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Vol. 52

Symphony Orchestra � To Perform Tonight

Tonight is the opening perform-� ance of the College Symphony Or-

chestra at 8:15 In Concert Hall. Under the direction of Dr. Gibson Walters, professor of music, the concert will be repeated Wednes-

Earthquake Hits Area

f. SAN FRANCISCO WM) � A

fairly strong earthquake shook the San Francisco Bay Area Sunday night, but there were no reports of injuries or serious damage,

The temblor, measuring 5.3 on the Richter Scale, had the highest reading In the area since the 1957 quake, which injured 31 persons and caused several million dollars damage.

The 1957 shock measured 5.5, but struck sharply and touched off a series of shocks which continued for several days. Sunday night’s temblor shook the earth gently for a few seconds and immediately

� subsided. Police and fire department

switchboards were swamped with calls in a 50-mile radius of San Francisco, but only the rattling of windows or dishes was reported.

Dr. Charles F. Richter, seismolo-gist at the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, reported his instruments recorded the quake at 6:47.40 p.m.

Student Joins Peace Corps In Chile Task

Judd William Fuller, SJS gradu-ate, will leave Monday for Chile with 36 other Peace Corps volun-teers.

These volunteers will join the 250 Corps members now stationed in Chile at work in areas of rural and urban community development, physical education, univer sit y teaching, and establishment of co-operatives.

Volunteers will teach Chilean farmers techniques of modern agri-culture, home economics and med-icine.

Instruction will also be given in methods of sanitation, nutrition, construction, child care and health.

The volunteers trained for two months at Michigan State Univer-sity and for two weeks at a field camp in Mexico. During the train-ing period Spanish and techniques of community development were emphasized.

JUDD WILLIAM FULLER . . . assigned to Chile

Six Posts Open Interviews for posts on six sub-

committees of the Inter-Cultural Steering Committee will be held today 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., and tomor-row 1:30 to 3:30 .pm. in the College Union.

The committee plans orientation of foreign students and the yearly International Week.

day night. The program is open to the public without charge.

Musical selections of trivddi, Handel, Griffes, Mmo,urgsky and Liszt will be presented. Soloists performing with the symphony be Karen Brandon, playing piccolo and flute, and Jennifer Jones, pianist.

Miss Brandon will lie featured In the opening select Ii "l’oncerto in C Major for Pieeolo and Strings," by Vivaldi. Miss Brandon will re turn as flute soloist in Griffes’ "Poem for Flute and Or-chestra." Liszt’s "Concerto No. 1 in E Flat Major for Piano and Orchestra" will conclude the per-formance, featuring Miss Jones, piano soloist.

Other selections by the sym-phony will be Handel’s "Concerto Grosso in F Major" and Mussorg-sky’s "A Night on Bald Mountain."

According to Dr. Walters the symphony’s performance of the Vi-valdi selection is the West Coast debut of a concerto for piccolo.

Describing the orchestra’s pres-entation of Mussorgsky’s work, Dr. Walters calls it a wonderful display of the orchestra’s gamut of tonal qualities and expressive qualities." The selection includes a wide range of use of the entire orchestra including percussion, wind instruments and harp.

catatz SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1964

Pianist Featured With Symphony

JENNIFER JONES�pianist, will be one of the soloists in the College Symphony Orchestra’s concert presented tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 in Concert Hall. Dr. Gibson Walters, professor of music, is the orchestra’s conductor. Student of John Delevoryas, associate professor

�Pho, n Lawk

of music, Mks Jones will play Liszt’s "Concerto No. I in E Flat Major for Piano and Orchestra." Mks Jones first performed the concerto pub-lically in 1961 with the Riverside Symphony Orchestra.

Girl Gymnasts Integrate Body, Mind Student Hurt Co Finnish Coeds Visit SJS k llision

By CAROLYN CLAUS

Those who think beauty is only skin deep should take a long look at the 11 young lovelies who dem-onstrated Finnish gymnastics at SJS last night.

Not only did they exhibit truly meaningful movements, but ex-quisite grace, fantastic balance and admirable strength as well. The beauty of their gymnastics lay in the fact that their movements in-

volved total integration of the in-dividual- joints, spine, muscles and mind.

The 12 girls, one of whom was unable to participate in the SJS demonstration due to an injury, have been in California since Oct. 15. performing at colleges and high schools in Los Angeles, San Diego, Pasadena, Riverside, and San Fran-cisco.

Before their departure on Dec. 7,

- Phoin by J,n Lf�W

BEAUTY IS MORE THAN SKIN DEEP�The Finnish gymnasts pictured above demonstrate movement with ropes�one segment of their special SJS performance yesterday. The coeds, sponsored by the U.S. State Department, the Finnish Government and the California Department of Education, have been touring the state for the past month demonstrating and lecturing at various col-leges and high schools and performing in 18 public appearances.

� World Wire LAS VEGAS PLANE CRASH CLAIMS 29 LIVES

LAS VEGAS, Nev. I UPD�The wreckage of a twin propjet Bonanza airliner was found scattered across a lonely desert mountain top yesterday. Ground crews said there were no survivors among the 29 persons aboard.

Sheriff’s deputies said it was impossible to reach the mesa top with either four wheel drive vehicles or pack horses. Helicopters were landing on the mountain top and bringing the bodies down to the valley where motor vehicles transported them to nearby Arden, site of a temporary morgue.

The gleaming silver and white F27 had disappeared from radar screens during a blinding snowstorm Sunday night as it approached McCarran Field.

The shattered remains of the plane were spread over the peak about five miles southwest of the field.

they will also visit Palo Alto, Sac-ramento and Richmond.

Their tour is being sponsored by the Finnish government, the U.S. State Department and the Califor-nia Department of Education.

The coeds, seniors at the Univer-sity of Helsinki, were featured on three television programs�includ-ing Art Linkletter’s House Party, taped for viewing Nov. 30.

The gymnasts, under the direc-tion of Mrs. Elna Kopponen and Mrs. Kaarina Vasarla, were ac-companied in their routines by the original compositions of Mrs. Maria Tarasti, pianist.

Dr. June V. McCann, head of the SJS physical education for women, observed that the Finnish coeds offered SJS students and faculty "an excellent example of what can be done with the person through movement with total integration."

Meeting Features Positive Aspects Of Graduate Study

The Graduate Ihyi,ion 0111,1’ and the SJS Graduate Studies Committee is holding a meeting for seniors and graduate students tomorrow night at 7:30 in E327.

The purpose of this meeting Is to present to seniors a picture of the opportunities and advantages of graduate study either here or at another college or university.

Guest speaker of the meeting will be Robert Swenson, Cabrillo College, George A. Rathert, Jr., of the National Air and Space Admin-istration’s Ames Research Center, Dean Joseph M. Pettit of the Col-lege of Engineering, Stanford Uni-versity, and Donald R. Ryan, as-sistant to the dean of students at SJS.

’Discriminati ’ on Subject of Talk

Dr. H. Brett MeletuB will dis-cuss "Asiatic Discrimination � California Style" tomorrow morn-ing at 10:30 in Concert Hall. Dr. Melendy is head of the history de-partment at SJS.

The lecture will cover the time period from the days of the Gold Rush to about 1952, when legal discrimination against Asiatics came to an end, according to Dr. Melendy.

The condition of an SJS fresh-man is reported improving after he was severely injured in an auto-mobile accident early Saturday morning.

John B. Karigan, 313 Poplar Ave., Redwood City, was ejected from his car and a passenger in another car was injured when the two cars collided at the intersec-tion of Taylor and 10th Sts. 12:25 a.m. Saturday.

Karigan is now in the intensive care unit of San Jose Hospital. His injuries include a concussion, mul-tiple fractures, lacerations and shock.

The other driver was "F" Emery Adoradio, 15980 Alum Rock Ave. His wife, Gertrude R., was taken to San Jose Hospital after she re-ceived minor injuries.

Karigan’s car was t o t ally wrecked and Adoradio’s car re-ceived major damage.

Karigan was driving north on 10th St. and Adoradio was driving east on Taylor when the two cars collided. There was a flashing red

Buttons on Sale .1,1111111g buttons still lo�

sold in front of the Spartan Bookstore and the Cafeteria through Friday. Buttons are 25 cents esti’. This Is the tow )ear buttons Mae been sold to

545 Homey lug .0111.

No. 39

Singers Approved For Bonfire Rally

An hour-long performance by Stanford. They have also is. - the Chanteymen, a folk singing formed at the hungry m in San group, at Friday night’s Bonfire Rally was approved yesterday af-ternoon by Student Council.

Council issued a policy state-ment endorsing a $500 request from the Homecoming Committee to midi act the special entertain-ment.

The (’hanteymen are three young Fresno men who have appeared at local colleges, including Cal and

Photo Prof For 22 Years Dies in Spain

Word reached SJS yesterday of the death in Majorca, Spain, of George E. Stone, 75, associate pro-fessor emeritus of photography at SJS for 22 years. He died Nov. 14. His death was caused by a coronary attack.

Professor Stone was barn in Annadale, Minn., Feb. 21, 1889.

GEORGE E. STONE . . . dies in Spain

He was graduated from the Uni-versity of California at Berkeley in 1916 with an A.B., and in 1916 he earned his M.A. from the same school.

When he came to SJS in 1934, photography was part of the chem-istry course. He developed and expanded the photography pro-gram.

He left SJS in 1956 because of his wife’s ill health. They went to Mexico for a brief time, then moved to Majorca. They

He will be buried in Calagamba, Majorca beside his wife, who died earlier this year.

Francisco, according to publicity material.

The Bonfire Rally will last from 7-9 p.m. Friday night in parking lot two of the Santa Clara County Fairgrounds, 10th Street and Tully Road.

If it rains Friday night, Bonfire Rally Committee has arranged for the rally to be held in the men’s gymnasium, which seats around 2,200 people.

This is the second year that rally entertainment has been scheduled. Last year the ASB paid $300 to t he Wayfarers for a 15-minute per-formance.

Bob Pisano, ASB president, called the special council session, the first of the semester.

Near the end of the short ses-sion, John Bruckman, sophomore representative, asked Pisano to comment on "rumblings" concern-ing timing of Saturday afternoon’s Homecoming parade in downtown San Jose.

Pisano referred the question to Jerry Engles, ASB information of-ficer, who declared that the 1 p.m. time of the parade is a result of a compromise between downtown merchants and the Homecoming Committee.

Merchants wanted a morning pa-rade that wouldn’t interfere with peak afternoon shopping crowds, Engles explained.

The committee, however, wanted an afternoon parade that would at-tract more spectators, and a 1 p.m. compromise was finally reached.

Berkeley Sets Up ’Token’ Tables

BERKELEY (UPI) -- Student rebels set up "token" tables for po-litical activity at the University of California yesterday, thus continu-ing their defiance of University regulations.

Meantime, the students worked on petitions for presentation to the Board of Regents, which meets in Berkeley, Thursday and Friday. University President Clark Kerr says he also will present a report to the regents on the administra-tion’s view of the dispute.

The students have been protest-ing the university’s restrictions on campus solicitation of members and funds for political activities.

No demonstrations are planned for the regents’ meetings, a student spokesman said.

A HAPPY QUEEN�Mary Blomquist holds roses and the trophy of royalty after being crowned 1964 Homecoming Queen at the Coronation Ball Friday night. Mary will assist in preliminary judging of downtown merchants’ window dis-plays today, will attend the grand marshal’s

�Photo by N,clt Pe. -ft

banquet tomorrow night, and will help in final judging of window displays Thursday. She will appear at the Bonfire Rally, Santa Clara County Fairgrounds, Friday night, and the parade and game on Saturday.

2�SPARTAN DAILY Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 Question Man

General Charges Soviet Threat Is Undiminished

P.M’S Allied Su-

preme Commander Gen. Lyman

L. Lemnitzer said Monday the

Soviet military threat to the

West remains undiminished.

Before the 10th annual con-ference of NATO parliamenta-rians, he said some of the NATO members were withdrawing parts of their forces, failing to keep them up to full strength and slashing their draft service. As a result, the capabilities of the Allied forces in Europe are re-duced, he said.

Although he considers the So-viet threat undiminished, he said, "in my opinion, our strength has been a major factor in achieving and maintaining the stability which exists today."

Lemnitzer made no reference to the dispute between the Unit-ed States and President Charles de Gaulle over the Allied multi-lateral nuclear force MLF which has divided the alliance.

However, NATO Secretary General Manlio Brosio of Italy admitted the divergence over the force among NATO countries "goes very deep."

In critizing the reduction of some Allied forces, Lemnitzer named no country.

Britain recently withdrew some of its Rhine army units for use in Southeast Asia. Its total strength now is only about 50,-000, compared with a scheduled strength of 55,000. Britain also ended conscription several years ago.

France has slashed conscrip-tion from 27 to 16 months and withdrawn from NATO com-mand all but two divisions in Germany, a number of air force tactical sonarinai: ii ml three submarines.

Lecture on USSR lecturer William Man-

del will present his sixth lecture in a series today on "The Soviet Union Today" in S164 at 3:30 p.m.

"Earning A Living: The Pro-fessions," chapter six of Man-del’s hook ’Russia Re-examined," will be the subject of today’s question and answer lecture.

Open Tonife ’Til 9

eketett BAKE

U.C. Demonstrations By CAROLYN CHASE

Do you think the University of California students participating in the Free-Speech Movement demonstra-tions are justified in their cause?

Prank 13e6rey, senior, conservation I don’t understand the issue too well. From friends of mine

who live up there, it is only the minority that is making the fuss, it isn’t the majority. Everyone is entitled to free speech, but that is not all that is behind this.

Mark ZInunennan, senior, accounting If they believe in the cause they are advocating, it’s their con-

stitutional right to demonstrate. However, it is my impression that the bulk of the demonstrators are demonstrating just for the sake of demonstrating.

Kitty Mueting, freshnum sociology No, I don’t because I think there should be certain rules a col-

lege should have. Give them an inch and they will take a mile.

Dianne Lockwood, freshman, history I think they have certain rights they should stand up for even

the administration is against. The students should demonstrate but not openly, to change the rule.

Laurie Thara. frestunan, Psychology Their general fight is good but the way they go about it is

bad. They are expecting too much of the administration and they already have enough freedom.

Ron Sykora, senior, marketing They should go to the administration first by peaceful means.

They can work something out by different committees. Rebelling doesn’t show anything except that they want attention.

Phillip Low, graduate psychology There is no use in analyzing it in terms of a moral question. It

is a matter of control. If they can control the situation, that is, Achieve their ends without incurring any losses, then in that sense they are justified.

Judy Lewy, sophomore, sociology Yes, they should because it brings attention to the problem.

At a university, they should be able to say what they feel. Ignoring the problem is no way to solve it.

Judy Bakken, freshman, Psychology I think that Cal is one of the most liberal campuses and it is

notorious for demonstrations. The eight students who were kicked out should stay off the campus, the faculty isn’t enforcing it.

Pat Sonntag, senior, sociology Yes. It is freedom of speech. They are a lot more active in

Cal about how they feel. This campus is too passive, the students here don’t seem to care about major issues. That is why Cal is a higher institution, students can demonstrate.

Dennis Dillehay, freshman, art It can go either way. If you have a conviction you should stick

to it, but there are so many people demonstrating who don’t know why they’re doing it.

Spattan 2)./A, Second class postage paid at San Jose, California. Mamber California

Newspapers Publishers Association and Audit Bureau of Circulations. Published daily by Associatod Students of San Jose State College, meat Saturday and Sunday, during collage year. Subscription accepted only on a remainder-of-semester basis. Full academic year. $9; each semester, $4.50. Off-campus price per copy, 10 cents. CV 4-6414�Editorial Ext. 2383, 2384, 2386, 2386. Adver-tising Ext. 2081, 2012, 2083, 2084. Press of Globe Printing Co. Office hours I:46-4:20 p.m. Monday through Friday. Editor WILLIAM WATSON Class. Ad. BOB JOHNS Adv. Maneger __JANET BRAUN Public Relations Director Day Editor AL MASON JOHN SEARLES Noes Editor RICHARD DOTY Photo Editor JOHN SOURIALL Copy Editor _ BILL LEONARD Reporters�Kim Allender, John Bartel, Feature Editor __DIANA (Cl JOW Wiiliam Blow. Sherry Brown. Carolyn Rae Arts ADRIENNE KENNEDY Chase. Carolyn Claus, Dave Delia. Society Editor JANE HOYT Maggiore, Patricia Gutermute, Joe Sports Editor . _ . _ ... DAVE PAYNE Kersh, Al Mason, Scott Moore Investigative Wffie-rs _ MARILYN BELL Kathleen Norris, tsuneo Nozaki

CHERI WALKER John Regan, Sandie Sanderson, Art Wire Editor .. TOM POWELL Simburg, Gary Strom, Richard Tel Exchange Editor EVELYN D. SALAZAR lent, David Vincent, Beverly Wade Business Manager _ ED FOSTER Roland Zechmeister, Promotion Macaw TO HENNESSY

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Thrust and Parry Students Smear Sports Scribe Editor:

In past weeks we have

watched with delight the devel-

opment of Sports Editor Dave Payne into a real, live prognosti-

cator. In the weekly guessing col-

umn, Dave has done reasonably

well and currently is right in the middle of the five-man race. But he couldn’t be satisfied with simply sticking to the weekly box. Some three Thursdays now, Payne has tried to pick the exact score of several games, and has added his opinion as to why his team will win. An example�Fresno State at UOP �"This could be a good game since both teams are pretty sad." (UOP was 47 points sadder.)

This we can take. We wouldn’t even complain about the fact that the first time he pulled this, several of his picks changed be-tween Thursday and Friday. If you are going by what Dave said, for example, Oregon State and Syracuse should have edged each other.

Yes, we can put up with all this. But Thursday, Dave really went out on the limb, and we can’t let him get away with this one. Throwing caution to the

winds, Dave came out of left field with:

"Place your bets, people, the second Cassius Clay-Sonny Lis-ton farce is growing near.

"The two will meet in Boston Monday night.

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Writer Objects To Travel Feature Editor:

The ethnocentrism evidenced by our vagabond kings (Spartan Daily, Nov. 141 was regrettable. The Daily’s decision to feature their opinions, especially those referring to the Indian people, was unfortunate. The article served only to demonstrate that travel often broadens nothing more than the traveller’s ego.

James Young ASB 14349

Atheist Ad Brings More Comment Editor:

On Thursday, Nov. 12, Greg-ory Gibbs and Allan Brainerd decided that the Contemporary Christians ads are "not injurious to any one group including athe-ists." My disagreement with this comment cannot be stated too strongly.

Christianity can and has been used to belittle the accomplish-ments of man and deter further progress toward man’s control over nature. An example of this rigidity can be found in the Con-temporary Christians on Cam-pus ad of Nov. 12: "Your ack-nowledgment of Christ as Lord will make it ...quite unneces-sary for you to seek answers outside the resources of Christ in you, which God gives freely to all those who seek Him."

Rather than letting any dogma determine mankind’s avenues of exploration, let us inquire into all subject matters which will extend man’s control over nature and abolish man’s land God’s) control over man.

Peer Vinther A8122

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Rugged Air Force Battles Booters As Al Korbus goes Thurkttay pit one ut the nation’s top often-

night so will go the Spartan soc-cer team’s chances against the Air Force Academy.

The NCAA Far Western cham-pionship game will begin at 8 o’clock at Spartan Stadium. It will

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f [741 Leave this brochure where your dad can see it.

Want to spend 45 fascinating days touring the continent? Leave BOAC’s brochure where it’ll do the most good. You won’t be sorry. It’s a chance not just to see Europe, but to get to know it. A chance to meet students and teachers of other countries. A chance to visit the museums and art galleries you’ve always read about. A chance to hear great music, and see great ballet. A chance to talk to people�to find out how they live, and think, and feel about things. It’s also a chance to relax and get a tan (the tour includes sunny places as well as cultural ones). How much does the whole wonderful holiday cost? $1099.30� from New York. If dad thinks that figure is a little high, remind him that you’ll be away all of 45 days and that the price is all-inclusive.

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sive clubs, San Jose, against the rugged Falcons, who also boast a top scorer.

Korbus has kicked 22 goals this season, while co-captain EYiok Ak-pan has rifled 12 into the nets.

The Air Force, however, will match its rugged play with a strong offense sparked by inside right, Jim Thames. He has kicked 13 goals and is being pushed for all-American.

The Falcons bottled up Korbus

Spardi’s Hurtin’

-10RING FOR A THERE, I WAS ,

LANDSLIDE Viet-07)

Third in Tourney

. by Sullivan

wati solitoki�, FROm *ZONA Wits.)

BOUND TO WIN SOMETHING

Poloists Top Stanford Sparked by the performance of

Its reserve members, the San Jose State water polo team captured third place in the Northern Cali-fornia Water Polo Tournament at Stanford last weekend.

The Spartans defeated the Uni-versity of Pacific, 10-1, and lost to the Olympic Club 11-7, Friday. In Saturday’s competition, the wa-termen lost to Foothill Junior Col-lege, 11-4, and defeated Stanford 3-2.

SJS’ third place finish in the tournament is creditable consid-ering the Olympic Club is the best non-collegiate team in the nation, Foothill is the best junior college team in the nation, and Stanford was the best collegiate team in the nation last year.

The watermen, having defeated Stanford twice in three encounters this season, are now second in the nation in collegiate rankings.

San Jose State will face Long Beach State. No. 1 collegiate team

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10 W. San Carlos CY S-0(181) Newt to St. Claire Hotel

in the nation, this weekend. The victor will be considered National Collegiate champion.

Spartan Coach Lee Walton played his reserves the entire game against UOP so his first team members could rest for the im-portant final game against Stan-ford. The first team members ex-perienced foul difficulty through-out the tournament, however, and the second team members were called upon to salvage the win over Stanford.

The reserve members responsible for both of the Spartan victories in the tournament were Ray Ar-veson, Chuck Cadigan, Kevin Curr-lin, Tom Eldridge, Mike Fagg, Joe Gotelli, Jeff Logan, Lou Tully, All Kelly. and Dave Thompson

Oh-Oh! S.IS has two football games

remaining, both at home, against Fresno State and San Diego

State. Both future opponents were victorious Saturday.

FRESNO STATE 54, UOP 7 SAN DIEGO 58, SAN FER-

NANDO 0

Pick Up and Delivery Service

COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS

*LAUNDRY SERVICE

*ALTERATIONS

*REPAIRS

484 E. San Carlos 2934501

without a goal in their first meet-ing this year when the two teams battled to 3-3 tie.

The cadets will again attempt to keep Korbus’ talented toe from finding the range. If they succeed. as few teams have done, it will be a tight contest.

Coach Julie Menendez’ Spartans tuned up for Thursday’s encountee with a 3-3 tie Friday night at Spartan Stadium against Stan-ford University in the league finale.

Week-long rain made the turf in poor condition and hampered both offenses. Korbus kicked in a goal with 1:11 remaining to play to tie the score up and send the game Into overtime. Neither team scored in two extra periods of play.

Mendenez says SJS students will be charged $1 admission to the title match. Adults will be admitted for $1.50. Part of the admission revenue will be used to finance the Nov. 28 airplane trip to St. Louis, Mo., for the winner of the match.

Soccer Team Dominates All-League

San Jose State’s championship soccer team placed eight men on the Northern California Intercol-legiate all-league team, chosen this weekend.

The Spartans gained five first team berths and put three men on the second team. Selections were made by the six league coaches.

All-American candidiate Al Kor-bus headed the Spartan first team selections at forward for the sec-ond straight year. Efiok Akpan won another forward spot, while Hap Sermol, Mike Hajian and Steve Locci gained halfback spots.

Second-place Stanford placed three men on the team as Klaus Bergman, 1-Camel Kadi and John Cox landed spots. Goalie Tim Tarp-ley and halfback Tom Weisenber-ger of California and USF’ Joe Martinez and Rick Olivas round-ed out the squad.

San Jose’s Lou Fraser, Bob Sal-azar and Joe Sermol were named to the second learn.

Tuesriay, Nov. 17, 1%4 SPARTAN DAILV�S

ENGINEERS Feb. 1965 B.S.C.E. and B.S.E.E. Candidates

Representatives of State of California R.S.C. will

be on your campus Thurs., Nov. 19, 1964, to discuss

career opportunities in various phases of civil engi-

neering C.E.E.

Employment for Civil Engineers E.C.E. includes work

in Bridge, Highway, Hydraulic and Sanitary Engi-

neering.

Employment for electrical engineer’s E.E.E. will be

primarily with the Department of Water Resources

currently engaged in the California water develop-

ment program C.W.D.P.

Interview appointments may be made at your

campus Placement Office. Ask for a brochure de-

scribing these opportunities.

STATE PERSONNEL BOARD

515 Van Ness Ave.

San Francisco, Calif.

GRADUATING SENIORS THRIFTY DRUG STORES CO., INC.

Will hold Campus interviews for

MANAGEMENT TRAINEES On Monday and Tuesday. November 16 and 17

THRIFTY is looking for ambitious young men majoring in any field of Business, Liberal Arts, Physical Education, or other general field of concentration, to join the Manage-ment Team of one of the Nation’s fastest growing retail chains. Openings available in Northern and Southern California.

BUILD AN UNLIMITED FUTURE WITH: *Top Salaries and Yearly Bonus Plan *All Promotions on Ability and Merit and From Within the Company * Unmatched Profit -Sharing and Retirement Plan * Rapid Advancement and Unlimited Future Potential

Please Contact the Placement Center for an appointment.

$AvE ON CLOSE-OUT SALE

’64 DATSUN ROADSTERS & PICK UPS

$179 DOWN ONE-YEAR’S GAS

FREE ! WITH EVERY

65 DATSUN

AND

$7.82 A WEEK

SAN JOSE IMPORTS

As Low As 1296

NEW 64 & ’65

FIAT SEDANS & ROADSTERS

LOW AS $996

1957 WEST SAN CARLOS

OPEN NITES; CLOSED SUNDAYS

CY 3-0121

4-NPARTAN DAILY Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964

Classical Guitar Nylon Strings � Spruce Back

/ 95 Special 4�j3

Camp’ IituAic Co. \ ,i1 I, s I If So. 1st St.

Spartan Daily Classifieds BUY ’EM!

T r

o.. SHOPPF 1549 Meridian. 264.7552.

UNWArs’E_; r :AIR removed by elec-t, s Lt. R. E.. 210 S. 1st. 294.4499. WHAT’S GOING ON. Listen to -Cam-pus- cn KSJS FM 90.7 mc. Campus’. pays Mon, thru Fri. from 4:45 to 5:25.

AUTOMOTIVE (21

USED CARS, $99 and up. FREEMAN’S USED CARS, 345 E. Julian (bet. 7th Si 8th). 295.0465._

TR-3 w,’s r"h. Tonneau Excel. cond. ..t sc-r. Futnily addition, 296.8872.

DUCAT1 ;25 h 2506 a0ls.Wrf. ,.;:d. $325. 795-7325.

CORVAIR speed parl-Runyon Tube t., tt .�rs & Pipes complete. (En.

Ql1:, kshift. Call 245�7449. 53 MERCURY -.den. Radio, Heater.

’58 TR-3. hi-, WO/. M,.st sell. Best offer. Att.- � 297 6193. ’57 TR.3. WW., heat. Set to rallye. As is -$550 or offer. 269.2084. ’61 VW. Good condition. See to appre� ciate. Dave, 293,9582. ’58 M. G. - Red. Exce:lent condition.

’ , top. 298.0201 after 4:30. ’64 YAMAHA RO c: Scrambler. Excel. C � _I I 755 So. 8,h St. WANT FALCON 60 or 61 in mood

..-’ or v. party. 366 6805. ’61 TR-3 w .s rh. Eitt,e1. cond. Mus�

ForrTy a-Hifi-mi. 296.8872

FOR SALE (3)

WEDDING INVITATIONS. 300 for $29. Weddlno Press 295-0946. GUITARS i ,e,:trir bass near new and

� 7 71-o 5716 KELVINATOR

VIBRAPHONE ,

HI -Fl sen , . � I etc w :A. $125. 241 4919.

GIBSON 12 frit, quitor with roe. . � nd. Must sell. $180. Paul Lane.

1.1 11, 294 2427 (21581. BIKE 3 speed, woman’s. Good condi

i2lo. 294 6724,

HELP WANTED (41

EXTRA CASH - Mole wanted, over 21, to phone prospective members of our lodge. Evenings 6 to 9. From our office. Salary. Call 298-1262. WANTED - G r to rook 5 nights a week. Salary p us meals. CY 7.0351.

HOUSING 15) "THE MECCA" - Men’s Approved Housing. Clean large rooms. Excellent food. Close to SJS. 292-2635. $30 MONTH - Room 1/2 blk. SJS. Wits. pd. Polar kitchen, showers, 292-1377. NEED MALE to hi:use with 5 men.

415 S. 1211:, 293 5933. FOR PENT. Men L,nly, 1 bedtuum apts.

.11 co

URN1SHED APAR1MENIS lor .1., Ledo- in Sit IaI Reed ’ _

NEW GLAZEN WOOD HOTEL �, r ,ir. $16.5U per

week. Community Lt. hen & dining area. Color T.V. in lobby. Free heir dryer. Electric blankets. All outside rooms with radio. Ground floor rooms. 189 S. 3rd St. 293.9929. WOMEN’S APPR. APT. Killion Hall. Spring semester. $200. 297-4912. GORDON HALL CONTRACT for sale. Spring semester. Discount. Call 293.5687. NEW APT. Split level. 2 bdrm., 11/2 bath. Furnished. Water, garbage pd. CY 4-7788 after 4:30. $89.50. Modern 2 bdrm. apt. A.E.K. WW

carpet. Washing facilities. 2 children OK. Call 269-8132. See at 5758 Via Monte. 2 BED RM. HOUSE. I blk. SJS. 4 qrs share: OR can be used for shop OR? C-2 Zone. CY 7-6079. NEW APT. - Split-level, 2 bdrm.. I’ both. Furnished. Water, garbage CY 4-7788 after 4:30. ROOMMATE NEEDED - Girl f,-r approved apt. Near campus. 442 Apt. 3. 294-6724.

MODERN BACHELOR APARTMENT 617 So. 9th St. $80.

11th & REED-3 rm. apt. Unfurn. Stove. refrig., free dryer. $75. 625 S. 11th St. CY 2.9711, 297.0484. MARRIED COUPLES-Eurn. apt. $92.50. P king. wash/dryer. Nr. SJS. 545 5, 11th Si. Call 292-3745.

LOST AND FOilill).161

FOUND: ’ � (i ; lens case ext. 2672.

PERSONALS Ill

PAMPHLET on YOGA, The Human how � lain complete

, ,cd & ee. �.n. Condensed c,rn Coueqe Lectures. 25c a copy. At

Robert’s. Wright’s & San Jose Book,

SERVICES 181

AUTO INSURANCE for students. Chet Bailey, 286-5386. 449 W. San Carlos.

TYPING - All kinds, reasonable. Pick. up and deliver. 294-3772, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. TYPING - Term paper, thesis, etc. Pica Electric. 243-6313. TYPING, all kinds. IBM Electric. Work guaranteed. Jo Vine, 378-8577. WILL DO TYPING in my home. Phone 294-1313. EXCELLENT TYPING in my home. 252-5793. T.V.’S FOR RENT - Special student rates. $8.00 per month. Call after 4 p.m. 377-2935.

TRANSPORTATION 191

WANTED: To form or join car-pool from Palo Alto area. MTWF Call Ron. 327. 5642.

To pleat an ad: � Call at Classified Adv.

J206. M-W-F 9:30-11:30 A 12:30-3:30 T-Th 11:00-3:30

� Send in handy order blank - Enclosed cash or cheek

Phone 294-6414, Ed. 2465

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

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

CHECK A CLASSIFICATION:

o Announcements (1) 0 Automotive (2) O For Sale (3)

Help Wanted (4) 0 Housing (5) D Lost and Found (6) 0 Personals (7) 0 Services (8) 0 Transportation (9)

Name

CLASSIFIED RATES Minimum Two Ilnee Os. thus Three times Five times Ono time 50c a Iln� 25c a line 20c a line

2 lines 3 lines 4 lines

$1.00 $1.50 $2.00 3.00

3.00 4.00 1.50 2.25 2.00

5 lines 2.50 3.75 5.00 Add this amount for each addl. Dominos

.50 .75 1.00

Print your ad here: (Count 33 Letters and Spices for Each Um)

Address Phone_

Run Ad (NO. of days) Enclose $

Starting Dab

Spartan Sabres Initiates 13 Cadets

Thirteen Army ROTC cadets

were initiated Into the Spartan

Sabres last week at an initiation

hanquet at the International Res-

urant. New members are: Robert

with, John Olsen, Frank De-

%I.irco, Richard Rita, Burt Elgen, C. Engel Brecht, Peter Grundvig, Loren Lyall, Mike Metzger, Nick Munoz, Tom Watson, Ed Xavier and John Bales.

Oceanographer To Speak Tonight

Dr. Al. Wennekens,. oceanogra-pher from the office of naval re-search, will speak at the student chapter meeting of American Me-teorological Society tonight at 7:30 in E329.

lie will discuss recent advances in oceanography and career oppor-tunities for meteorologists inter-ested in the field.

Slides from ONR (Office of Na-val Research) will also be shown and all science majors are welcome to attend, according to chapter spokesmen.

Spartaguide TODAY:

Newman Newman Club, 7:30 p.m.- 9 p.m.. Newman Center, 795, Fifth St. Father Joseph Powers, S.J., will speak on "Salvation as Personal Encounter."

Christian Science Organization, 7.30 p.m., aleisiorial Chapel, regu-lar meeting.

Wit’s Basketball, 7 pm, PER

S%% :1.:10 i’’". College Union,

Itl I I ..11,111, I

pm -1.10 , 1111:2, nornies laboratory.

Spartan Spears, 6:15 p.m., A105.

IN PERSON

BOB DYLAN

WED. EVE.. NOV. 25

at 8:30 San Jose Civic Aud, T,ckett 54 50, (400 53 SO, 0750

On sale at WENDELL wATKINS 500 OFFICE at Sherman Clay, 89 So. First,

San Joss

CY 3-6252

This "All -Occasion" Hairdo will brighten the month of November.

The "Camelia" style is design-ed to banish grey November doldrums. The soft bangs sug-gest a casual touch while the soft curls on +op add sparkling eye appeal. Call Willow Glen Beauty for an appointment today.

Phone 292 5477

Willow Glen Beauty College

1045 Willow Street San Jose

Spartan Shields, 6:15 p.m.-7p.m., Cafeteria B.

Lutheran Student Association, 7 p.m., Campus Christian Center, 300 S. 10th St. "Dream Deferred" !film) will be shown. Meeting is open to all interested students.

Social Work Club, 3:30 p.m., C1-1164. Ray Stanley, student, will speak on Isis experience in the Mis-sissippi Summer Project.

fatale K, 1:30 p.m., Cafeteria A.

(areal.) Castellano, 7:30 p.m., 156 N. Ei;aitli St., All. 5, planning meeting.

ABA (national librarianship so-ciety), 3:30 p.m., cafeteria A.

American Marketing Association, 1 p.m., Seventh and San Carlos Streets, tour of Ford Motor Com-pany plant in Milpitas.

Home Economies, 7 p.m., E132, Wes Strouse, head of the Better Business Bureau of Santa Clara Valley, will speak on consumer haying.

TOMORROW: ’ Tau Delta Phi, 7:30 p.m., 696 S. Fifth St., meeting and symposium with Dr. James W. Pratt and Dr. Martin Birnbach, assistant profes-sors of political science.

Epsilon Eta Sigma (English hon-or society), 2:30 p.m., Cafeteria A and B. Dr. Hans P. Guth, professor of English, will speak on "The Perplexed Humanities."

Hui 0 K1111111811111 (Hawaiian I lob), 7 p.m., M250.

’.RA Badminton, 4:30 p.m., PER 101B.

Newman Club, 8 p.m., Newman Center, 79 S. Fifth Street, float decoration night.

Alpha Lambda Delta, 4:30 p.m., F0104.

Student Mathematical Society, 4:05 p.m., E132. Dr. Jerzy Ney-man, director of the statistical lab-oratory at the University of Cali-hania at Berkeley, will speak on l..iements of Statistics." The meet-

ing is open to the public. Chess (’lub, 2:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m.,

1117. Tri Beta, 7:45 p.m., 5237, gen-

eral meeting. - -

*********

JAZZ Is Coming

to the

HYLAND INN Starting Nov. 27

With

� Chico Hamilton

� Make Reservations

CL 8-8656

Job Interviews At-TOMORROW:

Univac: mathematics, electrical engineering and physics (B.A. or M.A.) majbrs for systems design, engineer, applications analysis, mathematicians and programmers -citizenship required,

Security First National Bank: accounting, business administra-tion, economics, finance, other bus-iness majors, liberal arts majors with minimum of one year account-ing experience or alumni with min-imum of one year full-time bank-ing experience for branch manage-ment, training programs and other training programs leading to vari-ous head office staff assignments-citizenship required, military ex-empt or completed and males only.

11.5. Naval Ordnance Test Sta-don - China Lake: chemistry (M.S. only), electrical and chemi-cal engineering tall degrees), phys-ics (all degrees), and mathematics (all degrees) for engineering, aero-space, mathematics, physics and chemistry positions-citizenship re-quired.

U.S. Naval Weapons Station-Concord: electrical and mechanical engineering and physics majors for same positions - citizenship re-quired.

Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company: mathematics majors for act oriel, any major for other jobs: actuarial training, adminis-tration training, group representa-

N111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I2 PAID RELIGIOUS ADVERTISEMENT

You’re Standing Before God Standing at the end of every human life is � holy and righteous

God who "judges the secrets of men by Jesus Christ". (Romans 2:16). The Holy One of Israel waits to ask each one of us what we have done about His Son, the Lord Jesus who died that we might have forgiveness of sin and eternal life.

"For God sent not His Son into the world to condemn the world, but that the world through Him might be saved. He who believes on Him (Christ) is not condemned; he who does not believe in Him is condemned already, because he has not believed in the narne of the only begotten Son of God. And this is the judgment, the condemnation, that light is come into the world, and men loved darkness rather than light because their deeds were evil. For everyone who does evil hates the light, and does not some to the light lest his deeds should be ex-posed. But he who does what is true comes to the light, that it may be clearly seen that his deeds have been wrought in God". (John 3:17-21).

It is not that God stands ready to condemn, but that men are condemned already! It is, in fact, true that men prefer darkness to the saving Light. "There is none who seeks God," Romans 3:10 fells out

The unique claim of Christianity above and beyond any end all claims made by other religions is that Jesus Christ (God Himself) en-tered this world from anotuer realm to save men from themselves. Unless you have met Jesus Christ on a personal basis, you can’t realise the incredible blindness and deception which exists in man’s hearts and minds. But you can know Jesus and you can join in prayer with those who do, praying as Paul did 2,000 years ago:

".. . we have not ceased to pray for you, asking that you may be filled with the knowledge of His will in all spirituel wisdom and under-standing, to lead a life worthy of the Lord, fully pleasing to Him, bear-ing fruit in every good work and increasing in the knowledge of Him. May you be strengthened with all power, according to His glorious might, for all endurance and patience with joy, giving thanks to the Father, who has qualified us to share in the inheritance of the saints in light. He has delivered us from the dominion of darkness and fran� ferred us to fhe kingdom of His beloved Son, in whom we hero redemp. +ion, the forgiveness of sins." (Colossians 1:9-14).

Contemporary Christians on Campus Box 11791 Palo Alto

Suonougounimom TT moulooloomouinonivoluomooloommillownwomoominimummumong

Sports Day Won By SJS Women

The SJS Women’s Extramural Hockey Team arose victorious in Saturday’s sports day at Stanford University.

The SJS team won all three of their games, beating Stanford’s number two team 2-0, Mills Col-lege 4-0 and San Francisco State 1-0.

They’ll tackle San Francisco State again Friday at 4:30 p.m. on the women’s hockey field.

PROF WRITES FOR GOLF MAO

Jerry Vroom, associate professor of physical education at SJS, had an article published in the Oc-tober issue of "Golf Digest," en-titled, "You’ll Hear From Us-Lotz," regarding the Lotz brothers’ entry into professional golf.

Federal Featherbeds

Economist Northeote Parkinson’s satirical "first law" says in effect that numbers of people in admin. istrative groups multiply at a known pace, stithout relation to the work performed-if any!

There can be no doubt that fed. era) bureaus and agencies supply bundresIs of examples to prove his poitit. Parkineon’s law is the only explanation for the Congressional practice ssf setting uss new ageneies to do joists duplicating the efforts of exinting bureaus. And it sup-plies clue to the reason wiry a federal bureau to regulate the pro. slu, sof w len wing supports for A’orlit %Ler I airplanes num still in existence ten years alter World 1,1 ar II. Year after year, this ogres. ey

was appropriated f Intidine for

its work. In the constant search for funds

In support mushrooming ;amens. ment, many *temporary" tax laws are passed, but few ere eliminated. In 1960, combined commercial air-lines earned a net profit of about Ins,, cents on earls ticket sold. Tax payments, including a "temporary" lax applied during World Wm II to discourage air traxel, amounted to snore than four dollars per ticket!

The surest way to socialism is the current pearlier of constantly adding to government responsibil-by for the welfare of the people. We would do well to remember Grover Cleveland’s message to Congress vetoing a welfare bill: "... it is not the function of goy-eminent to support the people."

&tag iteir17 Chairmen el Me lama

Ne st high speed eorlh cornooctitti.

HYSTER has Itl

HYSTER COMPANY Hone Officer torsions!, Dresse

lives, sales training and mortgage loan representatives.

State Compensation Insurance Fund: business administration "-any major interested for compen-sation insurance assistant and com-pensation insurance technician - citizenship required.

Nov. 18th - Wed. Night

CO-REC

The

SYNDICATE Featuring the sounds of the Top Twenty

HOWARD TOURS ONIGNAL SuMinte SCUOV IOUR 10

HAWAII 56 DAYS, only $549, plus $9 tax tarn six university creOpts while enjoyIng

the summer in beautiful Hawaii with the

nafionally popular Howard Tour - the

ptogram in which you -Peva le and enjoy Hawaii. not lust see the islands - the tour which you personally eaftuesate in the very best of island living, not lust hear about it, Includes let unmated from

califurma, residence, and many dinners, patnes,shows.cru,see,sintseeine.bearh aclooties, and eventS, plos other tour services.

APPLY

Mrs. Margaret Erickson 360 E. Reed St.

San Jose, California Tele. 292-7303

HOWARD TOURS

OUTSTANDING VALUES TO FIT YOUR BOOK BUYING BUDGET

AUDUBON BOOK OF TRUE NA TURE STORIES

$1; , New complet ea: Hon

$218 LIVING PAST OF AMERICA,

$1,95) New edition trOwYtif y hIS,C,Ilt

$2.98 SPORTS & CLASSIC CARS it 466 pt,..1

NW/I complete edition .9 CAVALCADE OF A M I$C4AI

HORSES 75 superb ; $6). New complete edition $2.98 HISTORY OF ORGIES-from ancient times to the present. Over 200 pgs. New complete edition . $1.98

ATLANTIS

PTPSONAI II Y 1111

34

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7’ N. w comp.

$1.98 Al

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53.49 ROMANCE OF FIREf i; .; 111115. �

New cornp. ed. 53.95 SAN FRANCISCO BAY - a plc’ reo; tune prOfuSel.

New complete ed. only $2.98

HUNDREDS MORE TO SELECT FROM Fiction, Travel, Biography, Children’s Books, Religion. Music, Art, etc. Get these new books at Bargain Prices Now at San Jose Book Shop. Conm Early for a Good Chaim

IF YOU WANT A BOOK, ANY BOOK -ask Us about it-chances are we can-qive ye,. Ate information as to e�ct title and availability. If we don t hose get it for you pro’- I� ,

Open ’til 5:00 p.m. Thursday

San,Jose 151300K SHOP

119 E. San Fernando between 3rd & 416 Sts.

Best Seller Reprints tor Less 295.5513

FOREION CAR SERVICE

171)

Expert repairing for _ All Makes and

Models cacio

� Tune-ups � Brakes � Engines � Carbs � General Repairs

� Transmissions STUDENTS: 10.0 OFF WITH A.S.B. CARD!

All Foreign and Sport Cars

Huoi 286-1100 180 S. Market St.

Across From Park

555 oy)

NEW \octuRfle Stolz:. BY Artcarved.

the diamond that dreams are made on Here’s a brilliant beginning for all your hopes and joys.Artcarved’s newest engagement ring sparkles with a million flickering lights. Why not know the beauty of Nocturne Star forever?

See Nocturne Star and other Style Star rings at yourArtcarved Jeweler. Priced from $90. Ask about the Permanent Value Plan. For a free illustrated folder, write to Artcarved, Dept. C, 216 East 45th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. ....

1Llu.d.ss �

275 South First Street, San Jose