ers.

1. Smaller Classes

English Head Offers Pre-College Plan

Editor’s Nolo: This is tho brit article

of a two-part feature on thee lament.

ebb situation of calker" studanto an.

tering freshman English cl today,

English students aro falling and

what can Is* dons to improvro the pm-

sof plan.

Be ROBE11.1"1AYLOR

There are about 1200 SJS 40HO- taking English A. a

course orally labeled "SUB-

FH (11/N11’.�

More than half of the en -

l ring freshmen 111114 take

the dass before going on to

higher courses. ringer-pointing for the college

students’ "lousy English" is usual-

ly aimed at the high school teach-

other depai floods. He mentioned a high school In the area which at one time hadn’t a single English teacher who had majored in the subject in college. VOL 47 4118%. ,* SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, 3. Keeping everyone IA the high ____ . _ . _ _

MONDAY, JANUARY __ _ _ _ ____

_AY.1/4

school and college staffs interested ’Finishing Touches’ in students’ writing, "not only the Special

English department." Flu Number instructors are "now working to-gether as they never have before,"

High school Activities Bu and college English New Act ilding N�ormal Says Dr. Miller explained. "We’re try-ing to clear up our difficulties to-gether instead of blaming each other."

7 New Council But Dr. Harold P. Miller, Eng- Reps Proposed

Fish Department head, said that "people who blame the high school and grade school teachers are just spouting off. The high school teachers are doing just as good a

job as the college teachers."

To bring the entering students’

English up to par, Dr. Miller sug-vested:

I. Louering the number of stu-dents each English teacher must handle. "This is not a criticism of

the high school teachers, but of the system." he said.

2. Getting the best English teachers possible. "We know that nut all teachers are as good as others," he added. English teach-ers should not be recruited from

Philosopher To Read Work

Determinism and its effect on history will be the subject of the first reading program sponsored by the Philosophy Department at 8 p.m. tonight in C1123.1.

Dr. Ernest Nagel, Colum-bia University professor of phil-osophy, will be guest speaker at the meeting. Ile will read a paper, "Determinism and History."

The meeting is open to students and faculty, Dr. Frederick Dom-meyer, heat of the Philosophy De-partment, said. Three other read-ing programs are scheduled by the Philosophy Department.

The problem Professor Nagel sill discuss will be whether one historical event causes another, Dr. Dommeyer said.

Professor Nagel is past presi-dent of the American Philosophers

The Student Council Eval-uation Subcommittee h a proposed adding representa-tives from seven leading cam-pus organizations to the council to correct "poor corn-tnunications" in student goy-ernment.

New council representatives would be from: Inter-fraternity Council, Associated Women Stu-dents, Residence Halls, Panhellenic Council, Independent Women’s Housing Council, Independent Men’s Council and the College Re-ligious Council.

These representatives would not have voting privileges, but other-wise would have the same stand-ing and powers present members have.

They would be elected by their organizations; not by the student body at large.

Purpose of the proposal is to improve the "channels of commun-ication" between student govern-ment and the student body and to stimulate interest in student gov-ernment.

A report drawn up by the evalu-ation subcommittee stated , the present council setup is weak in both these areas.

But the committee, headed by Dick Johnston, male representa-tive at large, contends the current system of representation is "rela-tively adequate." Members say it is communication, not the repre-sentation system, that is weak.

The committee report said the proposal would be a temporary measure because although it would give representation to 97 organi-zations, there would still be inter-est groups on camped; not repre-

Associat ion. sented. _ �

’Hickory ...dock!’ oops, no clock!

pens Next Semester iiy PETE li \\ LI.S

’Flu- Temporary Student Activ ities Building will be ready for student use begin-ning next semester.

Bryon Bollinger, supers is. or of construction, said Fri-day that crews are "putting the last touches on the Associated Women’s Students room upstairs and adding a number of fixtures."

The building, a former apart-ment house at 315 S. Ninth St., is being used for student government functions now, but numerous small items have kept the student body from using its facilities.

The house is considerably small-er than the former Union, now a mass of crumbling brick, as it comes down to provide room for the new six-story library wing.

Now that the moving in largely has been completed, everybody there seems to have a different name for the place. Some call it a Student Activities Building be-cause it offers fewer facilities than a regular Union, while others re-fer to it as the College Union be-cause it houses faculty groups as well as students. But few students really care what it’s called.

Students and organizations will

Profs May Get Salary Hike

The presidents, deans and facul-ties of California’s 14 state col-leges may receive a 15 per cent pay increase if the Legislature and Gov. Edmund G. Brown agree with the State Board of Education.

The proposed hike would add $5,580,000 annually to the budget for state colleges.

The boost was proposed at Thursday’s meeting of the board at Los Angeles State College.

Presently, instructors receive from $5,772 to $7,356 per year. Professors range from $8940 to $11,400, while presidents receive from 615,840 to $17,640 annually

be able to reserve the Union for social affairs or meetings by con-tacting Mrs. Dorothy King, Union secretary, two weeks in advance.

Students and student groups are

The cramped facilitlem at the temporary Student Activities Building have forced a bun on card playing there, ASH Pres. Rich inn said Friday.

In reply to a Thrust and Parry letter Friday, Hill commented that the lounges in the build-ing have be-en set aside for musk-and reading pastimes, not card playing.

"Groups of students sitting around tablets in lounges that small take up all the room," Hill said. If and when the new Student Union is built, plans have been formed for a card and game room.

able to have duplicating work done for a small fee, Mrs. King said.

Mail addressed to students in care of the college also can be picked up In the Union, she added.

AWS Meet Will Honor Counselor

Mrs. Izetta Pritchard, retiring housing counselor, will be honored at the AWS cabinet meeting to-morrow at 4 p.m. Mrs. Pritchard was adviser to the AWS for 14 years.

The cabinet will interview wom-en interested in chairmaning the March Melodies program this year. Women students can submit appli-cations for the AWS chairmanship until 4 tomorrow in Adm242.

"We had no applications last week, so we have extended the deadline until tomorrow," AWS President Pat Moriarty said. "The job is very important, as the chair-man supervises the entire musical program."

Any women interested in work-ing on the Melodies committee or as chairman are asked to apply.

Rats Run Rampant in Tower Hall Basement Itslt \ MILLER

noun in the basement of Tower Ilall. two SJS psy-chology professors are play-ing a kind of "hickory, dick-orY- florIC game with rats.

Hot these rats don’t run up clocks or even stand on their heads. They just run through mazes.

The rats are helping Dr. James McGaugh, assistant professor of Psychology. and Dr. Calvin Thom-son, associate professor of psychol-ogy, diseo�er new things about the effects of selected drugs on the learning process.

The two professors recently re-ceived a grant of $28,227 from the U.S. Public Health Service to help buy supplies. They’ll use the funds for nmser and more expensive drugs, for better testing equip-ment, and for salaries for lab assistants.

"We’re concerned with the speeding up and slowing down effects the drugs have on the, rat’s ability to learn," Dr. Mc-Gallah said. The rilts are divided Into three

different strains�bright, dull, and Cross hetweens. The rats run through a maze under controlled conditions and are injected with a drug after they reach the end.

If the drug has affected the learning process, the result is no). heed when the rat is run through the maze the next day.

"We.% P achieved some very clear PVidener that the drugs definitely effect learning in rats," Dr. Thom-son said.

The two d rugs�At rychnIne sulphate and it brand nen: drug cidled 5-7-Hiphenyi- I -diazada-ninntan.6-01.----have caused the

dulls anti crosses to learn as quickly as the blights. "The drugs affect the nervous

system and the brain chemistry of the heading of basic research.

the rats," Dr. MeGaugh said. The two professors both stressed

that their experiments come under

The Rat Race

,55

t liflnor

OUR FURRY FRIENDS�Dr. James McGaugh and Dr. Calvin

Thomson, SJS psychology professors, examine two of the furry

fellows who helped get them a $28,227 grant from the U.S. Pub-lic Health Service. The professors are conducting a series of ex-

periments on the learning ability of rats. The rats are run through the maze in the foreground.

"Our only concern is with the learning ability of rats," Dr. Thomson said

But both professors suspect that their findings might possi-bly be of help in sbnilar experi-ments with humans. If such drug experiments could be put to IMP effeethris: with retarded children, the benefits could be fantastic.

Basic research like the rat-learning experiments is expensive, though. The "unpronounceable" new drug used by the two profes-sors was synthesized for them by Nobel prize-winner Daniel Bovet in Italy. It is the only synthesized supply being used anywhere in the world and it doesn’t come cheaply.

But with the $28,227 grant

awarded them, Dr. McGaugh and

Dr. Thomson are looking forward

to at least three years of work

without too many financial diffi-

culties.

Industrial Relations Club Elects Officers

State Medic Flu-count is up at SJS, but

not abnormally. Thomas J. Gray, M.D., stu-

dent health service director, said Friday that respiratory cases base increased since the first of the year, but not sig-nificantly. Cases usually in-crease after Christmas holidays, he said.

Los Angeles is quivering with a flu outbreak that has reportedly reached epidemic status. San Jose health officials report "scattered" cases of a 4-day stomach flu, pos-sibly the Asian strain, in the area The number has not been "abnor-mal."

"There is a recognized low-scale presence of gastrointestinal flu in most communities," Dr. Gray said. "There may be cases among the students, but it is not a problem on campus."

Should an outbreak occur, Dr. Gray said, the SJS Health Depart-ment would start a vaccination program, try to keep vaccine in supply and take any other steps necessary.

Flu shots are regularly sched-uled at the Health Department Friday afternoons.

Spring semester officers for In-dustrial Relations Club were elect-ed Thursday.

The new officers are William Kendall, president; Loren Schulen-berg, vice president; Pat Webb, secretary; Robert Kimball, treas-urer; and Edward Hutton, parlia-mentarian. Also named to new po-sitions were Carl Mortensen, social chairman, and Al Liming, activi-ties chairman.

The first meeting next semester will be an organizational and busi-ness meeting Friday, Feb. 11, at 7 p.m. in Cafeteria Room A.

Intern Forms Due Friday

Applications for the ape. to be held during San Jose cial teacher intern program State summer sessions are due Friday, Dr. William G. Sweeney, head of the Divi-sion of Education, has an-nounced.

Teaching credentials are earned by attending two consecutive sum-mer sessions plus a year of full-time teaching. Applicants must hold a bachelor’s degree, be ad-mitted to the graduate program and be accepted by the teacher selection committee.

For information concerning the program, contact Dr. Alice G. Sco-field, Secondary Education Depart-ment, or Dr. Warren Kallenbach Department of Elementary Ethi-cal ion.

Membership Drive will conduct a membership drive during registration. Throw-away sheets will be distributed and a booth will be set up in the Outer Quad.

The plans were made at the club’s first official meeting last Thursday night.

atiattetity 18, 1960

Session

NO. 66

Editor Complaint Filed With Board A complaint charging that

the appointment of Mike Johnson as Spartan Daily ed-itor is unconstitutional will go before the Judicial Co.

Drama Class To Produce Trial Plays

Two entirely student-pro-duced experimental dramas will be presented today and tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in the Studio Theater by the Re-hearsal a n d Performance Class, under the direction of Dr. Jack Neeson, assistant profes-sor of drama, who teaches the class.

The two dramas. both of which are done in an "impressionistic" style, are "Love of Don Perlimplin and Belisa in the Garden," by Federico Garcia Lorca, and "Tii, Bald Soprano," by Eugene holey..

The play by Lorca deals with love and its effect on a man and a woman, and tonesco’s light’ drama is a take-off of sophi,t. cated drawing room plays typical of the late 1800s.

The playwright has satirized the conventions of the characters through their dialogue and thoughts. Some Slavian satire is also evident.

Special music for "The Bald Soprano" has been written by Dan-ny Zanvettor and Merle Watts.

The cast of "Don Perlimplin" and "Soprano" includes Zanvettor, Louise Englehardt, Carolyn Reed, Linda Gadberry, Clark Mires, Watts, Richard Parks and Gary Hamner.

Tickets for both productions are 50 cents and may be purchased at the (heir.

Reward Offered Mrs ii mini’ seen Hannah:el? Hannabal is a sis-months-old

bronn and white collie belonging to Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. The dog was last seen about 5:30 p.m. Wednesday In the vi-cinity of Sex enth and San Carlos.

Calls to the San Jose pollee station and dog d failed to turn up clues leading to Hanni-bal’s whereabouts. A $10 reward has been offe-red by Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity to students for information concerning the dog.

Finals Schedule Day of Final

Thursday, Jan. 21

Friday, Jan, 22 Monday, Jan. 25 ruesday, Jan. 26 Wednesday, Jan. 27 Thursday, Jan. 28

Morning 10:30 classes

Afternoon 1:00-4:00 English A, 1A, 2A

4:00-6:00 all 4:30 classes 11:30 classes 12:30 classes 7:30 classes 3:30 classes 8:30 classes 2:30 classes 9:30 classes 1:30 classes

Make-ups and special exams

TIME

DAY CLASS Regularly Meets Daily MWF or MWThF TTh or TWTh N1TThF or TThF MTWTh, MTWF, TWThF, TwF MW WF

Th EVENING FINALS

Thursday, Jan. 21 Monday, Jan, 25 Tuesday, Jan. 26 Wednesday, Jan. 27

CHART

MORNING EXAMS

7:30-12:30 7:30-10:20

10:30-12:30 9:30-12:30 8:30-11:20 7:30- 9:20 8:30-10:20 7:30-8:20 8:30- 9:20 9:30-10:20

10:30-11:20 11:30-12:20

AFTERNOON EXAMS III 1:00-6:00 Es 1:00-3:50 IN 4:00-6:00 11 3:00-6:00 2:00-4:50 II 1:00-2:50 II 2:00-3:50 1:00-1:50 II 2:00-2:50 3:00-3:50 4:00-4:50 II 5:00-5:50

7:00-10:00 Thursday night classes Monday night classes Tuesday night classes Wednesday night classes

Exam days are listed opposite the hour the class meets. The hour the exam Is given is listed opposite the days the class meets each week.

ortlinating Board in a special session today.

Dean of Students Stanley C. Benz, chairman of the judicial board, called the special session to discuss a complaint filed by Gary Brown, Spartan Daily sports editor.

The board, composed of students and faculty members, will decide who will handle the case. The com-plaint was filed for Brown by ASH Prosecutor Pat McClenahan.

If the board decides the case should be handled by the Student Court, McClenahan will have to defend the ASH.

Brown charged that Johnson was not nominated for the editor-ship by the staff adviser and did not run in a preferential balloting of staff members.

Johnson appeared with Brown at the ASB Council meeting Wednesday for an interview. The council appointed Johnson over Brown.

"I think the council acted hur-riedly and unwisely," Brown said. "In doing so, they violated their own constitution"

IRC To Pose As Lebanese

SJS International Rela-tions Club Delegation Chair-man Francis Azimi and nine other, as yet unselected. dele-gates will represent Lebanon in the Model United Nations (MUN) Conference meetings at the University of California April 6-9.

The delegates may be assigned a second country, possibly Pana-ma, according to Azimi.

Azimi. a graduate social science major, was elected by the IRC to head the SJS delegation to the conference in December of last year.

The, remaining nine delegates will be selected during the first two weeks of the spring semester. Interested students are requested to contact Azimi at 336 N. 5th St., or IRC adviser Dr. Raymond E. Stanley, associate professor of geography, in C11229.

The International Relations Club acts as an administrative agency on campus for the MUN but mem-bership in the club is not required in order to be a delegate.

SJS representatives have par-ticipated in the meetings for the past nine years. Ninety-three col-leges will be represented at this year’s meet i rig.

Lockout Hours l,,,ck,.ot hours for women (hiring

finals week will be the same as for any other school week, AWS Vice President Claire Chesbro said yesterday. Week night lockout hour Is 11 p.m. A 2 a.m, lockout is set on Friday and Saturday nights.

ASPARTANS w Baa, baa black sheep,

have you any wool? II

No Sir, no sir, not even three bags full. I know this is shocking but I gave if all to R A to put into their great ARGONAUT suits. 111 They’re America’s greatest $50 suit value and 111

11 now during the big 111

111January Clearance .0 they’re priced at

111

only 39.95!

ISIVAMEE1

Editorial 2�SPARTAN DAME Monday, January 18, 1960

Stronger Voice Needed The Student Council Evaluating Com-

mittee’s proposal to add seven non-voting representatives to the council is a good one but it doesn’t go far enough.

The idea is that our system of represen-tation is good enough as it is. But to better Man the communication between the Moe* council and the student body we ’Voice should give representatives of the leading campus organizations a voice in stu-dent government.

Most of these seven organizations are governing boards so actually 97 religious clubs, fraternities and so on would get rep-resentation.

That’s fine but here comes the rub: the evaluating subcommittee says the proposal is temporary only because there still would be some interest groups on campus not represented. The tone of this statement sug-gests the two basic weaknesses of the pro-posal:

1. It indicates that the present weakness

of student government is representation and not communication as the subcommittee suggests.

2. It admits that all the work the sub-committee has put into this problem has re-sulted in only a temporary solution. The whole process will have to be nimPorarY

repeated later on to get a final Solution

solution to the problem of rep- Only

resentation and communication. The subcommittee has done too much

work and arrived at too many sound conclu-sions to settle for such a temporary solution.

We suggest that it is possible to get al-most all interest groups on campus repre-sented on the council with just such a sys-tem as the e;.aluating subcommittee has come up with. Representatives at large could take care of any groups not accounted for.

If this is true. then the representation system could be basically revised for a really thorough and permanent representa-tion system here. �J.H.A.

� thrust and parry ’China Will Avoid War,’ Student Claims

EDITOR: W. eference to Dr. Carl Duncan’s t.taternents as quot-ed in the Spartan Daily on Jan. 11:

"China wants room now, he said. "The Chinese don’t care

whom they displace. When they get desperate, killing off a few million Indians will not bother them." It was quite unfortunate that I didn’t have the opportur-ity to listen to his lecture, hoix - ever, I felt that the above state-ments were rather strongly em-

phasized. It gave me the impres-

You’ll be here this summer...

on a

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sion that China is a "war loving country" and loves to kill for self-improvement.

In the past century, China has been dominated and invaded by the western world as well as by some Asiatic countries. China re-mained tolerant throughout the domination, and has always em-phasized education. China is sick

I and tired of war, and will avoid it as much as possible.

I have found that most of the Chinese in this country keep their lips sealed, no matter what peo-ple say about China. Because of the political situation, they are afraid of being called "commun-ists." In my own opinion, being in a democratic country like the United States, one should make use of "freedom of speech."

China’s population per square mile is 1.8 times that of the United States. China has a total land area of 9,736,000 square kilo-meters with a 601,938,035 popula-tion. In comparison with other

,iatic countries, China is three four times less dense: further-

more, China is rich in unutilized natural resources and fertile lands.

If China applies new scientific methods in agriculture and indus-try, she may be able to solve the food supply for her people. Even if she can’t fully support her huge population, it doesn’t necessarily mean that she must displace other countries in such a cruel way by killing just for economical im-provement.

W. W. KAM, ASB 11835

mosner s Semi -Annual

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Substantial Savings:

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THERE WAS SOME TALI: goin: around at

the start of the semester that the library was

thinking of. staying open later. (Actually, the library wasn’t thinking. Libraries can’t "think").

I am in favor of later hours for study. I never really get started until 20 minutes before closing time anyway�and then only because I am so delighted that there are only 20 more minutes left before I HAVE to leave.

(The first two hours after supper are taken up with scruti-nizing the mysterious women who Inhabit the book stacks. They don’t have to go sashaying about in capris and sweaters, but they do it on purpose to unnerve me.)

What’s more, I know the librarians don’t like me. In fact, I have a suspicion they don’t take to students in general, who go messing around with their books: they feel the books are all neatly arranged and disrupting the order is Just a lot of extra trouble. (Can you really blame them? They have their work to do and all.)

ALONG ABOUT 9:35 everything is thrown into frenzy, with clerks running around giving commands, and generally making things very uncomfortable for me.

"THREE MINUTES:" (And you have the feeling that in three minutes if you do not leave, masked officers will come and get you to leave.

Once through this, I have only to get through the customs desk by the glass doors. If you want to have fun some day, walk past the frisk counter very rapidly with your hand behind your back. It drives them mad. They think at last�after two vigilantic years�they may have finally caught someone!

If you stick around past 9:50 the librarians begin growing very surly; they simply do not have the time to bother with students who have nothing better to do except hang around and make work for them by checking out books, studying and Just plain reading.

Spaztan a Entered as second class matter April 24, 11134, Hi son Jose, sdifornia un-der the net of March 3, 1E479. Mem-ber Catilfornla New�paper Publish-er.’ Ass ,elailon. Published daily by Asolocluted students of San Jose State College, except Saturday and Sunday, during college year. Sub-scriptions accepted only on a re-mainder-of-school-year basio. In Fall aemester. 214i In spring acme.. ter. $2. Cy4-6414�Editorial Ext. 210

JIM ADAMS, Editor BILL CRAWKAD. Adv. Mgr I

Day Editor, this issue ... Ron Bates

LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS

M GIVING THEM "NPR FINAL EXAM:01’19N ON THE FA/CH RIVOLUTION."

PAULS CYCLES FOR FUN AND HEALTH

Bicycles for Rent 1435 The Alameda CY3-9766

K B M RENT A TYPEWRITER Special Student Rdle

3 MONTHS $15 KENNEDY BUSINESS MACHINES 96 E. San Fernando Cy 24501

You can sell ALL your used text

books (whether used here or not). So sell your test books NOW at

ROBERTS BOOK CO. On 4th St., Across from the Library

AND DICK MASLOWSK1

They’re transinision engineers with Michigan Bell Telephone Company in Detroit. Burnell graduated from Western Michigan in 1931 with a B.S. in Physics, spent four yfors in

the Navy, then joined the telephone company. His present work is with carrier systems. they relate to Direct Distance Dialing farilities.

Dick got his B.S.E.E. degree from Michigan in 1956 and came straight to Michigan Bell. He is currently engineering and administering a program to utilize new, transistorized re-peater I amplifier) equipment.

Both men are well qualified to all,wrr a question you might well be asking yourself: "What’s in telephone company engine,.,:ii,7 for me?’

SAYS DICK:

"There’s an interesting day’s work 1,,. every clay. You really have to use your , neering training and you’re always svorkin with new developments. Every time Bell Lille oratories designs a new and more Airiest piece of equipment, you are challenged to iii. corporate it in our system effecti�,�ly and economically. For example. I have 111111 11ork�

ing on projects utilizing a newly ilcu�lopr,1 voice frequency amplifier. It’s a plugdri type �transistorized�and consumes only tso watts, so it has lots of advantages. But I have

to figure out where and how it can be iiKed in our sprawling network to provide new and improved service. Technological developments like this really put spice in the job."

SAYS BURNELL: IFNI

’Training helps, too�and you get the let.

Through an interdepartmental training pro-

gram, you leiirn hots company:wide 1’’’ 11.11’

dovetail. 1.011 aku gel a broad backgiolind lit

rotation of assignments. I’m now working with carrier systems, but previou -Iv s oi kr,’ nn

repeater ( amplifier ) proirels if, Ni’ k I

now. Most important, I think you ,i Iv, .1% .. Iclui ‘porratchtierasi loruntginifttretiriialtig,.,;ii),:r

no.) i :r rr li rim -Lilo IN ,. it’ f ll

in the long run."

There’m more, of eimrse �but 51 ’ the whole story from the Bell inlet \ .,

ie , r r r I r rrr

He’ll be visiting your campus before long. sure to sit down and talk with him.

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The San Jose State Spar-tan mitt team successfully jumped the first hurdle in its quest for a third straight NC-AA boxing crown as they de-feated the tough San Diego Marine Recruit Depot 6-3, Saturday night in the San Jose Civic Auditorium before 2000 people.

Harry Campbell, T.C. Clung and Davy Nelson turned in top notch performances fpr their first bouts of the season. The Marine team had four pro.’ bouts prior to the Spartan meet-ing.

Campbell was awarded a TKO in the second round after a left hook to the bead dazed James. Blackshear. Only mo-ments before, Campbell decked Blackshear with the same punch. Referee Frankie Carter stopped Blackshear’s punish-ment and awarded the fight to Campbell.

Cl g proved why he was the NCAA title winner in 1958 as he slugged it out with Pan-Am-erican trials competitor Ramon Rosales. In the first roumsd both men unleashed a stinging at-tack but the speedy cat-like Chung landed the better com-binations.

Rosales counterpunched ef-fectively to thwart Chung’s pres-sing attack.

Southpaw Davey Nelson found the going very rough in

the first iss it heats against Charlie Brown of the leather-neck The tilietuly Brown was taking his beili shots at Nel-son but a few got through the trick) lefty’s defense.

In the third, Nelson found the range and for the last two minutes smashed away almost at will at Brown. Nelson almost had his man down twice but Brown spun away.

Coach Julie Menendez was not overjoyed with the outcome but did reply that he was satis-fied with the Spartans’ first showing for such an early point in the season.

’Should Help Us’

Giving the Team a Lift

UPSY-DAISY�Getting a boost (it appears) Dennis Marc of San Jose State goes up for a rebound. Santa Clara forward Ron Mc-Gee appears to be committing treason before a host of team-mates.

Titch Likes New Cepeda Wants Raise 30G’s

Orland() I ept�ila ot the tilants

Wild-Card’ Rule il:e11)- hoTtnegt teintrrn(!sthil7tcy7rea:idrileel runb-. Cepeda, who reportedly signed

Football coach Bob Titch-enal feels that the new NCAA substitution rule (liberalized wild-card) should help San Jose in its football plans next season.

The new substitution rule allows one player to enter the game at any time. Last year under

Crown Chances Good For ’60 Swim Team

"We’re thin in some es ents and loaded in others, hut with some clutch perform-ances and a few third, fourth and fifth places, we have a good chance to retain our California State College swim crown this year," stated swim coach Tom Oneill.

Oneill’s strongest event is the backstroke. Tom Macedo, Bob Wegman, Jim Mitchell and Mike Conway are the top prospects in this heat.

FLASHY PERFORMER Macedo has experience over the

others and is a definite contender for national honors. Macedo placed fourth and fifth in the two back-stroke events held last year in the AAU finals at Yale.

Wegman Is the most versatile performer on the squad. He can double in the sprints, butterfly or individual medley along s.sith his backstroke specialty. Mitchell was a top reverse-side

swimmer last year, coming in sec-ond in the State finals.

SPRINTS STRONG The sprints will not be a weak

event for the Spartans as John Duncan, Don Iktikers, Roger Scaife and Wegman will carry the colors.

Beukers, from Monterey Pe-

ninsula College, is reputed to he-threat tee last year’s starter

Duncan. Duncan placed fourth in the. 1959 California State Col-lege 100-yard dash. Seatfe, a standout on last year’s

water polo team, will try and break into the tough combo of sprinters. Wegman, another sprint reserve, is ready to step in in case of in-jury or sickness.

FROM WHIZ The middle distances look very

lucrative for the Golden Raiders with freshman sensation Ross Ber-ry gunning for his own records set last year when he toppled the 220 and 440 varsity records.

Captain Bill Augenstein backs up sophomore Berry in this event.

Giants’ Top Seats Cost Fans $500

Red hot San Francisco Giant fans will have to shell out $500 in cash if they plan to ’purchase a place to sit in the new deluxe mez-zanine box seats at Candlestick Park this season.

Counting the number of home game appearances, the plush scats will cost approximately $6.50 a game. Although the price seems a bit high, it, was reported last week that they were almost all sold out.

a similar rule, a player could only enter the game during a time out.

PLATOON USELESS "We haven’t had big football

squads in the past at San Jose and so we were never able to take ad-vantage of the platoon system of substitution," Titchenal said. "We haven’t enough coaches on the football team to concentrate on offense or defense as a whole alone but each coach emphasizes both phases while coaching the line or backfield."

TIP said that the new reeler "will give coaches the chance to plug team weaknesses on both offense and defense at a mo-ment’s nestle...," something that hati been lacking in NCAA play before. Queried on the chances that

coaches may utilize the new ruling as a stepping stone td calling plays from the bench Titchenal said, "No doubt, many coaches will avail themselves of this opportunity un-der this new ruling.

NOT EVERY PLAY "Quarterbacks can’t see every-

thing that is happening out there on the gridiron," the soft-spoken coach gestured. ’Especially in the line when the other team is shift-ing its defense on each succeeding play.

"When I am able tee spot a play that I think might work or a defensile alignment that might click, then I would certainl send In a play with one of my players. I never base . .. or never %sill resort to calling every play from the bench," he sald. Titch feels that free substitution

(like the pros) is an ultimate con-sequence in a few years but added he thinks it will enhance the col-legiate sport. "There is now a wide gap between high school, college and pro football rules. Colleges should adhere to the same rules that the pros and high schools have in order to’have some level of consistency," he concluded.

for around $17,000 last year try-ing to crash the magic mark at-tained by only Willie Mays 1580,-000 last year) and Johnny Anto-nelli.

Vice President Chub Feeney said that Cepeda had been given a raise over last year but declined to say if it was what Cepeda is calling for. It apparently isn’t.

VALLEY FAIR�Open Monday-Thursday-Friday till 9:30

DOWNTOWN�Open Monday and Thursday till 9:00

Record Specials of the Week

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Mond January 1R 1960

Machen Tests Folley Tonight In Rematch

SPARTAN DAILY-3

A Item yweight rematch is in the offing tonight when fa-�ored Eddie Marken of Red-ding takes issue with Zorn Folley at the Cow Palace.

This shapes up as a "must" bout for each man as both seek national recognition and an eventual title match.

The first meeting between the two ended in a draw and many thought Machen was getting off easy. The match, because of its consequence in light of the heavy-weight picture, has been extended to 12 rounds.

Although Machen Ins favored over Feeney, the latter Is ranked higher In the ratings. Reeent

impressive si Mgs on the part of Mitchell has been cited for his favoritism in this fight. This bout will be considered

heavily in the proposed heavy-weight elimination tournament. Folley is unbeaten since their last battle while Machen was decked in the first round by champion Inge-mar Johansson in Sweden.

PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

The Lincoln National Life Insurance Company

AL COR",AL College Agent�San Jos� State

Seniors Graduate Students

The LNL College Plan will be of

special interest to Seniors and Grad. vats Students...while you are still in school, you secure e low We be. cause, of present age end ’fetus.

More important�the Lincoln Col-lege Plan can be started now without regular premium deposits being mods until after you’re cut cf school. You benefit wlth these advantages

� Low rate to students � Flexibility�tailored to pres-

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deposits until you are out of school

Got complet� information on th� Lincoln Colleg� Plan from

AL CORRAL, Class of ’58 515 Campus Agent

CT 7-7368

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4-SPARTAN DAILY Monday, January IR, 1960

Advertising Exec Talks To Ad Group

"I do not believe in adver-tising a political candidate in the way a numufacturer would advertise one of his products." Walter Guild. president of Guild, Bascom and lionfigli. which will han-dle the 1960 Democratic presiden-tial campaign, told the SJS adver-tising fraternity recently.

The principle campaign job will be to effect the proper communi-cation of various presidential issues

and the philosophy of the Demo-cratic candidate, he explained.

Preceding G a ild ’s talk, Dill crawford, senior advertising ma-p tr, was presented the ADS Out--.tancling Service Key award for his contributions to chapter activ-ities by Dale Pratt, chapter presi-dent.

Your eye..t can only le (Si 9004/ u3 your 914.139.1

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- EASIEST CREDIT TERMS - Mention this ad ...when visiting any of the Dr. Haskell Offices

Located 3 blocks from campus. 100 S. FIRST (CORNER OF 1ST AND SAN FERNANDO) Also-199 S. First St (C f lot and Sae Antonio. Call CT 7.1580

STARTS TODAY ...

BOOK SALE

1/3 OFF on ALL Books-New and Used

STATE BOOK SHOP Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Mon. thru Fri. 124 E. Santa Clara CYpress 7-4797

CLASSIFIEDS Classified Rates:

25c a line first insertion 20c a line succeeding insertion

2 line minimum

To Place an Ad: Call at Student Affairs Office

Room IS, Tower Hall No Phone Orders

Transportation Woofed

Furnished Apt. close. Deluxe, available at Semester break. 421 E. San Antonio, CY 7-7653 or AL 2-1889.

Apartments for rent near campus. Call Spartan Rental Service. CY 7-8877, CY 7-8713.

Modern furn. opts. for 3. 4. or 6 stu-dents. 283 E. Reed Call CY 3-7103.

2 bdrm apts., furn. Inc! indiv, auto washers, 1-blk. from campus. See Mgr., 414 So. 4th St., Apt. 2, CY 7-0534.

Yng. married cpl. wi.hes ride S. Barb. Me. sod herd OXNARD. Bet. 26th 8 29th. Help

s,ith go... CY 5 4564. Wanted: 4 girls t, take over cont. Lo-cality ideal. Kit. priv. 10 meals wk. Gay or Peggy. CY 3.9850. Girls-mom and board, BELLA DONNA HALL, 199 So. 14th St. College ap-proved. CY 7-8105. Girls sac, food, priv. bath and kit. Shari on Macli)aniet, CY 5-9965. Good room for 2 girls. Call Barbara or Dare, CY 5-9521.

Rooms for Root

Upstairs small rm. for next semester. $20 a mos. 2 EA: to aollege, 491 So. 7th. Rms for students.-fteas. 1 blk from col. logo .s br(v. CY 7.5404. Ni-ca; room i.,r cosege girl. Kitchen pro. 46 Sc. 5th Sr. Roomers wanted, 1 ’ail. Low rates, lovely

r AL 2 9082 airer 4 p.m. Men, lg. comft, rms. i.r.th plenty of good

t Cocking priv. $340

Vac at Sycamore 1-1.11. 357 E. San Fer-r : $135 :OM. CY 3-7839.

CL a ;54.

Share Boatels

Want 2 men, share lg. 6 rm. apt. with 2 others. $25 per mo. 450 So. 8th. CY 7.8981. Want two girls to share apt. for 4. Call after 5-CY 7-2380. College boys to share home with same. 415 So 12th. CY 3-5933, Bob. Want girl to share apt. with 2 others Call CY 7-6028 after 5 p.m. I male wants apt, to share with same. LY 1.1072, San Carlos.

Share r lc,1 with girl. Prefer grad. I 61 � CY 14784 after 5 p.m. 2 girls to shore apt, with 2 others. 430 mo. a- srhool. CL 8.7554 eve. Girl to ;hare opt. with 3. 529 So. 7th. #5,

Apartmeats for lint

Lim attract, fare. apt. for 4 boys. only 532 50 ,a eoe. AX 6-3490, We have furnished apts. available for spring semester on 10th and 11th St. near campus. All new electric kitchens, well to wall carpeting, draperies through out the apts., heated swimming pool automatic washers and dryers, telephone outlets in kitchen and TV rottannaos. We pay garbage and water. For information call CY 7.8713 � CY 7-8877. There is no charge for our service-it is our pleas-ure.

Antos For Salo

’$2 Cad. Cone. $440. Good radio, tires, rebuilt trans. CY 2-6291. ’56 Austin-Healey, new trans. Must sell. $600 or trade for equityCY 7-6919. ’59 Austin Healey, Standard. Perf. cond. 4 -seater, $2700. AN 4-5437 after 5 and weekends. Austin-Healey 100-6 1957, Black red in-terior. All extras $2095 ww. Tr 3 1957 silveriblack top $1795, and interior, ww, Finanring House of Hardtops, 405 W. San Carlos, CY 7-7575, ’59 TR3 wire wheels. heater, tonneau, 9,000 rni $2195. CY 5.7134,

ktissollosmious for UN

Veva Mtr. Scooter. 125,c. Cheap. CY 2.7950 or CY 70694, 1 bk from campus Surfboard balsa, ex. cond. $75, CH 3. 8110. ’59 Rabbit Scooter $325 or make offer. AN 9-0899. HousetraiMr, good condition. Reason-able. Ph. CY 7-3339. Ski loaf, 14’ Speediiner Inboard. Newly rebuilt V8-60 engine, hi -comp. heads, fullrace cam clutch. Boat and trailer in new condition. Call CY 7.3344 aft. 6 p.m. Northland skis 6 9 ’ with bindings. $35. Nordica Boots Men’s 9. $45, TV ’59 hike portable. 17 $110. 1984 The Alameda AX 6.9938.

Special flistleas

Folk Songs. Fri. Set., 9 per. Hi Fi study hour: weekdays at 7 p.m., at the Masque 484 E. San Carlos. Typing at horn*. Reasonable bate. ES 7.0971.

Class Schedules for Summer Session Seminar Conference Series Slated

Have Additional Workshop Courses Tandem .suminer sessions

will he offered this year at San Jose State. the first, a six -week session from June 27 through Aug. 5, and the sec-

ond, a four - week session Speech Club from Aug. 8 through Sept. 2. J

announced Joe H. West, dean of educational services anti summer T D� 0 is cuss sessions.

Up to six units of credit plus " one unit of activity credit may be Future Fate obtained in the first session, and as many as four units of credit in the second session.

Free preliminary summer ses-sions class schedules are available now at the Spartan Bookstore and at the Summer Sessions Office,

Adm144. Several courses taught by both

SJS faculty and visiting professors will be offered this summer in ad-dition to a number of one and two--week workshops which are sche-

Art Job Open In S.J. Board

(tilled fon the pe riod t us eels the

close of the regular session and

the beginning of the six-week ses-

sion. The approximate number of In-

--

The future if any-of Gavel

and Rostrum, public speaking club,

will be decided when the club

meets tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in 503115.

The question of "whether to dr.-solve the club or continue It" will The last meeting ot the tall

be discussed, stated Dan Jacobson semester for the Collegiate Chris-

of Gavel and Rostrum. thin Fellowship will be a short

"Although student government "singspiration" tomorrow, 8 p.m..

a runs high at club!sponsored events at the home of Gary Peterson, 165

(West Point debate, lectures, S. 15th St.

speeches), few people come to the

business meetings," he said.

If the members decide to main-

tain the club, elections--including

a recall election of one officer-

will be held at the meeting.

livislual COLIF-42-1 t,, fe oftered in

the 1960 summer sessions include

art, 31; business, 42: education.

63; music, 47; natural science, 42:

psychology and statistics, 23; so-

cial science, 40; and speech and

drama, 31.

There will be offerings also in

English, health and hygiene, bons,

economics, industrial arts, engi-

neering, safety education, journal-

ism, librarianship, mathematics,

philosophy, recreation, and physi-

cal education.

Dean West recommends that

spring semester and summer pro-

grams be planned together.

I at City Hall is looking for a grad-San Jose Redevelopment Agency Newman Club Sets 1 uating senior with combination

art and drafting ability.

Salary for ’the position, titled Tahoe Skiing Trip Redevelopment Agency technician, i

Newman Club members and is about $425 monthly.

Walter J. Monasch, assistant ex-ecutive director of the agency, says the job will include preparation of maps, charts, graphs and other presentation material. The job re-quires accuracy, imagination and initiative, he says, and is outside the City’s civil service framework.

Applicants should call Mr. Mo-nasch for appointment, CY 2-3141, Ext. 238.

Student Teachers To Get Assignments

Secondary education student teaching assignments will be given at a meeting for secondary stu-dent teachers at 12 noon Wednes-day in Morris Dailey Auditorium.

All secondary education majors planning to student teach during ;he spring semester should attend

meeting, the Education Depart-ment has announced.

friends will take a ski trip to Ta-

hoe City Monday through Wednes-

day following finals. Cost of the trip will be $14 for

club members and $17 for, others. A $10 deposit must be paid by Wednesday at Newman Hall, 79 S. Fifth St.

A private car caravan will leave the front of the Hall Monday morning and will return late Wed-nesday. Rides will be provided for all those who plan to attend.

For non skiers, Father John

Duryea will give skiing lessons. Included in the trip are two night’s lodgings, and four meals. Dancing

will be available in the evenings.

I.T. Meet Tonight Industrial technology majors

will meet tonight at 8 p.m. to dis-cuss the formation of an I.T. so-ciety. The meeting will be held in E119.

The upcoming engineering open house will also he discussed at the meeting.

CCF To Meet

The Department of Industrial

Engineering has scheduled a series

of conferences next semester, ac-

cording to Dr. Fritz B. Harris, de-

partment head.

A seminar conference on "Esti-

mating" is scheduled Feb. 13. The

event is a sequel tu the conference

"Esornating-Key to Cost Control,"

held last May.

!’T See Russia in 1960

Economy Student/Teacher Gamma: tours, American conducted, from RM. im Russia by Motorroach. 17-days (ruin Warsaw or lielainki. Visit rural towns plus major cities. � Diamond Grand Tour. Russia, Poland, Csechoslovakia, Scandinavia. Western Europe highlights. � Collegiate Circle. Black Sea Cruise, Itusaia, Poland, Cseehosio. vakia, Scandinavia, Hearlus, W. Europe. � Eastern Europe Adventure. liras time available. Bulgaria, Roumania, Russia, Poland, Csechoslovakia, West-ern Europe scenic route. a See your Travel Agent or write

Maupintouk 400 Madivon Ave., New York 17, N. Y.

illEMENIMMEMNIEMMIONNI

A conference on "How to t’.. Statistical Quality Control" mu held March 12.

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