to.

Today’s Weather Santa Clara Valley: Variable cloudiness totiti tomorrow’ with chance of light rain. Con-tinued mild temperature/6. Low last night: 45-55. High today: 55-6S. Southerly winds of 11)-20 mph.

IPA MAN DA I LY SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

Vol. 53 411580 " SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1966

’Crown’ Closes Season -The Hollow CI ov, IC an en-

tertainment written by and about the kings and queens of England, will be presented by the Drama Department tomor-row’ and Saturday nights at 8:15 in the Drama Building’s Studio Theatre.

Tickets, 75 cents for SJS stu-dents and $1.50 for general pub-

Hollow Crown

lic. ate aNailable at the College Theater Box Office between 1 and 5 p.m. today and tomor-row and at the door.

Selections in the "Hollow Crown" composite were com-piled by John Barton and first presented by the Shakespeare Company at the Aldwych Thea-tre in London in 1961.

Barton desert be s "Hollow Crown" material as ’the music, poetry, speeches, letters and other writings from the chron-icles, plays and monarchs’ oven words and music from them and by them."

Mrs. Noreen Mitchell, asso-ciate professor of drama and "Hollow Crown" director, said, "We selected ’Hollow Crown’ because it has great literary value. It shows the kings and queens as they were rather than the way we get them in history books. It shows what doesn’t meet the eye. It’s new and colorful."

Participating students dedi-

cated four days of their Christ-mas vacation to additional re-hearsals. Actresses have sewed their own costumes, designed by Bonda Gay Lewis. William Keeler has choreographed a pa-vanne, gigue and allemande rep-resentative of dances of Eng-land between the late 14th and early 17th centuries.

Bonda Gay Lewis, assistant director and costume designer, and William Keeler, choreographer, pose with "hollow crown." "Hol-low Crown," a composite of selections concetnHil the kings and queens of England will be presented by tise Drams Depa7t-ment tomorrow and Saturday nights at 8:15 in Studio Theater.

Pre-Registration Pre-registration for all history and general social selence majors in upper dhlsion his-tory courses will he held Jan. 11-13, from 8:30.11:30 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Pre -registration for etenIng classes bill be be-tween 6 and 6:45 p.m., Jan. 10-13.

No. 58

Epstein Reveals Withdrawal; Plans To Retain Council Seat

By ROGER ALLEN Spartan Daily Staff Writer

Graduate Repre.entative Richard Epstein announced to :-taitlent Council yesterday he has withdrawn from school, but firmly maintained lie is still eligible to serve on cotmcil.

He stated: "My feeling is that According to the ASB constitu-tion, I am qualified to remain on council."

ASB Pres. John Hendricks stated after the meeting: "I think this is the most absurd and insane attempt at maintaining Personal influence that I’ve ever seen in :ill my years In student govern-ment."

The matter is being sent to the ASB judiciary and Chief Justice Rich Corby. The judiciary ruling is expected next week.

PERSONAL REASONS Epstein said he withdrew from

school on Dec. 17 because of per-sonal reasons and noted now he will be able to devote more time to council.

He based the legality of his argument to remain on council on five points in the ASB constitu-tion: � His grade point average is

above 2.25--the minimum require-ment for riming for office. � He was on clear academic

standing at the time of his election. � He is still in dear standing. � He holds no other elective or

appointive ASB position.

SJS Professor Offers New Solution To Student Registration Procedures

By PAT HEFFERNAN Spartan Daily Staff Writer

Time-consuming reg lines and

the confusion of filled classes may

be a thing of the past if a com-

puter-registration plan submitted

to the administration last month

by Ilenry Malter, professor of civil engineering, is put into effect.

According to Prof. Maiter, reg-Ntration with his plan could be finished with no more than a 30-minute wait in line.

The procedure has been used by the Engineering Division for three years to pre-register stu-dents in approximately 10 minutes, he said.

"The present plan is utter non-

sense," said Matter, coordinator of the computer center, "I could have set this up for the February registration if the administration had given me the go-ahead."

College officials agreed to ap-point a conunittee to investigate the plan.

LESS COST

Matter pointed out that the plan, using the college computer, would cost less than the present "mess," would not require faculty to work during registration, and would give students advance no-tice of filled classes.

The proposed new procedure would divide availabte classes into

tlete4 Sr* Scholarships Available

1 Eighty-six $500 scholarships sponsored by Kappa Kappa Gamma

national sorority are available to any woman student over 30 years of age vvho has received or will receive by July 1 her Bachelor’s Degree, Donald R. Ryan, director of financial aids, announced.

Application forms arid information are available from Ryan’s office. ADIVI201.

Cheerleader Tryouts Tryouts for four male SJS cheerleaders and two alternates will

be held tonight at 7 in TH55. Those trying out must ,e had a 2.25 GPA last semester and an overall of 2.0.

Spartacamp Meeting There will be a mandatory meeting of all newly named Sparta-

camp counselors tonight at 7:30 in the Faculty Cafeteria, Bob Pitcher, Spartacamp director, announced.

Tickets for the annual "think weekend" at Asilomar will go on bdk ZolUllditY at $12 Per Person.

’ several groups of less than 1,000 classes each.

Class cards would be made for each division and class limit. Stu-dents would be given cards for

HENRY MALTER . computer registration

each division in which they wished to take classes, which they would list on these cards.

SHORT WAIT At 8 a.m. Wednesday morning

of registration seniors and grads would turn in these "class" cands to desks set up in the Women’s Gym. Midler estimated it would take 20-30 minutes for the lines to turn in these cards to be proc-essed.

As students turned in the carets they would be given priority number, their number in the line. They would then be free until 11 a.m. when lists are posted of what classes are available, what students did not get what classes, and what students had registered in what classes.

Students who got all their

classes could go home. Students who missed some classes would pick new ones from the open class list and enroll in it a division of-fice, which would give them a class card and reduce the number of vacancies in classes as they filled up.

OPEN CLASSES Lists would then be published

of open classes for the next group of students to check before they registered around 2 p.m. that day.

The entire student body could be registered by Friday morning. Matter contends, and lists of open classes and professors’ class lists could be prepared over the week-end and be posted Monday for any corrections or changes.

"Given the go-ahead, we could use this procedure on our present machine �without any new cost to the school," claimed Matter. "There is no need to wait until 1967 ... the only hitch is printing the catalogues with consecutive IBM number for all classes and creating the divisions."

Matter said that the computer procedure is being put into effect by the Social Science Dep,artment and the Home Economics Depart-ment next semester and has been used by the Engineering Division for three years to pre-reg its stu-dents.

KSJS KSJS-FM, 90.7 Mr, today: 5:00 p.m.--Campus 5:35 p.m.�IAwkheed Digest 6:00 p.m.�Spartan Spectrum 6:15 p.m.�United Nations

Newslets:�r 6:30 p.m.�EvolutIon of the

Big Band 7:00 {Low�Portrait In Jazz 8:00 p.m.�Cettiliwir,4 of the

Classics

MOW

� He was a "bona fide" member of the graduate class "during the major portion" of his term of office.

ASB CONSTITUTION Pres. Hendricks referred Ep-

stein to Article II, Sections I and II of the constitution, and de-clared: ’’It is absurd to believe

that any person can serve on coun-cil if he is not a student."

Epstein declared "there is no explicit statement" in the con-stitution that a council mernber must be a member of the asso-ciated student body during his entire term in office.

Article II, Section I states: "All

lstomin To Perform At Evening Concert

American concert pianist Eugene Istomin will present a recital at 8:15 tomorrow night in Concert

EUGENE ISTOMIN ... appears tomorrow

Hall as the third attraction in the "Invitation to the Arts’’ series.

Tickets for tomorrow night’s performance are available in the Student Business Office in Build-ing R. Tickets are free to students and faculty and $1.50 to the gen-eral public.

Sponsored by the Spartan Pro-grams Committee, Istomin was originally scheduled to appear Dec. 10, but was forced to cancel after injuring his hand.

Isomin’s program will include

Last Minutes

"Fantasie- in G minor, Op. 77, and Sonata in F sharp major, Op. 78, both by Beethoven. He will also play Stravinsky’s Sonata in Three Movements and Chopin’s "Andante Spianato and Grande Polonaise Brilliante," Op. 22.

The young pianist made his con-cert debut in 1943 when he wan the Youth Contest of the Phila-delphia Orchestra.

He has appeared at several special concerts in different na-tions in a chamber trio with violin-ist Isaac Stern and cellist Leonard Rose. He made his first tour of the Soviet Union last spring under the Cultural Exchange Piogram.

Degree Application Applications will be taken today

in ADM102 for students seeking baccalaureate degrees in January, June, July and August. the Regis-trar’s Office announced.

Today arid Thursday, January 13, are the last dates applications will be taken during the current semester. Any student who does not apply on these dates will not be eligible for January graduation.

Appointments are required for students wishing personal inter-views with a graduation clerk. Major and minor forms must be on file in the Registrar’s Office I before interviews can be held.

students rluly eegistered at San Jase State College who have paid the student body fees shall be members of the Association tASB). All such members shall hold equal voting rights in the Association."

’RIGHTS AND PRIVILEGE’S’ Article II, Section II states:

"Members of the Association are entitled to all rights and privileges granted in this Con.stitution. The responsibility of membership in-volves the support of said Con-stitution and voluntary participa-tion in the affairs and activities of the Association."

’The president emphasized�and Epstein agreed�that rendering a final decision on the matter is up to the judiciary and Chief Jus-tice Corby.

The judiciary meets Monday afternoon.

The president and Epstein often have been at odds on appoint-ments, allocations and other coun-cil business. including Reed maga-zine. the Model United Nations and Hendricks’ recent appointment of Chad A. SchneUer to graduate representative.

Overseas Deadline Set

Deadline for interviews on the Overseas Study Program for the 1966-67 academic year wili be Thursday. Jan. 13. Applications for the program were due yesteeday to the Dean of Students office.

The foreign studies committee under Dr. Harris Martin chairman, will conduct brief interviews with applicants who survived the initial screening of applicaticns.

Application notification of ac-ceptance will come from the pro-grams office in San Francisco by Feb. 7. according to Dr. Wesley Goddard, professor of foreign lan-guages, SJS representative of the state wide advisory board.

�Pis,io by James Brescoll

Two weeks of valuable vacation time have come�and gone, all too quickly for most SJS students inchicling Christi Schwarz, 2I -year-old drama major from Ventura who is caughf cramming between rehearsals. Skis and luggage are put away temporarily in place of final chapter reviews.

.��111i.

a

t�SPARTAN Thur liv

14,PA RTAN DA I LY SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

Editor SCOTT MOORE Adv. Manager BOB SeHERNER

Editorial Comment

Trip Too Risky Should President Johnson make a personal visit to

\ Jet Nant? According to a recent "Newsweek" article, presiden-

tial advisers have been gking serious consideration to the proposal. Proponents of the visit believe it would re-affirm U.S. determination to remain in Viet Nam until a satisfactory solution is found and to conduct peace negotiations. A Presidential trip to the front would also boost the morale of the troops, dramatize to the American public the seriousness of the war and give support to the present regime in Saigon.

These are all idealistic objectives, but they cannot be outweighed by the all-important reason for NOT allowing the chief executi�e to visit Viet Nam: overwhelming security risk.

Security arrangements. however thorough, multi not eliminate the great risk to Johnson in a guerrilla war situation. The U.S. cannot afford to expose its top elected leader to such dangers until definite plans for peace negotiations are made.

Everything within reason must be done to end the war. but the proposal to send President Johnson to Viet

,Nam at this time should be dismissed as being highly unreasonable.

Pork Barrel

Politicos Entertain By CARY KOEGLE

So what do you know�we have another actor running for

eelective office in California. . And the talk is gonna start

all over again about show busi-ness peo�ple in politics.

They should stay put and keep out of the important fields like business or politics, the saying goes.

cuaRENT TRENDS The cut rent trend is merely

a reaction to politicians’ years-long creeping encroachment in the entertainment field.

Many of you undoubtedly re-member chucking through the old Ev ’n’ Charlie show or

� laughing heartily at Iccal politi-. cal antics.

SPORT SPECIAL Some may even remember the

sportslike special of a primary candidate trying to prove he was best qualified by running laps around his yard.

Others remember the master-ful writing and production of the

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Politics nowadays even pro-vides society-type programs like which President’s daughter is now going with whom and when are they going to announce ...

There wa.s even the candidate who lost his rating because his make-up man didn’t do very well.

I think we are all going to have to admit that after watch-ing the State House for very long, we do find it rather amus-ing occasionally.

ACTOR’S PROTEST So, what’s wrong with a seri-

ous actor wanting to enter the field of politics as his own form of protest?

I’m sure that the gentleman’s opponents wili have many objec-tions�especially about his lack of political experience due to his profession.

Naturally, during prime time with several scheduled re-runs.

ARIAN DA I LY SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

Second class postage paid at San Newspaper Publishers Association and Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily by students of San Jos* State College, except Saturday and Sunday, during college year. Subscription ac-cepted only on � remainder-of-semes-ter basis. Full academic year, $9; each semester. $4.50. Off.cempus prim per copy. 10 cents. Phone 294.6414�Editorial Ext. 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386. Advertising Ext. 2081, 2082, 2084. Press of Globe Printing Co. Office hours I:45.4:20 p.m. Monday through Friday. Editor SCOTT MOORE News Editor CARY KOEGLE Associate Editor CAROL CARD Day Editor BOB FISHER Copy Editor TOM MEAD Sports Editor JEFF STOCKTON Campus Life Editor .... SUSAN KANG

I LOVE A PARADE, TOO

Join the Parade To Your Campus

University Trust Represen tat iN

University Trust Program 434 E. William 2868165

’The video portion of this program is fading. Do not adjust your set.’

Thrust and Parry

Tuition, Grades Get Analysis Foreign Fee Rate

Forces Drop-Out Editor:

Most of the students and fac-ulty already know that the SJS administration is, like the ad-ministration of most of the col-leges and universities in the country, bordering on the absurd. For the doubters, however, here is a case in point.

Since the inspired idea behind the State Colleges is to provide a nearly free education to those who really want it, to the end that California should have, as nearly as possible, an enlightened and capable population, it would seem that the administration would be justified in pursuing this philosophy�rather than fighting it.

With a small group of foreign students who marry California residents, (and thereby become residents of California by fact and by law) however, the ad-ministration is clearly opposed to the purposes of State College education. From a devious in-terpretation of an obscure section of the California Education Code

EDITOR’S NOTE: The Thrust and Parry section of the

editorJal page offers students and Jac. ulty a chance to express their views on campus, local, national, or inter. national issues. Space is allowed to encourage written debates on lash current affairs. Contributions to Thrust and Parry must not exceed 250 words, must be typewritten, double spaced within 55-space margins anti properly signed with the writer’s name and faculty or ASB number. The Daily will not print letters which are libelous, in poor taste, or include � personal attack. The editor reserves the right to edit or cut letters to conform to space limitations and to cease publica-tion of letters dealing with subjects he believes have been exhausted.

the administration demands either a fee slightly higher than many private colleges or a year of waiting around in California to become a resident.

No information of this ruling was even given to the foreign student advisers, anti the mar-ried foreign students only dis-cover they are unreasonably excepted from the privilege of a free education provided to other California residents.

In my case, the administration, without regard for usual busi-ness or moral scruples, demand-ed the fee more than two weeks after school began. This was after I had, with respect for the laws of the United States, which regarded me us a foreign stu-dent, paid my foreign student tuition.

The administration, in its usual fumbling manner, belatedly de-manded additional non-resident fees. Nor would it refund the foreign student fees already paid. Today I am forced with the choice of quitting school or paying more, and for lack of fi-nances, must do the former. But, that’s one of the the glorious freedoms people in this country have.

’All Life’s Rewards

Prove Inequitable’ Editor:

Re: the pros and cons of grades. One point I hope all your readers will keep in mind: All rewards � whether grades, diplomas, wages, spouses, or you-name-it are inequitable. Paraphrasing the Supreme Court : all rewards are separate and are hence inherently unequal.

Two people doing the stune kind of job will get different salaries. Working conditions will be pleasant for one person, un-pleasant for another. One child will get a bike for Christmas; another, equally good, will get a candy bar. One person will be sickly, another one will be healthy. And so it goes.

We can hope for improvement. But, alas, when these inequities are no longer the rule, we will know that the millenium or a reasonable facsimile has arrived. In the interim, perhaps we can take comfort from the fact that, if we are sometimes underpaid. we also may be sometimes over-paid.

Bilyo Slattery Richard S. Robertson A10673 A,4SOC. Professor of Natural science

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U.S. Issues Plea For Peace to U.N.

tly BRUCE W. MUNN United Presto International

Unfted Notions, N.Y. UPI�The l’nited States ;Ap-

pealed to the United Nations Wednesday to help bring peace to Viet Nam but served a new %gulling that it will not be driven from the country by force.

U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg issued an open invita-tion to Secretary General Thant or any of the 116 other members of the United Nations to do whatever they believe will con-tribute to a peaceful settlement in Viet Nam.

DOCUMENTS TRIP

Goldberg made the appeal at a news conference after sub-mitting for circulation as a Se-curity Council document a brief report on the world-wide Amer-ican peace offensive begun dur-ing Christmas week.

He denied that the massive peace effort was either a "prop-aganda exercise" or an "ulti-matum" to North Viet Nam.

His report pointed out that U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam had not been resumed since the shaky Christmas truce and a newsman wanted to know whether that meant the air raid lull, now in its 13th day was about to end or would be con-tinued.

’PRESENT FACE’

"This is a present face," Goldberg said, and refused to elaborate.

Asked to reconcile the U.S. peace offensive with reports that Johnson will ask Congress next week for an additional $13 billion to finance the war in Viet Nam, Goldberg said:

"We wttnt peace; but at the same time we reaffirm our de-termination not to be forced out of Viet Nam by force of arms."

Hanoi has ridiculed the peace effort as "a trick" and Gold-

berg was asked whether there had been any private indication that the Communists took it seriously.

"I would hope that Hanoi and Peking would," he said. "I can-not tell you that this is so. We are going to continue these ef-forts."

Gen. Earle G. Wheeler yester-day said he will recommend a resumption of bombing in North Viet Nam if Hanoi continues to ignore U. s. overtures.

The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, returning from Saigon, also said B52 bombers should be used in raids on North Viet Nam "if necessary." So far B52’s have been used only in South Viet Nam.

’Rehash’ Peking

TOKYO (UPI) � Communist China yesterday described states-men who praised President John-son’s Viet Nam peace offensive as a "swarm of errand boys and brokers, monsters and freaks."

The North Vietnamese Com-munists also dismissed U.S. ef-forts to restore peace to Viet Nam as "a mere repetition of old themes."

Red China’s latest dentutcla-tion of the U.S. efforts to ar-range peace talks came in the official newspaper, Peking Peo-ple’s Dttily, in the form of an "editor’s note" over a rowidup of foreign press reaction to the peace drive.

Although the "swarm of er-rand boys and brokers, monsters and freaks" saw in Johnson’s dispatch of envoys to world capitals an attempt to win peace, "clear sighted people" were not fooled, People’s Daily said.

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Strong Relay Quartet

Top SJS Spikers To Compete The Old � In S.F. Examiner Indoor Meet

The SJS mile relay squad will head the Spartan’s track con-tingent Saturday night at the third

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annual San Francisco k:xaminer Invitational Indoor Track Meet in the Cow Palace.

Besides the relay quartet, the meet has invited eight of coach Bud Winter’s star cindermen

Tommy Smith and Wayne Her-man are entered in the 60-yard dash and Craig Fergus will com-pete in the triple jump. High jumper Ed Johnson, and weight -man Dick Smith and Pat Rose are also making the trip.

DREAM RELAY

With the AAU-NCAA dispute under a white flag, the indoor inaugural has garnered a dream mile relay field. Going against the Spartans are a speedy Cal squad, along with Stanford and the Santa Clara Youth Village in a battle that could indicate who will reign as the NCAA mile relay king this year.

Winter’s men are expected to have Tom Smith anchoring the quartet that includes Herman, Ken Shackleford and John Twomey.

Smith, a jtutior speedster from Lemoore, has tied the world record in 200 meters with a 20.0 clocking on a straightaway.

RECORD APPROVAL His mark recently received of-

ficial approval, which he shares with Dave Sime of Duke (1956) and Frank Budd of Villanova (1962).

Smith also shows a 9.4 marking in the 100-yard dash and a 20.6 for 220 yards. In 1964 he was the nation’s outstanding freshman quartermiler at 46.5.

Last season he copped the 220-yard dash in 20.6 at the U.S.

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Herman, a senior from Affton, For some reason, sports writers have a habit of predicting the Mo., has a 20.5 clocking in the 200 meters and a 9.5 century to his credit.

He has taken a second in the 1964 USTFF 200 meters, a lifth in

BUD WINTER ... sends delegation

the 1964 USTFF 100 meters and a fifth in the 1964 NCAA 200 meters.

JOHNSON DEBUT

Making his SJS debut will be high jumper Johnson, a Los An-geles Harbor JC transfer. He ha.s hit seven feet.

Fergus took second in last sea-son’s NCAA triple jump with a leap of 49-4% and has a career high of 50-0)/2.

He grabbed a second at the 1964 USTFF championships.

Dick Smith and Rose are entered in the weightmen’s relay.

Cal, under its new coach, Sam Bell, comes to this event with a two year string of victmies in the mile relay including the NCAA title of 1965.

LOSE TRACKMEN

The Bears lost the services of anchorman Dave Archibald and quarter-miler Dave Fishback, but Bell has high hope of keeping the victory skein alive.

He will go with Forrest Beaty, Larry Hengl, Chuck Glen and Paddy McCrary.

Stanford will field a strong quartet with Dell Martin (49.6), as the mile relay king this year. Mike Hughes (49.4), Jack O’Brien (49.5) and Terry Fredrickson (49.5).

outcome of various athletic leagues. Year-in and year-out they put their heads on the chopping block,

and invariably they get them cut off at the end of the year with a mass of "I told you sos."

Occasionally, you will pick a winner, but then the team that came in fifth place is complaining because you picked them for seventh.

You feel like Sisyphus pushing that giant boulder up the hill in hell- you can never win.

Despite these forewarnings, I’m following the crowd and here’s the way the West Coast Athletic Conference standings will look at the end of the season:

1. UNIVERSITY OF SAN FRANCIFICO: The Dons have every-thing going for them except for their lackadaisical attitude. If they continue their current ways of playing only a.s hard as they have to, they’re in for trouble.

2. UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC: One of the best front-lines in the area, but forward Joe Kelley and the guards will have to gain consistency if they physically-strong Tigers are to overtake USF.

3. SAN JOSE STATE: The Spartans can’t be cold all season, and when they warm up, they should give everyone a good game.

4. SANTA CLARA: The Broncos will only be this high in the standings if they can shake the eligibility problems that have plagued them to date.

5. UC AT SANTA BARBARA: The Gauchos were the surprise of the WCAC tourney, but I can’t see them keeping up the pace all season.

6. ST. MARY’S: Best soph in the league in Joe Callaghan anti fine guard Don Devincenzi, but coach Mike Cimino has to search a little for ttuve more respectable starters.

7. LOYOLA: The Lions are better than most seventh place finishers in the league have been, but inexperience will keep them this low.

8. PEPPERD1NE: The Waves have been more like ripples this season and I don’t see much of a chance for improvement.

Don’t save this until March to throw back in my face.

SJS Swim Invitational Starts Tough Season

What looms as one of the tough-est swimming schedules in SJS history begins this weekend with the 10th annual San Jose State Invitational three day swim meet in the Spartan Pool.

Competition gets underway to-morrow night at 7. Starting time on Saturday will be 9 am. and 3 p.m. Sunday.

The meet is sanctioned by the Pacific Association of the AAU.

The 1,650 freestyle event will start the invitational off. All events except the 50-yard freestyle will be judged on a time basis only.

RELAY SQUADS Coach Tom O’Neill’s Spartans

will enter a strong contingent in-cluding two medley relay and two freestyle relay teams.

Participating for the SJS swim-mers will be Ted Mathewson in the backstroke plus team captain Tom Eldridge, Larry Lefner and Steve Hoberg in the butterfly.

Kevin Currlin and Larry La Vier are breaststroke entries for

Intramural Announcements BASKETBALL TOURNEY

The preseason basketball tour-nament, 52 teams strong, enters its second day today, with games scheduled in the afternoon and night in the Men’s Gym and PER building.

The tournament ends next Wednesday, after 96 games.

BASKETBALL ENTRIES Independent team captains for

the basketball league will meet Thursday, Jan. 13, when the dif-ferent squads will be seeded into league play, according to Intra-mural Director Dan Unruh.

Independent rosters will be due Jan. 19.

SWIMMING Entrants for the Intramural

Swimming Meet must be in the Intramural Office by tomorrow, Dr. Unruh announced.

In conjunction with the up-com-ing league, the Spartan Pool is open at nights for teams wishing to work out.

Dr. Unruh should be contacted for further information.

ROVVLING Sporting an 18-6 won-loss rec-

ord, the Trademarks are leading the Intramural Bowling League standings, with the Southlanders following at 17-7.

We Five, Lamlxla Chi Alpha, Allen Haul No. 1 and Pi Kappa Alpha are also in good position to move into first.

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15% Discount on Parts to students and faculty with identification.

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the Spartans with Jack Likim, Mike Hansen, Hober g, Nick Schoonmann, John Kocal and Steve Williams slated for freestyle duty.

FROSH SVVIMMERS SJS frosh swimming mentor

Brian Foss, former Southern Cali-fornia All-America, has two top participants in Bruce Prefontaine and Tom Allen who will enter the breaststroke and freestyle events.

Admission for each session is 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.

After O’Neil’s swimmers com-pete in the three day tourney, they will jump into dual meet competition Jan. 15 against Wash-ington State and Stanford at the Indians’ pool.

A three match road swing is planned through Chico State, Ore-gon and Oregon State for early February.

Top home competition includes UC Santa Barbara, Fresno State, Denver and San Francisco State.

Brennan Out-Injured Ankle

Reserve Jim Brennan, who started to come into his own la.st week in the West Coast Athletic Conference Tournament, will be unavailable as the Spartans open WCAC action Saturday night.

The Spartans will play host to UC at Santa Barbara in the league curtain-raiser at 8 p.m. in the Spartan Gym.

Brennan injured ttn ankle as UCSB upset the Spartans 69-56 in the second game of the tour-ney.

Coach Stu Inman indicated that Brennan would be unable to suit up until after semester break. He scored well and added rebounding skill at guard in a spot role in the tourney.

With his absence, soph Robin Durand will move into the third guard slot behind starters John Keating and Jack Gleason.

Duratx1 impressed Inman with Ins play over the Cluistmas va-cation.

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1 V I I IN

Coach Alters Lineup For Cal Mat Meet

SJS wrestling coach Hugh Mum-by will send a well-shuffled lineup against Cal tomorrow evening in Spartan Gym.

With 160-pound star Jim Bridger sidelined for at least three more weeks with a rib cage separation, Mumby has moved rugged Loren Miller up two weight divisions to fill the gap. Miller usually wrestles ut 145.

Ron Matheson, a 137-pounder. will take Miller’s place, and Swen-son, who usually backs up Mathe-son, will compete in the 137 class.

Swen.son therefore has the un-enviable opportunity to wrestle Northern California champion and NCAA fifth-place finisher Al Siegal, Cal’s outstanding per-former.

Other Spartans competing in the dual meet are Dennis Runyon (123), Joe Silva (130), Gary Scar-dine (152), Mike Herschfelt (167), Paul Hailing (177) and Rich Pope-

Harraway To Play In Hula Bowl Tilt

Fortner Spartan grid star Charlie Harraway will play fullback for the South team in tomorrow night’s Hula Bowl collegiate all-star game in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Harraway saw action in the East-West Shrine game in San Francisco on Dec. 31.

joy I Heavyweight). The San Joceans lost to a strong

Fresno State contingent by a tight 16-15 margin in a meet held Dec. 17.

Although without the services of Bridger. the Spartans were able to win five of nine matches. A pair of pins by Bulldog grapplers cost them the match, however.

Victorious SJS competitors were Silva (130), John Wallbrink (1451, Miller (152), lierschfelt (167) anti Halting (177).

SJS Baseb-arlers Schedule 37 Games

’111111.y -seven baseball games, in-cluding three exhibitions, are on tap for the 1966 SJS nine.

Coach Ed Sobezalc’s Spartans officially open collegiate play Feb. 26 when they play Cal of Davis in a doubleheader. All home con-tests are played at the San Jos.e Municipal Stadium.

The Spartans have been invited for the second straight season to compete in the San Diego Marine Recruit Depot Tournament, April 4-7.

SJS posted a 13-23 record dur-ing the 1965 campaign.

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THRIFTY PEOPLE

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If you are on a budget you can gef the best car care and fill up your gas tank at low prices. Silva Service gives you a choice of seven different blends of gas at discount prices. Their car care is the finest at economical prices. Take good care of your car and stay within your budget. Come in foday, even if you’re not on a budget.

Cash Value Stamps Given All Credit Cords Honored

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41-SPARTAN DAILY Thursday, January 6, 1966

Friday Flick "Under the ’ISIS Yuin Tree,"

starring Jack Lemmon. Carol Lyn-ley and Edie Adams, is tomorrow’s Friday Flick.

The picture will be shown at 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. in T1155. Ad-mission is 35 cents.

Open Tonight Until 9 p.m.

VeteM90°R.

Spartaguide -e-TODAY

Student AINlbittes of AmeNean Chemical society. 1:30 p.m., S164, election of officers for spring se-mester.

Student Prater Union, 3:30 p.m., Cafeteria A, general meeting.

Arnold Air Society, 7 p.m., reg-ular meeting.

Millet, 7:30 p.m., 79 S. Fifth St., Rabbi Charles Familant will speak on "The Fteaction of Jews to the Enlightenment and Emancipation in 18th Century Germany."

ASH Spartactunp Conunittee and Counselors. 7:30 p.m., Cafeteria A and B, all Spartacamp coun-selors should attend.

Chests Club, 2:30 p.m., ED414, team members tryouts for Palo Alto meet.

TOMORROW Institute of Religion, 12:30 p.m.,

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Sunday: II a.m.-8 p.m.

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Fri. & Sat.

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51 So. Market � 297-2002

Institute of Religion, 10th and San Fernando. guest speaker to spe,il on Science and Religion Seniiii SAT1 RDAY

Orioeci, 6 p.m., roller-land. skating party.

Spartan Chi Club, 8 p.m., Inter-national Student Center, 285 So. Market St.. S. J., General meeting; dance party.

SI’ NDAY Theta Sigma Phl, 2 p.m., Jour-

nalism conference room, special initiation for January grads. Busi-ness meeting to follow.

MONDAY Humatnists On Campus, 7:30 p.m.,

CH149, spring elections and plan-ning.

Spartaeamp Conamitte e, 8:30 p.m., ticket booths in front of bookstore and cafeteria.

f’hi Sigma Epsilon, 3:30 p.m., Cafeteria A, regular business meet-ing. election of officers. WEDNESDAY

SAM, 6:30 special, 7 p.m. busi-ness, Ste. Claire I tote!, guest speaker.

-

Student Recital Gary Gray, playing oboe, re-

corder and English horn, will pre-sent his senior recital today at 1:30 p.m. in Concert Hall.

Opening with Fiocco’s Arioso, Gray will be assisted by William Galbraith and Jack Ullom on vio-lins: Miss Camilla Shelden, viola; guest performer Miss Cheryl! Melatt. cello; and Kenneth Seylar, harpsichord.

Gray will play Telemann’s Par-tita No. 2 in G major and Faure’s Sicilienne, Op. 78 assisted by Seylar and Miss Melatt. The re-cital will conclude with Hinde-mith’s Sonata.

Few SJS Students Drafted

entj .ttao SJS students havt� been drafted this semester, ac-cording to Dr. Stanley C. Benz, dean of students.

Drafting of students began this fall with the increased minimum claim load of 15,,i units per se-mester. which has been retroactk. in effect.

The SJS Cashier’s Office alread has refunded college fees to these 22 men and will continue to give complete refunds to those drafted.

During the course of the semes-ter, 24 students have enlisted in the service and have withdrawn from SJS.

Those who are drafted and who return to school at completion of their military obligation will be able to complete their education under their original program, Dean Benz points out. Persons who vol-unteer for the armed forces and who leave classes, however, are subject to any additions or changes made in the curriculum during their absence.

Col. Kenneth H. Leitch, head of California’s Selective Service, has predicted that as many as 128,000 of the 158,000 students now de-ferred will lose the II-S deferment.

Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, na-tion’s draft director, said in a recent copyright interview in U.S. News and World Report that the Selective Service system may have to increase the drafting of college students to meet manpower de-mands of a steadily rising U.S. commitment in Viet Nam.

Mechanics trained in Europe for perfection in San Jose

GARAGE EUROPA Specialists in the Repair of Volkswagen - Mercedes - Porsche

MASTER MECHANICS Trained in Germany Werner Zolleakopf

850 Lincoln Ave San Jose 292-5675

Spartan Daily Classifieds ANNOUNCEMENTS 111

WANTED TO RENT: Tree for tree house.

- - --WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE MORMON CHURCH? Ask

,� ,�� Her,a. or call 297-7600.

AUTOMOTIVE 12)

’56 CHEV. Auto. 4-dr. V-8. R/H. 297-2877. $250. - ’61 CHEV IMPALA CONV. V 8. New fa,, All svcr. Essy fir ance. 325-.

MORRIS MINI. 1961. Ne-eds body work. , 5, I5 F., I 296 5738.

HOUSING (51

$70 MODERN BACH. APT. Clean, quiet. Upper class male. 617 S. 9th. 298-0602. I BDRM w/w cpts, drps, furn. All elec. kit. Ilth & Reed. 248-9145. 2 BDRM. APT. Modern. $120. 1/2 blk. SJS. Lower front. 11/2 bath. Girls. 292-1327. TRANQUIL MANOR CONTRACT FOR SALE. Spring sem. Disc’t. Call Pam 295-9811. 4-6:30. COLLEGE MAN: Room for rent. Kit. priv. Living room. T.V. Quiet. $35 mo. 115 S. 14th. 286-2704. 1 BDRM APTS. 2 blks. from campus. $120 per mon. 536 S. 8th.

’50 FORD. Overdri.- KENNEDY HALL CONTRACT FOR SALE. 1 girl. Spring sem. Must sell! Get-

’66 HONDA $70, married. Phone 292-5999.

1 7.e, 3494 GORDON HALL CONTRACT FOR ’62 MG MIDGET. �-� SALE Must sell. Disc’t. 298-0201.

FURN. 8DRM. APT. 48 S. 4th. $85 mo. is,,,,,�relitr: 242-7852.

NEED FEMALE ROOMIE TO SHARE GREAT APT NOW WOR 2ND. SEMES-TER 294 7111

GORDON HALL CONTRACT FOR PORTABLE TYPEWRITER. $50. SALE. Must cell. Disc’t. 292 7853 C. d

1, . overhauled. Like new. Cell 25, - - 2 BDRM. HOUSE CLOSE TO CAMPUS.

292.9400.

GORDON HALL CONTRACT FOR SALE. Discount. Spring sem. 294/4840.

IRON HSWK .

HELP WANTED (al

1 BDRM APT. Furnished. $75 month. 731

MALE VOCALIST FOP RGCK & ROLL 3rd’ #3’ San Jose. GROUP NICE BACHELOR APT. ACROSS FROM

SCHOOL. C $e7.50. Call 292-9400.

To buy, sell, rent or announce anything, just fill out and clip this handy order blank.

Send to. Spartan Daily CLASSIFIEDS, 1206, Sar lose State College, San lose 14, Calif.

CHECK A CLASSIFICATION

E Announcements (1) r--1 Automotive (2)

ET. For Sale (3) O Help Wanted (4) D Housing (5) O Lost and Found (6) O Personals (7) D Services (6)

Transportation (9)

CLASSIFIED RATES Minimum Two lines One time

One time 50c a line

Three times 25c a line

Five times 20c a line

2 lines $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 3 lines 1.50 2.25 3.00 4 lines 2.00 3.00 4.00 5 lines 2.50 3.75 5.00 Add this

amount for each addi- bone line

.50 .75 1.00

Print you ad here: (Count 33 Letters and Spaces lor Each Line)

Name Address Phona

Run Ad (No. of dap)

Starting Date

UNAPPD. APT. W/pool. Girl needed for 2nd sem. $55 mo. 286-4978. CUTE 2 BORK HOUSE. Very close to school. Only $120 mo. Cell 292-9400.

$79. MARRIED COUPLES ONLY. One bdrm. apt. Furn. After 6. 295-8121.

$30 MONTH. Mer’s rooms. T.V. Kitcher Carpets. 720 Sr,. 3rd. 2 BDRMS. W, W cpts. Furn. Elec. i � $150. 628 S. 10th. 294-9745 after 4. STUDIO APT. W/W/ cpt. Elec. Kit. $70. 628 S. 10th. 294-9745 after 4. MALE WANTED TO SHARE APT. 40S S. 8th #4. Very close to campus. SPRING RENTAL 2 bdrm. apt. Furn. 4/$37 ea; 3/$47 ea; 2/$57 ea/ 351 So. I I fh. Mgr. #6. 298.3494. GIRL TO SHARE NICE APARTMENT SPRING SEMESTER. Phone 378-53-2 MALE ROOMMATES WANTED. Se luxur. apt. w/fireplace. Color TV. 216 S. 12th #2. 292-9170. $70 MODERN STUDIO. Clean Quiet. 617 So. 9th St. Phone 298-0602. GORDON HALL CONTRACT FOR SALE. Must sell. Discount. Phone 298/2580 or 294-2973.

HALLS OF IVY VACANCIES FOR SPRING SEMESTER. Phone 297 1811 I

NICELY FURN. 2 bdrm. apt. Sleep 2 kitchens, 2 showers. 2 stoves & $110. 469 S. 7th Incl. 499 So. / 295.5362.

NEW SPACIOUS APTS. Furnished Featuricg: Fireplace, 2 baths, I closets, sundeck, and color TV in L room. Clcse to SJS. 215 S. 12th. 295 4’ or 286-3292

LOST AND FOUND (61

LOST-3 mo. old male cocker ’ 11,re). Vicinily of 12th & San ,-Reward. 294 0975. LOST: Mosaic pin, flower design. C back. 495 E. William =12 aft, 5. HISTORY & PSYCH. Taken from

U. of Nevada books. 292 �

PERSONALS 171

CUSTOM made contemporary waddle,’ �,erge Larirnore. 354-1273.

SERVICES 181

AUTO INSURANCE FOR STUDENTS. Chet Bailey. 286-5386. 449 W. San Carlos. TYPING. Term papers, Asti’, etc. Pica

I electric. 243-6313. TYPING. All kinds. IBM electric. Work guaranteed. Jo Vine, 378-8577. TYPING IN MY HOME. Fast, accurate. Work guaranteed. 259-5118. TYPING IN MY HOME. Experienced, accurate & guaranteed. 259-4710.

To place en ad:

� V,,it 1/1,-, �

Cle..,sified Adv. Office -J206

Daily

10:30-3:30

� Send In hendy order blank. Enclose

cash or check. Mall� check out to

Spartan Deily Classifieds.

I hoes 294-6414, Eat. 2465

Time’s Running Out!

Only nine more issues of the Spartan Daily

this semester.

If you will need a ride home during

the seme ter break ...

Og’ .’���L����14 M. �

or

if you will need a new roommate next semester ...

LtA

use the Spartan Daily Classifieds.

open daily 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

room J-206

Plane Donated SJS Pres. Dr. Robert D. Clark (r) accepts a twin-engine Beech-craft airplane donated +o +he college Areonautics Department by San Jose eye specialist Dr. Crowell Beard (I) and San Jose public accountant W. M. Anderson. The plane was presented to SJS Dec. 17, +he 62nd anniversary of the Wright brothers’ history-making flight.

Two San Jose Businessmen Present Airplane to SJS

On the 62nd anniversary of man’s first powered flight by the Wright brothers last Dec. 17, a twin-engine Beechcraft airplane was presented to SJS by Dr. Crowell Beard, San Jose eye spe-cialist, and W. M. Anderson, San Jose public accountant.

The plane was given to SJS at brief presentation ceremonies at the college Aeronautics Labora-tory.

The two local men donated the aircraft because they were im-pressed with the work being con-ducted at the pioneering SJS Aero-nautics Laboratory and facilities,

Open Tonight Until 9 p.m.

fetekti19.0.1

located at the San Jose Airport. The aircraft will be used in the

laboratory programs of the Aero-nautics Department. The plane’s systems and structural features will be studied in theoretical prob-lems offered in aeronautics courses.

Although the airplane will not be flown by the college in the immediate future, this type of craft can be readily adapted for use in research projects conducted

at the college, ranging fr,tri proj-ects connected with civil engineer-ing to meteorology.

Formal presentation of the plane was made to SJS Pres. Dr. Ftob-ert D. Clark. Others at the cere-mony included SJS staff members Glen Guttormsen; Norman O. Gunderson, dean of the Engineer-ing Division; and Thomas Leonard, chairman of the aeronautics de-partment.

Phelan Competition Open to Students

Competition for the annual James D. Phelan Awards in Lit-erature and Art is now open.

The 31st Phelan Awards com-petition is confined to the fields of poetry and short story, and two $1,000 awards will be presented to the winners in each category.

Applicants must be native born Californians, 20-40 years old. Ap-plications and complete informa-tion may be obtained from the

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72 S. First St. Sun Jose

Phone 297-0920

Mailer

Jeweler:I

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YOU Are Cordially incited to visit our Bridal Registry and see our 22 new patterns in Chinaware, featuring: � Syracuse Fine China � Crystal Stemware by Holme� gaard � Bode from Sweden.

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Phelan Awards, 814 Grant Build-ing, 1095 Market St., San Fran-cisco.

Applications must be accom-panied by manuscripts represent-ing the writer’s achievements. Ap-plicants may enter more than one fieM. but may win in only one. Writers of short stories may sub-mit from one to three stories.

Competition closes March 15, 1966.

Awards are made available in various fields of literature and art, in alternating years, under the terms of a bequest of the late James D. Phelan, former senator and mayor of San Francisco.

2 for the 1 price of

SALE

Suits, sportcoats, slacks, shirts, sweaters, jackets.

Two may participate. Split

with a friend.

VAUGHN’S 125 So. 4th St.

Across from SJS Library

Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Thursdays open until 9.

,/4