aliforni� chi],

Thanicai

an boa, lit, ;meeting

lit Agen. Ling ma.

.ance Co., ling ma.

MO

� Why join? "It’s the cheapest A fee of $75 is paid by each

way to learn to fly," according to Ottaway. Fr a member it costs about $3.15 an hour for instruction. "if it were under the supervision of a private instructor it’s a lot mere."

Ottoway pointed out that In mos* cases thc expense to fly

Is about $180. (This includes the time it takes the average stu-

dent to get a private license, and means somewhere near 40 hours flying time),

member, which is actually a charge in the corporation and depredates at the rate of $15 the first year, $10 each following year.

When leaving the club, the

share is bought by a new member, then the original fee, minus de-preciation, is returned.

Club members have promised some big events for spring. Ot-taway said that members plan to fly two planes to Mexico during Easter vacation. "They’ll be going � unless the

Evaluation Forms Due All campus organizations are reminded tu let 11111

the organization evaluation form together with a revised list of their officers and faculty advisers to AsB vice pees. Dill Douglas before March 13.

Douglas stated that failure to complete the evaluation form and submit it to the Student Activ-ities Board will result in action by Student Court.

SANTA CRUZ ACCIDENT VOL 46 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1959 NO. 83

Book Talk: ’Power Elite’ LAM:US:ill/II of "The Power Elite," a book termed

one of the few important works published in Amer-ican sociology during the last two decades, will highlight today’s book talk at 12:30 p.m. in Cafe-teria rooms A and B.

Dr. Jackson T. Main, associate professor of his-tory, will speak on the controversial book and give his reaction to it.

SJS Coed Killed, Five Hurt When Car Skids Over Cliff

,nstance Painter, 22, San Jose

e sophomore, and a Ford Ord

. ite were killed and five per-

were injured in an automo-

occident Sunday near Santa

The car In which they were rid-

1,4 reportedly skidded out of con-

tn)I on a curve, overturned, and dropped 15 feet to the edge of a won, the Spartan Daily learned yesterday afternoon.

Linda Erwood, 21, SJS junior

and Nliss Painter’s roommate here, suffered a possible broken arm

and multiple cuts and bruises, ac-cording to the California Highway Patrol. �

she still is in a Santa Cruz 11041101 where her condition is described as "fairly good." Both coeds were enrolled as

physical education majors. Kathleen Fraser, 21, suffered

shock and was released from the hospital Monday morning. Al-though identified by hospital au-thorities as a SJS student, she is Cot listed in the Registrar’s Office

According to the (’HP, the eight persons in the car were returning to San Jose along East Cliff drive, a winding road that skirts the

ocean cliffs and lagoons just be-low Santa Cruz.

The accident is under inves-tigation and the (’HP office In Santa Cruz said manslaughter charges may be filed within the next two days.

Miss Painter was born in Brook-

lyn, New York. She attended New York University and Los An-geles Valley Junior College before transferring here last fall.

Arrangements now are being made to ship the victim’s body to Bayside. New York, home of her parents.

Israeli Consul General To Address Faculty

Yaakov Avnon, Israeli consul general in Los Angeles, will ap-pear at the SJS Men’s Faculty Club luncheon meeting tomorrow to speak on aspects of the Mid-dle East crisis, Dr. Jack E. Fink, associate professor of English said yesterday.

The luncheon, open only to club members, will be at 12:30 p.m. in the Men’s Faculty clubroom.

Avnon also is scheduled to ap-pear at several downtown civic meetings tomorrow, according to Sidney Stein,, executive director of the Jewish Community Council of San Jose.

Avnon has attended numerous meetings with educators all over the U.S. in the past to strengthen

international relations, Stein said. The Israeli consulate began his

career as a civil engineer. Dur-ing World War II he served as a major in the Jewish Brigade of the British Army. Later he joined the Israeli Army, and be-came a lieutenant colonel in 1950,

Embarking on a diplomatic career, he was appointed first chief public relations officer in Israeli’s Ministry of Foreign, Af-fairs. He spent three years as first secretary of the Israel Em-bassy in Stockholm.

He has attended many inter-national conferences, including an UNESCO conference in New Delhi, India.

$100 Richer Cathie Treagle, SJS senior jour-nalism major from San Mateo, yesterday was awarded the Third annual $100 scholarship for women in journalism by Dr. Dorothy Kaucher, professor em-eritus of speech. Miss Treagle was wire editor of the Spartan Daily last semester. Dr. Kaucher received her bachelor’s degree in journalism from the Univer-sity of Misouri and is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journ-alism.

Flying 20 Club Purchases New Plane; Members ’Keep Heads Above the Clouds’

By BILL PHILLIPS

Thirty Spartans are going around with their heads in the clouds.

And they have a perfect right. They’re members of the Flying

Club. What’s more they have a new airplane.

The club’s new aircraft�a glis-tening Cessna 140�arrived at the Hillview Airport hanger only last week ---and already members have planned to purchase a bigger ;

Resides the Cessna, the club ’sins and operates two other planes�a Lioicombe 8A, and a Interstate Cadet. But according to former presi-

dent Jim Ottaway, the Cessna is lops." sane facts and figures about it: cost, $2500, has a range of 500 miles, and is capable of cruising at a speed of 110 m.p.h.

This fly club is hardly new it t;os first organized in 1939 JS Bot since then�its growth

s heen tremendous. Now the club boasts of a

membership of 30 � including neophytes to ex-Navy pilots, raring to get up in the blue again. How I, the club connected with e voile... It’s regarded as an

ean.Pi,-- organization, with .dents elected to offices and

ii ag ri faculty adviser. Thus, it comes tinder jurisdiction of the ASB Constitution.

Hypnotism Tonight il us ii be the subject

lecture by Herbert Mann, in (711149 at 7 p.m. The

’Mid Society will present the Jose doctor, who Was a mem-o( the SJS medical staff in and 1949,

this is a regular meet. III the Pre-Med Society, any

."’nstPtl students may attend. Tnere will be discussion of the trip to the University of Califor-nia Medical School.

- � (I/WHITTLE OKAYS 83 M.P.H.

SACRAMENTO (UPI) --The Senate Transportation Committee Yesterday passed and sent. to the Senate Binh. a hill setting the top Weil limit ota California highways at 65 rri it h.

Ill, INVITES MAC WASHINGTON (UPI) - The lhutp House announced late yes-terday President Eisenhower has

Ibitish Prime Minister lisrold MacMillan to romp here to discuss the Berlin crisis,

Club’s New Plane While the instrument panel isn’t exactly gigantic, for members of the Flying 20 Club, learning how to operate this one is for-midable. Former club president Jim Ottaway shows in both pic-tures what club members are boasting about � their new Cessna 140. At the time the picture was taken, the club’s other two planes were "out of condition," being remodeled in the club’s hangar. The club has moPe than 8200 hours of fly-ing time since it was organized, without a serious accident. This is 738,000 miles, or 29 trips around the globe.

�Spartafoto by Bob Cbr;stynan

trip is curtailed by some insur-ance problem," Ottaway ex-plained.

On May 9 the Pacific Coast In-tercollegiate Air Meet will be held at Hillview, representing some 12 or 15 clubs.

Asked when most beginners first get the shakes, Ottaway re-plied:

"That’s easy to answer -- It’s the first time they solo. Another time is when a student takes his private license exam from a CAA1 inspector."

UPI ROUNDUP

BEFORE PACKED HOUSE

Shearing Quint Plays Tonight

"Shear" music will be played tonight in Morris Dailey Audi-torium as blind pianist George Shearing and his quintet play a one-night stand at 7.

Student Affairs Business Of-fice has anniounced a ticket sell-out, %chichi means the 1100-seat auditorium will be filled to overflowing with j ax z-m inded Spartans.

The performance will include both jazz and popular music se-lections including such Shearing hits as "Lullaby of Birdland." "You Are Too Beautiful," and "These Foolish Things."

The keyboard musician recently completed entertainment tours

Bolivian Uprising Causes Concern; 9 Die in Crash

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States yesterday expressed "grave concern" to Bolivia over anti-American demonstrations in La Paz. It demanded all possible measures to protect American lives and property.

The department also said that 700 Americans in La Paz, includ-ing most of the U.S. Embassy em-ployes and their dependents, "are being concentrated in suburban areas where military protection is better."

The State Department said U.S. concern was expressed this morn-ing to Bolivian Ambassador Man-uel Berrau, who was summoned to the department for a talk with Assistant Secretary of State Roy R. Rubottom.

White said that the State De-partment has no reports of injury to any Americans in La Paz, BUS CRASH KILLS NINE

TIFTON,. Ga. (UPI) -- Nine children between the ages of six and 14 drowned yesterday when a packed school bus went out of control and overturned in a deep pond.

* * Rally Committee o Choose Pepsfers Finalists in the song girl and

cheerleader elections will he an-nounced today following tryout. and voting at 3:30 p.m. in Morris Dailey Auditorium.

All interested students may at-tend the tryouts but only Rally Committee card holders may vote

More than 50 women students and a sizeable number of men are expected to compete for the open song girl and yell leader positions.1 The field will be narrowed to 121 in each division at today’s elec-tion.

Final tryouts also will he held In Morris Dailey. Thursday at ’7 p.m. Judging the entrants will be a faculty -student committee consisting of Koh Gifford, rally chairman: Dr. Keith Johnsgard, ads iser; the incoming and out-going head song and yell lead-ers; and four other faculty members. Rally Committee executive

council will interview the pep squad finalists prior to their se-lection Thursday night.

Sheila O’Brien and Rick Goss last urek were announced as heads of the song girl and yell leader groups for next year. Roth are members of this year’s squad. Students interested in applying

for rally groups have been attend-ing a series of workshops conduct-ed by the present pepsters. Pur-pose of the workshops was to familiarize entrants with the ditties of pep leaders, and the song and yell routines.

’RELEASE TRAWLERS’�RUMS

PORO POINT NAVAL BASE. Philippines (UPI) -- The Soviet Union has requested immediate release of five Russian fishing trawlers detained by the Philip-pine Nosy since Friday. the for-eign office announced yesterday.

All of the occupants --between 80 and 100�were Negroes.

The driver said his vehicle hit two bumps in the unpaved road and he lost control. The bus turned on its side and was two-thirds submerged in the chill water.

Screaming children, standing on top of each other, were clawing at the topside windows when the bus driver began kicking in the windowglass to get at the young-sters.

DULLES GETS GOLD SHOT WASHINGTON (UPI) � Sec-

retary of State John Foster Dul-les was given an injection,of radio-active gold yesterday for treat-ment of his abdominal cancer.

This was the first such treat-ment given the stricken secretary who has been receiving massive radiation treatments from the Walter Reed Army Medical Cen-ter’s million-volt X-ray machine.

PIONEER NEARS MOON WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Sci-

entists said late yesterday that

a rccomputation indicates Pio-

neer IV will not reach its closest

approach to the moon until 5:24

p.m. (EST) today. Earlier they

had put the rendezvous at 2 p.m.

Soph Class Studies Gam, Coed Contests st witOMORE CLASS

Pions for the "Gorgeous t ;ants -,m1 "Joe College-Betty Coed" con-tests and dance were discussed at Monday’s Sophomore Class meet-ing. Becky Fudge is handling the contest. Voting will take place for three days. A dance Friday in the Women’s Gym is scheduled.

The next meeting will be held Monday in S142, at 3:30 p.m. JUNIOR CLASS

Polynesian Phantasy is the theme decided upon by the Junior Class for the prom May 8.

Committee heads for the prom include Nan Baratini, publicity; Irene Taylor. %ids; Gwen Jorgen-son, posters; Carol Anderson and Mitzi Matson, location; Lynn See-ly, chaperones, and Bob Young. class president, entertainment and band.

The next meeting will be held in T1147 Monday at 3:30 p.m. SENIOR CLASS

throughout the United States where he performed in New York, Las Vegas and Hollywood. He cur-rently is giving concerts at col-leges and junior colleges along the Pacific Coast.

Shearing, who was born In Lon-don, established his reputation as one of the top pianists during the war. His current popularity stems from his top selling albums "Vel-vet Carpet" and "Black Satin,"

He also is considered the largest audience attraction in the jazz world today. At least a dozen na-tions rate him as the No. 1 pianist.

Doug Dennis. Social Affairs en-1. � �.,mt ell man, is in charge

It’s a Sellout Ticket.: tip tiii� tii�iirgi. Shear-

ing concert were sold out early yesterday morning. Entertain-ment Chairman Doug Dennis said there would be no stand-ing room for the performance and no tickets will be sold at the door.

of the concert. Publicity co-chair-men are Gayle Meese and Jean Gabbard. Ticket sales co-chairmen are Judie Corey and Judi Coger.

Larry Genzel, chairman of the Social Affairs Committee said yes-terday that Shearing’s appearance may bring other popular enter-tainers to SJS in the near future.

Independents Meet; Make Final Plans For St. Pat’s Dance

rch 13 dance, "Shillelagh She-nanigans." were made at the joint meeting of the Independent Men-Independent Women Students held Monday night in the Cafeteria.

"The representatives at t h e meeting covered probably 1400 students residing in living cen-ters." stated Robert L. Baron, as-sistant to the dean of students. He remarked, "If this kind of support continues, we finally may have an independent organization on cam-pus which can effectively plan ac-tivities for non-affiliated stu-dents."

The dance, with a St. Patrick’s Day motif, will be in the Cafeteria from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., and will feature the "Melody Masters" combo. Two vocal groups will lend their talents to the intermission entertainment.

Casual or campus wear will be the dress for the affair. Admis-sion is 50 cents per person. Re-freshments will be served.

Committees to handle dance preparations were selected at the meeting. They include: decoration, program, admission, publicity and clean-up. Any student wishing to help on one of these committees may contact Dick Johnson at CY-press 4-0947.

Committee heads will meet at the International House next Tuesday at 8 p.m.

Dick Johnson, president pro-tern of rms,. said: "The primary purpose of our first IMS-IWS dance is to give the men and wom-en living in independent living quarters a chance to meet socially,

The Senior Class will held Its mass meeting Friday at 11:30 a.m in Morris Dailey Auditorium. All seniors will be excused from class-es at that time to attend.

Information about graduation. Senior Class activities, employ-ment opportuhities. and alumni Information will he discussed at this meeting.

Other topics discussed at the class meeting Monday included the Senior Ball, May 22 at the

I Village in San Francisco, $3 per couple. and the Senior Banquet, at

I the Spartan Cafeteria May 29. $3.25. Dave Cox and Jeanne Mc-Henry head committees.

I The next class meeting will be Fuld at Santa Clara �:. in num Monday at 3:30 ,

Once in every man’s life there comes that one rare opportunity, that one chance to make good, if only he will act quickly and with decision! Now is such a time. R/A is offering first-quality Morocco grained cordovan shoes, made to sell for 20.95, for only 18.95! In 3 styles. Hurry to R/A now and avoid the rush!

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ATKINS

7- Wedia� ,y. March 4, 19!’,9

Spartanaill Layered as second clan mat, 4y, .4 .k.N. Cs/flora:a under the act of Merck 3, 1171. Member Cai,toliou Nua,puua, Yooh.hri.’ Associetion Published doily by Auecleted Students al San Jane Stet. Coliege, except Saferday and Sunday, during �ollege Imo, gift ono Issue during each final examination period Subsc,iptions accepted only on

ternainder-ol-school.year basil. In Fail stilts , $e, in Spring serrant�i, $3 CY 4 6414�Editorial Ext. 210, SIO. Ade, Oil Press of Globe Printing Co. Office hours 1.40.4:10 p.m. Monday through Friday Any phone Cali, should be mad� during this cier;od � - --

Editorial

No Foreign Language? No Diploma University of San Francisco officials Li\ come up

with a unique departure in the field of foreign -language education. Beginning with freshman students this sum-mer. ISF will require that all students brel lute fluent in at least one foreign language before tlie are graduated.

I. SF official said that in the past. lb units in a foreign language have been required. But that many stu-dents got passing grades. without being fluent in the lan-guage.

The new policy will be an emphasis Ill understanding the language. The project is interesting. k new S40.000 electronic laboratory, having 60 soundproofed booths for students and a master control room for tlu. instructor, was unveiled this week.

Earphones. microphones and turntables ire provided in each booth. Students will be able to hear a recorded conversation in a foreign language and record their Hun efforts to learn the language.

No matter how such an advance in education of this sort is exhibited. the fact is, that I SF is taking a big step toward improving \ meriean education.

We Like the ’Dead Day’ Idea ..1 proposal tliat San Jose State students be given a

"dead day" before final examinations came up in the Faculty Council meeting last week and we say it’s high time.

An early final the day after the last class meeting is rough going-especially if the last class meeting is at night.

And we were surprised to find that some professors o’ en give their last "midterm" at that final class meeting.

Give us a break, profs. J.H.A.

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ONE BIG BLACK CURL hung in a Q over his gypsy-dark eyes and it jiggled like a marionette when he laughed. Jimmie Rodgers is doing a lot of laughing lately and his ducktail is better barbered.

For five years ago, the 25-year-old guitar-thwacking boy from Seattle didn’t have a single honeycomb to his name; today he’s a king bee in the teenage hive.

He sat crunched down a lawn chair by the swimming pool, his eyes two thin wrinkles as he squinted in the sunshine and talked:

"Folk singing’s the BIG thing in my life," he said, "and I’ve tried my durndest to stay clear of rock ’n’ roll because I don’t like it." He cupped a cigarette between his fingers.

"When you first begin in thin business, sometimes you have to do what you may not like�to get established. I’U be able to write my own ticket in a few years." Confidence dripped off him ukr the chlorine.

His flagpole body and the banner of wavy black hair he wears makes him seem topheavy.

Jimmie Rodgers is a frustrated folk singer who has had to "oh-oh" his way to fame while the folk tunes have been detoured down a side street.

"I’m lucky to have the same people behind me who helped Li-berace, Patti Page and Presley." At the drop of Pfc. Presley’s name. the subject of talent somehow came up. "Heck," Rodgers laughed, "publicity is more important than talent in a lot of cases. Why there are probably hundreds of singers today who can beat the pants off the current entertainers, but they just don’t have the right people behind them."

it �

HE BLEW OUT SMOKE in long sighs and tugged at his swim-ming trunks. "I’m already beginning to branch off into more folk singing in my night club acts, because I think these people are more sophisticated and want to hear good music. �

"sure-ii sing some stuff I don’t especially like, but it’s partially Just to make a name and I think I’ve done that so far."

It’s true Rodgers could be a sen.sitive interpreter of folk songs and legends in the Belafonte or Burl Ives tradition and style. Or�he could just be another disciple from the gyrating jean cult; that big, black curl hanging over his eyes while his thumb plunks out the hammer-harmony of a piece named something like "Teenage Diddly Dee.

’Amateur’ Music Recital By MIKE JOHNSON

Fine Arts Editor

The Music Department’s student Violinist Arline Carol Cox and

recital last night started out like pianist William Van Ornam play.

an amateur production. ed a difficult "Sonata in F minor"

An audience of 125 politely ap-plauded flutist Dan Francalanzo and pianist Jerfe Jorgensen after they fairly butchered Handel’s "Sonata IV." Following several sour notes and a few complete memory failure s, Francalanzo seemed relieved to get off the stage.

But the air left by such a left -footed start was completely re-versed when Ralph Loomis and Charles Price, clarinet and oboe respectively, played an unsched-uled "Suite for Oboe and Clarinet" by Gordon Phillips. A contem-porary work inside intricate con-trapuntal workings, it was in-teresting and excellently perform-ed.

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by Prokofieff. The excellent tech-nique of both performers made the racy and dissonant contem-porary work one of the best ac-cepted by the audience.

Gale Smiley, pianist, finished the program with Leonard Bern -stein’s impressive "Four Anniver-saries." Smiley’s admirable inter-pretation of the grandiose, if some-what puzzling, medley put him above all other performers on the program.

Are You Violating The

"Pinning Code?" If a pinned girl dates other men, should she wear the pin? If.a couple breaks up, should the girl return the pin? How should a pinning be celebrated? Don’t miss the inside-campus story of the traditional eti-quettes of pinning, in March McCall’s ... complete with a full -color photo of 70 top fra-ternity pins�including the "forbidden four"�published here for the first time. Learn why some school authorities consider pining a "whole-some" custom, in March M ’Call’s, now on sale.

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Daily Uses I it_’iIl lilt Unt mul 111.1

This letter is in answer to

ASB 3916, who has yet to find a use for the Spartan Daily.

The misrepresentation of the

B.M.O.C.’s on campus ’doesn’t

bother me. The reason is that I

know so few of them that they

could all be named Charlie Brown.

The latest casualty lists from fra-

ternity water fights also are im-

portant bits of news. Su are the

announcements of people getting

stuck (I mean pinned).

I would like to offer a sugges-

tion to ASB 3916. A weekly supply

of Spartan Denys makes an excel-

lent base for starting a fire (in a

fireplace). If this does not appeal

to you, why not just save your

copies for the Boy Scouts and their

next paper drive? Better yet, just forget to pick up

your copy so that on the days

when I arrive later, there may be

one left for me. ASB A13146

More Censorship? Dear Thrust and Parry:

In order to complete a class assignment. I found it necessary

to consult a bound volume of

magazines in the Library stacks. I was inexpressibly shocked to

find that the first 20 pages of the magazine had been torn out of it

Vandalism in the stacks? Not at all. It was censorship in the Library office!

"Magazines are so bulky and require so much storage space," the librarian explained, "that the library staff IreMOVeti the advertising pages that don’t have ’reading matter’ on the reverse side before we send them to the binder." "But ADVERTISING is read-

ing matter," I protested. "If it were not read by millions of peo-ple, you wouldn’t have any maga-zines to file in your. library. 1, this the current policy of the 11-brary?"

"Yes," she said. "we still re-move as much of the advertising

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as space 110 we’ Cull Lelure scridini’ magazines to the bindery. It save,

a lot of space." I stood rooted before her desk

in disbelief. "It is the policy of ALIL li-

braries," she explained. "It is

said that there is not a complete

file of the Saturday Evening

Post in the United States. And,

strangely enough, that maga-

zine now is considered a prime

source for the study of changes

which have taken place in

Anterican life in the past cen-

tury."

I know that this sometimes is

called the "space age," but I

thought it was an expanding con-

cept. I never dreamed that space

for stored knowledge could be In

such scarcity on a college campus

Any day now, I expect to hear that

the Egyptian Wing of the Pennsyl-

vania Museum is sawing off Its

mummies at the knees--to save

space. Cyril Coggins, ASB A4915

Editor’s Note: Mbita Joyce Backus, head librarian, told the

Spartan Daily yesterday that it

Is not the policy of all libraries

to clip magazines before bind-

ing them. SJS’s policy, however,

is to cut some advertising hit

If some magazines, she said.

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-t� ..�, ; animals likely to be found in comprehensive zoo, with a � -� inf:rmeticri about animals, �� � �� � his.ory, geograph-

i^d habits�a rich �.n, entertainment

and ci,16.1:7;at v-e7Ponnoe a

who6 700:

Sale $2.98

LINCOLN AS THEY SAW HIM. ed. by Herbert � A biography fashioned frOm r � empor ary sources, pro and con, whkh reveals with un� Common clarity the problems of a great man in his own times. To those familiar only with Is formal portrait of Lincoln. altered and ovscured by nearly a century of well.intentioned retouching, this book will come as ..al:orne surprise. Photos and draw.

r. � Pub at $6.00 Sale $2.98 THE STORY OF SHIPS, by S. E. El.

��0. ry of the development. r � � r ,ace and war, from the

’o the present, by an s tooth an artist and a

� �� .oho has supplied 74.. Ste �� n� � ns Pub at $2.50 Sale $0 THREE CENTURIES OF BALLET, by

Conyn. Beautifully printed history cf the evolution of the dance form by a well.known choreographer end r/ti, Anr�o.imntely 100 fulr� pane .�’� t. - 1., ,ed. Pub n. $61.. Sale $2.98 ;

THE STORY OF AIRORA1-Ellacott. All about attempts at flying mil cient Greeks to jet � rocket ships, by an knowledge of the s ,F . � an tnthuslasm �1�. rnunicate i.s, � � With 85 line ast-o� ’ or. Pub. at $2.50 tale $1.00

"’C uf, . �VENE.

TIAN ADVENTURE, 1 � A superlative b �.� usual man and It O sharp’, PerSona a � of nredin on It,, and Cathay. In discovered mate, Marco’s 0.- It I the World. P. at 85.00

. Pub Salo $2.91

The Wright Err,- FLIGHT INTO

HISTORY, by E. r-

P late, colorful ra the ea,,r

air age (1900 .1 01 cente/n1 en 0,

Wright Brothers’ contribution to o.

ation, their parting personalities erd

the influence of the distineuistrd

eercnau’ical eJthcriiy, Octane Ctr�

note. Filled with absarbina deta’s

about Curtiss Lan!",’ and other

re,r, who ra-n4 e he t,n Pat ’0

Pnricd II- � P, �

Salt $1.91

Come in soon. You will find hundreds of additional bargains important reference and source work books for specialized tastes and interests. Quantities on some titles are strictly limited�come early f a good choice.

including

open ’til 9 p.m. every Thursday

Sanjose 11:BOOK SHOP

119 E. San Fernando St CY5-551 3

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#porteitk By Harvey Johnson... Sports Editor

WORD HAS BEEN RECEIVED by Julie Menendez, SJS boxing

conch. that Governor Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin will attend the wing matches at Madison, March 7, between the University of wisconsin and SJS. Governor Nelson is a 1939 graduate from San Jose State where he was graduated with distinction and received an

A.B. degree in social science.

-- Ile will be introduced from the ring and Menendez %vitt present

the 1AP:11UP with a scroll in which the President and the faculty sjS eNtend congratulations to him on his election last November governor a his native state.

. � � slim ON BOXINt, Sacramento State mitt team suffered its d setback in dual meet competition Monday night when the

university of Nevada topped the Hornets SJS defeated Sac- for a "big surprise" before all the went° in a dual meet held here, and suffered its first loss of the trinkets are divided. .

r 11 to the same Hornets two weeks later. Following the Spartan Gazing at the Stanford roster, sss the Capital City crew was launched well up in the ladder as a Winter frankly admits that the top contender for NCAA honors in Reno, April 2-3.

Bud Winter Calls Tribe Tough Foe

� � �

BASEBALL COACH ED SOBCZAK appears to have what could

well be the top team the mentor has produced in his three years at sJS. Lack of depth in the pitching corps as well as the inconsistency

of hitting last season lost the major portion of the diamond games. With a nucleus of seven returning lettermen Sobczak seems to

have the necessary material for a top-notch club. Last year the Spar-tans performed in the West Coast Athletic Conference, which was

divided into two sections: north and south. The southern section consisted of Loyola and Pepperdine while

the northern counterparts of this league included College of the Pa-

cific, St. Mary’s, Santa Clara. USF and SJS. Although records were kept by the league, Santa Clara eventuallg

� was declared the winner for the - I � northern section. _11,is��,

DONUT SHOP

Imitated. Nerer flu placated

20 Years in Same Location

Try Our Delicious Donuts

Open Evenings CY 4-3819

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"STANFORD WILL BE TOUGH," says Coach Lloyd (Built Winter in looking toward the stern test facing the Spartan track team Saturday.

’They (Stanford) are without a doubt one of the best dual meet squads in the United States this year.’

The SJS coach cautioned the In-dians "not to take this (SJS) bunch lightly." As the locals proved in the inter-class meet recently, the Indians may be in

out-of-towners have much more depth than we do but that our squad is capable of turning the tables and scalping the Indian.

Asked if there were any events which might determine how the meet would go, Winter replied, "Just about any event could de-cide the thing ... that’s how close it will be."

"Third and fourth places will be almost important as first and seconds in a meet of this kind," he went on. "A lot of new men, could win this meet for us."

Winter closed by saying that

�Spartafoto

RAPID RAY�The flashy Spar-tan century runner will sport his wares on the Spartan oval Sat-urday afternoon in the top track match of the season against Stanford. Norton currently is co-holder of the 100-yd dash record at 93.

The WCAC will operate this the distances may hurt us. The . year on the same scale it has in Indians tire laden with some out-1 Net Team the past. This will mark the third standing prospects in the mile

year of operation as the WCAC anchored by Bertil Lundh, a :Doh-

baseball league. � � �

omore who recently toured the Tops Gaels mile jaunt in 4:14.9. Add to this

SPARTAN ellym will be the 1Keith Wallace 4:15.5, Ernie Can-

scene of the Coast Conference fin- ! liffe 4:16.0 and Bob McGuire San Jose State varsity tennis

al playoff game tonight between 14:24.3, and you can see some of squad maintained its undefeated 1 status yesterday by nabbing a de- � the reserve explosive power which San Jose City College and NIon-

terey Peninsula J.C. Both clubs cisive 7-2 victory over St. Mary’s. ! the Indians have at their dis-

In the feature match of the day, I hold records of 8.2 in league play. j Pc’sal’ Nick Scharf topped St. Mary’s Bill

I In league competition each team Gerth, 6-0, 6-0. The only St. ihas been able to notch vjctories Tribe Nine Nabs Mary’s singles victory came when against each other. San Jose de- Al Nagel topped Del Larsen 10-8,

6-0. time 89-83 while Monterey topped Diamond Victory

Results of other matches yesterday,

feated Monterey in double over-

I he Jaguars 50-47. Siniles, Bill Schaefer def. Jack Quin. (:,n:,-time is pm.

Expert Instruction on Our Own Alley

SAL DE LUNA � FUZZY SHIMADA

BALLS - BAGS - 81.01,1 SLACKS �LOUSFS

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FORREST TUCKER. coht 1110MNI Pao con. 6����� it am COMDle Ise AMPS WIll11 hes u� nee Awe tees h Nona moo te Its see lo ����1 eu ts RION DI 006

no WARNER BROS

7307 0k4 F 2 CV. ’7-30 sr. CS

"MY UNCLE"

iOn Spartan Errors Three errors on the same play

cost the. Spartan diamondmen from chalking up victdry number one, yesterday afternoon, at Stan-

, ford’s Sunken diamond. Leading. 2-1, in the eighth, San

GAY CY 4 5544

Witness for the Prosecution

12 Angry Men

STUDIO Now a very bewitching

comedy about an

enchanting subject�SEX

"BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE"

Starring James Stewart, Kim Novak

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t DAVID NIYIN

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serisoi3Pfillklis THE

FEAR

MAKERS

Jose shortstop Bill Inderbitzen errored twice allowing the tieing run to score. Jim Schmiedt, first baseman followed with another er-ror which gave the Tribe the win-ning run, in the 3-2 triumph.

Bob Woods, the third Spartan hurler absorbed the loss after re-lieving Escamillo in the seventh.

Bob Krail and Al Pimentel led the Spartans in the hitting de-partment, each picking up two hits. Krail also added a double to his slugging average.

Coach Ed Sobczak’s crew will open the home season, Friday afternoon, at 3 against the Cal Poly Mustangs, at Municipal Stad-ium. No admission will be charged.

fere SMC) 6-0, 6-0; Bob Namba def.

Vic LaGrasso (SMC) 6-0, 6-1; Doug

Loomis def. Dick Woods (SMC) 6-0,

6-1; Ken Scheffield def. Julio Ortega

(SMC) 6-3, 6-4.

Doubles. Watson -Schaefer def. G.A.

LaGrasso (SMC) 6-0, 6-1; Nambe-

Loomis def. Quintero-Woods (SMC)

6.1, 6-2; Ortega-Nagel (SMC) def.

Scheffield-Larsen default.

&yea WORIDofFUNI hoe/ with MITA

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Also low�cosl trips to Mexico $169 up, South Americo 5699 up, Hawaii Study Tour $549 up and Around the World $1798 up.

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Mat Team Vies in PCI At Corvallis

Sall Jose Stilt’s a yebtlIng teal], will depart fin. Corvalls, Ore. ,surly tomorrow morning where it will compete against schools. from california, Oregon and Washing-ton, in the annual Pacific Coast Intercollegiate tournament Friday and Saturday.

Among the schools entering will he the Spartans Nemesis, Oregon State which looms as the team to beat by virtue of having gone through its schedule undefeated.

Eattling it out for runner up honors will be SJS, Oregon, Port-land State, Washington State, and Sal Poly.

’rhis year’s surprising Spartan grapplers finished the season with a 7-1-1 record and according to eoach Hugh Mumby is one of the hest teams he has coached at SJS.

Best bets to win or place in their divisions are. Mary Rodriquez. Etti lbs: LeRoy Stewart, 147 lbs.: and Donn Mall, 151 lbs. Rodriquez was the lone SJS grappler to win a match in the Spartans losing effort against OSC. Stewart looked good in losing to 1957 PCI champ Larry Wright. Mall was PCI runner-up in his division last year.

Other SJS wrestlers making the trip are: Pete Berman 167 lbs.: Bernie Slate 177 lbs.: Bill Sickels, 191 lbs. and heavyweight, Nick :anger.

Is M !SPARTA !V 1)%111T-1

cpartatt Sport4 Mural Hoop Play Slate Interrupted Ii’0I basketball will re-

sume tomorrow instead of tonight due to the junior college play-ti game pitting SJeC and Montere,, College.

Games will be played at 4, 5 and 6 p.m. according to intramural basketball director Bob Bronzarr

HAPPY COIN LAUNDERETTE

24th & William

DO IT YOURSELF�save up to SO%

Tumbler t.,1,1hIne� PLENTY OF WE NEVER PARKING CLOSE

DINNER is now being SERVED FOR YOUR DINING ENJOYMENT

Entertainment nitely

Shrimp Dinner

Chicken ’n Basket

I Steak Dinner (W Si Baked Potato and Salad)

.95

.95

1.65

must be 21 years of age

KEROSENE CLUB 365 E. JULIAN

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A new idea in smoking!

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pnjj...11 s Springtime

5--SPARTAN DAILY Woilnrsday, March 4. 19:19

job ititeeview.4 EDUCATION

Friday---Jeffers,in school Dial.:

kindergarten through eighth grade openings.

Monday Hayward School Dist.; ninth through 12th grade open-ings.

Monday San Lorenzo Elemen-tary Schools; kindergarten through sixth grade vacancies.

Tuesday Norwalk-La Mirada; first through eighth grade open-ings.

Tuesday Bellflower Unified School Dist.: first through sixth grade openings.

Grad Steps Rank To Full Colonel

San Jose State graduate Jama.�s button to the Army Information G. Chesnutt received the rank of Program."

full colonel at the Presidio of San Francisco Friday.

Col. Chesnutt attended high school in Los Gatos and San Jose. was graduated from SJS in 1929 with a B.A. in journalism.

During 1946 he went to Bikini Atoll, to represent Hearst news-papers at the United States’ first Pacific atomic bomb tests. It was for this coverage that he was awarded the Westinghouse Award.

He started his career as a copy Col. Chesnutt served with the boy for the San Jose News. and Army twice. During his second rose to win the Westinghouse - tour he arranged press coverage AAAS competition in 1946 for the of the first troopship bringing Ko-best newspaper science story. He rean War rotatees home. When or-was awarded the Army’s Com- dered to Korea in February 1953, mendation Ribbon with metal pen- he established press camps and dant for his "outstanding contri- PIO operations for the Korean

Communication zone, during Lit-tle Switch, Big Switch, and Re-claim I transfer of non-Communist Chinese to Formosa).

In 1958 Col. Chesnutt was trans-ferred to the Presidio.

He and his wife, Ruth, and a son, Lee, make their home in San Francisco. Another son. 1st Lt. James C. Chesnutt, is currently stationed in Germany.

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK,/ Monaural

"For LP Fans Only"

Elvis Presley Reg. 3.98-now 2.77 Reg. 4.98-now 3.98

COAST RADIO 266 SO. ST SANJOSE

Ope.7 Moti.s Thurs. 7Y/9:00

LARK’S Jumbo Hot Dogs

and Special Orders

Stan & 181 East, Isobel Santa Clare

Sahara Oil Co. BEST GAS PRICES

IN SAN JOSE AT

SECOND & WILLIAM

IA & M Auto Repair general auto repair

SPECIALITY Hydramatic Powerglide

student rates 456 E. San Salvador CY 2-4247

FAIRGROUNDS FAIRWAYS

Golf Driving Range SPECIAL STUDENT RATE 35¢ bucket with ASB Card

S 10th & Tully Road

C P & 9 SERVICE STATION

P - Gas and Oil at Lowest of Prices!

Save Through Our Membership’ 13th and Julian Sts.

-5\

Sparta guide TODAY

SPARTAN CHI, meeting, CH231, 3:30 P�m�

AWS, discussion: "Art Today." 3:35 p.m., Ella.

GAMMA DELTA, dinner, 6 p.m.; dis-cussion, 7 p.m.; Lenten service, 8 p.m., First Immanuel Lutheran Church.

EL CIRCULO CASTELLANO talk on Peru by Mrs. Olga Smith, CH 167, 7 p.m.

ALPHA ETA RHO, elections, karts Lab, 7:30 p.m.

NURSES’ ASSOCIATION, meeting, 6:30 p.m., B93.

HUMANITIES CLUB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL, mooting, CHI35, 7 p.m.

- GAVEL & ROSTRUM, executive corn-mitt.,, SDI 15, 1:30 p.m.

NEWMAN CLUB, Newman Hall, class on Papal teachings, 3:30 p.m.; marriage series, 9 p.m.

BOOK TALK, Cafeteria rooms A & S. 12:30 p.m.

TOMORROW CSTA, mock interview, CH226, 7:30

Enjoy the Difference Ride a RALEIGH

PAUL’S CYCLES 435 The A’ameda

CY 3.9766

-

Pizza with a "Personality"

HOUSE OF PIZZA 315 Aimed** Ave.. CY 7-9901

Near the Civic Auditorium

CAMPUS LAUNDERETTE Quality Work

for Lower Prices 3-1, Laundry Service

I -Day Cleaning Service 403 S. 3rd

K B M RENT A TYPEWRITER Special Student Rate

3 MONTHS $15 KENNEDY BUSINESS MACHINES 96 E. San Fernando CY 2.7501

LICURSI’S HAIR CUTS

THE BEST FOR LESS! ,aDuLTS $150 Under 12-51.25

Daily 8.7 Sunday 8-12 ANY CUTS

421 EAST SANTA CLARA

p.m. INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CLUB

meeting, THI06, 12:30 p.m. HAWAIIAN CLUB, discussion of fu.

tuns activities. CHI60, 6:45 p.m. YOUNG REPUBLICANS, executive

beard meeting. 7 P.m.: elections. 7:30 p.m., CHI35.

WEST COAST NATURE SCHOOL Death Valley organisation meeting. 5I42, I 7 p.m. Students mutt pay $15 food money at this time.

OFFICE HOURS Spartan Daily Advertising Department

1:45 p.m. - 4:20 p.m. All phone calls regarding Display

Ads should be made between the above hours. (NB.-Place Classified Ads

at Room 16, Tower Hall.)

a gictureal

, From BAKMAS

Of Course!

BAKMAS Flower Shop

CY 2 0642.10th & Santa Clara

� CLASSIFIEDS � Classified Rates:

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

2 line minimum. To Place an Ad:

Call at Student Affein Office, Room 16. Tower Hall

No Phone Orders

FOR RENT

Fare. apt. 232 N. 8th, AI. 4. CY 2-676(,. or CL 8-8097

2.bdrm. duplex. Fury. $75, 514 E Reed

3-rm. mod. unfurn. apt with stove and refrig. Married couple pref. 33 S. 6th Inquire apt. 4. Moto Coupe. good cond. $150. EL

4.9249.

FOR SALE

58 VW Microbus, extras, cioan, save $500 AL 2-3505.

’58 ’VW sedan, iOw mileage. clean $1695. AL 2-1549. eves.

Dbl. Rm, in col. men’s co-op $25 558 S. 5th. CY 7-1615.

Attractive fare, apt. 4 student, Only Rooms wit kit. priv. 210 S. 12th Si. CY $32.50 each. AX 6.3490. �’58W/w. VWCY 3-

Sun49liner, diamond grey. R.. 2.9553, $30. 51.

442 S. 5th, 1 blk. from State College. Class to College. Newly ri,-,rated 3 Rms. or hses. turn. util. pd. Phone CY room, bath. Suitable for 3 oirl students. 7-6434. 44$ S. 51,11 Sr. Free gas and oil for three mo. with the New unfurn. I-bdrrn. chip!er. Stove. ref.

n New deluxe 2 -bed unit. 283 E. Reed St water garb. pd. $80. CY 5-5154. nominal purchase of any model or vi. ! at S. 7th. completely furn Water, garb. leo used car. Call Ted CY 4-0947

pd. $40 per student. See mgr., Apt. II Wanted. one male student to share r., - 6

Sharp ’54 Olds ’98 Holidy. f511 pwr 2 tone blu and white. pen. cond. FR 84222

’58 TR-3 R&H, wire vets, take over pmts. CY 2-0936.

Or Cell LY 7.51J7

- --

Male to share word. ant TV. washer, $35 rno. 152-C N. 7th. CY 5-4670.

deluxe apt. with 2. CY 3.7991. 50 Mem, Omen, ad, trans., rebuilt en -Complete furn. basement with nwn kit. Ie $150. CY 2-0289. larud fac. 15) males $21. CY 4-1628 SC Port, sl. used.’ Was $125, car. for _ - - � brrr F. Student, New delves eats, frr 6 girls. 283 E. Reed Men’s col. hse. 47 S. 8th. St. Fern. r ’/’oFen-,hor, ft.

St. at 7.11. Large 3 bed unit rornpletely kit., linen, washer, phone. pianc. clear CY 7-3976. turn. Water and garb. pd. $37.50 per kri service. $25. tudent. Must be seen to be up ted

Used Argus C�3, ,:aso and flash, like now sprecia CY 2.5732. Rms. male students. $27, $25. $22 me. Reas CY 3 2’iS7

WANTED Attractive newly farm. rms, quiet, sic. dious aim- sphere. Horne priv. $30 rno. 861 S. 10th. CY 3-9484.

Wanted-girl to share opt. Inquire 232 N. 8th or -all CY 2-6760.

Stereo "Continental Encores"

Mantovani

TV, kit. priv., washer. 525 S. 6th. CL1-1423

Men to share apt. $27.50 mo. with 3 _ m’n 536 S. 841, Apt. B. CY 5.5889 Ladies expert clothing alterations. Rea.

sonable. Near College. CY 7-3906. New hon, apt. for rent, 379 S. 5th St. Girls for full or part time employment. Call at Apt. I. $70 per m’s. CY 3-5900,

One or two male students to share 3 duplex, rely 67e. "tr. free Girl to bebyslt for rm. end board end bdem. hie across Irons rot with sere.. .m. salary. RE 9 1259. $25 or $35 mo. denerding on number- Girl to share mrpri. apt. near campus. I CY S-4275, 6 P.m. I or 2 mete students share mod. Cr’ CY 3-5896. ’;’?�loil, to r-... 452 S. 411’. CY 4-575 Fern. opts. 2 te 4 quiet "lean men, If- Men-new rms. t:ia showers, priv. 60Y: ’ft’ 3 ". ’bred. CY 2-2152 before 10 a.m. or 5, 9th St. after 6 p Studenh--Writing Problems? As upper.

division Eng. Wort we have the "Le’ Share deluge home with bus. and col. llun,e6.4�54pt.s.2 ho.. r, Iciowsono couple. Util. 9or

I ta"r erPorience to help you correctly student. Bdrm , 2 bath, comp. furs, auto - ------ - ---.--- - , ..c.� a -rd coils your meter.a . P.esults washer. dryer, TV, huge patio, sun deck Now shale eat. A.’ Oil. 60’.’; 5, 9th. ssiarartaal nt funs. ,a.,,. C, ’4 ,;91ny,

pool_ CH 3-6051. CY 5�2298. CH 5-1750. ICY 3-947p -.- cr. 7-7101 tc.- it13’. -_.

Humanities Class To Take Tour Of Europe To Study Art Works

A summer abroad is in store for 19 SJS students who will sail July 2 from Quebec for a seven’ week guided tour of Europe asj members of the newly-organized course, "Conducted Field Studies Abroad in Humanities."

The group’s schedule calls for one-week stops in London, Vienna, Paris and Rome and side trips to Heidelberg. Nurnberg, Venice and Florence, reported Dr. David P. Edgell, associate professor of English, who will be in charge of the group.

YWCA Elects House Officers

Faye Mann will serve as presi-dent of the YWCA college girls’ residence for the spring semester.

Elected as vice president at a Feb. 25 meeting was Judy Gian-

Others elected include: Myrna Brunton, secretary; Shirley Evan-gelista, treasurer; Rose - Marie Frink and Helen Pincus, social chairmen; Eleanor Brady, stand-ards chairman; Mary Rebosh, working girls representative and Joan Cruickshank, publicity chair-man.

Social activities for the semester were planned at the meeting.

CSTA Plans Mock Interview

A mock teacher placement in-terview is scheduled for the next meeting of the California Student Teacher’s Assn., tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in CH226.

Barrie Bormann, SJS placement supervisor, and Richard E. Conniff, superintendent Of the Alum Rock School District, will take the part of interviewers.

Sally Balcotich. membership chairman, will act as prospective employe.

Purpose of the interview is to point out the do’s and don’ts of job interviews and applications. according to Miss Bakotich.

German Club Plans Initiation Friday

Initiation of all new members of the German Club will be Fri-day at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union, according to Hans Hissing-er, club president.

Students who are now members, i and those who are interested in joining the club are invited to attend. The club is open to all stu-dents interested in learning cus-toms of German people.

The club is designed to give stu-dents a chance to improve their working knowledge of the German language. The meeting is conduct-ed in German.

Refreshments will be served.

"The purpose of the course

and the trip is to enable stu-

dents to correlate significant European artistic achievements with their intellectual back-

ground," he said.

Dr. Edgell has made several summer trips to Europe in addi-tion to living three years in Egypt and one year in France.

SJS students who have paid

A package fee of $900 is charged each participant to cover trans-portation and living expenses.

The travelers will use Nikolaus

Study Grants Now Available

Applications for the 1959 Helen Heffernan Scholarship, presented by the California Assn. for Super-vision and Curriculum Develop-ment, are now available in Adm-269. Miss Margaret Harper. ac-tivities counselor, announced.

the scholarship consists of a gift, in the amount of $1000. A loan of another $1000. interest free, to be paid back over a four-year period, is available in addi-tion to the gift.

Prerequisites for a pplicants Include possession of a Califor-nia elementary teaching cre-dential, approximately five years of successful teaching ex-perience, willingness to spend one year as a (sill -time gradu-ate student In an educational Institution credentialed to offer work in supervision, and abil-ity to qualify for a California supervision credential at the end of the study period.

The annual scholarship was es-tablished in recognition of the educational leadership of Miss Helen Heffernan. chief. Bureau of Elementary Education. California State Department of Education.

Purposes of the scholarship are to recruit qualified and success-ful teachers for the field of su-pervision and to encourage super-shunt’s to engage in graduate study

rive fellowships for grad::,ii in Canada am bfinc offer...I

by the Canadian Council for the encouragement of the arts, hu-manities and social sciences, Miss Harper stated.

The awards, whir+ pies’ 511100 plus round trip travel to Can-ada. are open to artists. schol-ars, musicians, writers and teachers of the arts who have shown exceptional promise in their work.

The scholarship will be paid subject to admission to one of the Canadian universities.

Applications are available in Miss Harper’s office, and are duel by April 13, or earlier.

Posner’s book, "An Outline of

European Architecture," as their

text, and will conclude the tour

by writing a term paper on one

of the historic buildings visited.

Students making the trip will

receive four to six units credit.

Dr. Edgell commented that the course will differ (ruin the usual guided tour of Europe In that students will spend a full week In each of four principal and uniquely different cities.

San Jose students who have paid their registration fee and intend making the tour are as follows. according to a list released Friday by Dr. Edgell:

Joan Gerdts. Judy Weymouth, Mora Jacott, Gloria Reeves, Nancy Hopkins, Miyeko "Mickey" Shin-tani, Jim Petersen, Noreen Nord-helm, Judy Ashbrook, Carol Moog, Elizabeth Riebel. Virginia Pimen-tel, Janice Harrington, Bob Tachl-bana, Sandra Brooks, Karen Lodes, Oran Kangas, Perry Wed-dle and Sally Presher.

SPECIAL SERVICE You can now have your dry clean-ing and laundry picked up and delivered between the hours of 6 and 9 p.m. at no additional cost.

We operate our own plant and our work is UNCONDITION-ALLY GUARANTEED.

Cell our campus representa-tives: Gary Regis, or Bill Rose at CY 2-7920, for .a price list and CY 3-9972, or the main plant at

Ask about our special introductory offer!

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Group To Discuss Sex, Love, Marriage

"Creative Roots will be the topic discussed t evening at 7 in the Student Cl: tian Center, 92 S. 5th St.

The discussion is one of a of such discussions cente,. around the theme, "’I’he 1111111 Venture in Sex, Love and liar. tinge."

The series is open to all inter-ested students. Barbara Arnold, Episcopal col-lege worker, the Rev. Mr. Jim Barge, Congregational � Disciple;

campus minister, and the Re% ’! Don Emmel, Presby terian earr1. minister, are serving lit resour, and discussion leaders for the seminar series.

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Ms.