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Tuesday, December 14, 1971

Spartan Dail) Serving the San Jose State College Community Since 1934

Jesus Garza

An offering Amahl, played by Ruth Fong in the SJS Opera Workshop production of "Amahl and the Night Visitors", offers his crutch to be given to the

’Amahl and the Night Visitors’

baby Jesus by the three wise men. As he does so, he is cured.

Angela’s sister raps county’s racial bias

"The eyes of the world will be on San Jose, and it won’t be just Angela Davis who is on trial - it will be the entire community," Fania Jordan de-clared.

Mrs. Jordan, 24 -year-old sister of Miss Davis, spoke before approximate-ly 200 persons at a Sunday afternoon rally in the College Union. The rally was sponsored by the San Jose Com-mittee to free Angela Davis.

Angela Davis is charged with mur-der, kidnap, and conspiracy in the Aug. 7, 1970, Mann Civic Center shoot-out. She is accused of having furnished the guns and masterminding the bloody escape attempt resulting in the death of a Mann County Superior Court Judge, Jonathan Jackson, younger brother of deceased So 1 e da d Brother George Jackson, and two prisoners.

California law considers anaccom-plice as guilty as one who commits the crime.

Santa Clara County is "radically and politically biased" against Miss Davis, Mrs. Jordan charged.

She sated she is "very pessimistic" about the chances of her sister reciev-ing a fair trial in San Jose.

"I’m not sure she can get a fair trial anywhere, but I think San Fran-cisco is the only place there is even a possibility she might get one, the tall, attractive young woman added.

Last week, Chief Attorney Howard Moore’s request for a writ to block

Girl turns boy for a song By CHRISTINE SCHLETT

Special to the Daily "When I was younger I used to wish I were a boy, but I had to wait 25 years

to be one," giggled Ruth Fong as she swept back her long, ebony hair. In an informal, hastily arranged interview outside the Music Building

with both interviewer and interviewee shivering on a bench in the blustery, wintry afternoon, Ruth discussed her role in the SJS Opera Workshop production of "Amahl and the Night Visitors."

This wish to be a boy, coming from a girl with three rough-and-tumble brothers, is not surprising. What is surprising is that the whimsical wish would someday be granted. But this is what happened to Ruth, who had, for the second year, played a role of a crippled shepherd boy in the opera, which has its final performance tonight at 8 in Morris DaileyAuditorium.

A combination of the SJS Symphony Orchestra, Opera Workshop and A Capella Choir, the program raises funds for a music scholarship. Admission is $1 for students, $2 general audience.

The story is about Amahl, who lives with his mother in the barren hills of the Mid -East sometime in the distant past. Poor, hungry and cold, they are startled to hear knocking on their door one winter night. When they open it, they are greeted by three richly -dressed kings asking for shelter on their journey to find a new-born king.

A year ago September, 10 -and-12 year old boys from the community were auditioned for the part in the show. Dr. Edwin C. Dunning, conductor, explained that he, unable to find a youngster with a mature voice and a background in music, selected Ruth.

"When I was asked to do the part," the singer says, "I was trying to get into the graduate program. Everyone has to audition before they can get in, and Dr. Dunning had heard me."

The petite Asian chuckled, remembering her surprise when a girl told her that Dunning was looking for her. She didn’t even know who he was.

"At first I wasn’t sure about it, but they needed a treble voice and mine fit the part so I accepted," added Ruth, who is in her first year of teaching creative acting and stage craft at Gwinn Junior High School in San Martin.

"Ruth is able to create a charming child-like timbre in her voice," Dunning commented. "She’s ideal for the part and when it came to repeating the opera this year, I never gave a thought to finding someone else."

Flattered to be asked to play Amahl both years, Ruth said that it was her first major role. "I’d never been given a part before --this one was just offered to me," she exclaimed clapping her hands.

Of her part as Arnahl: "Acting like a little boy, especially one who spends his time day-dreaming, takes a lot of imagination," Ruth said, motioning with her hands for emrhasis. "I like the role but I really had to get into it first."

She believes that an increased understanding of her role enabled her to do a better job this year. Now, she says she knows what a boy is like. She paused, remembering an incident last year when D. Raymond Nilsson, stage director, was trying to teach her masculine movements.

"One day he blurted out that I was being feminine again," Ruth laughed in her tinkling voice and added, "but now I’m beginning to feel the part."

She is getting so much into the role and the idea of the stage that acting fever is beginning to take over. Her husband of four months is very under-standing, she explained, and she said she tries to consult with him. If she wants to do something and doesn’t try to spread herself too thin, he will go along with her.

"People have constantly told me my voice was sweet and I’ve felt insulted," Ruth scowled, but with a bit of a smile peeking through. Her attitude toward such comments have since changed.

Last year after the second performance, in contrast with the first, a swarm of people converged backstage. One little girl,Ruth chuckled, had been anxiously waiting to meet Amahl but was disappointed -when "hew turned outto be a girl.

In praising her suitability in the role, Dunning chuckled, "If you didn’t see her name on the program, you wouldn’t know she was a girl."

There -are a lot of "pants roles" sung by women in opera, according to the conductor. These are male roles planned and written exclusively for women, but during the years that Amahl was shown on TV, young boys had the title role. Author Gian Carlo Menotti didn’t want a girl in the part.

Dunning describes Ruth as a "pixie-like gal with a spritely quality." She is a vibrant person who will never bow down to a boring routine. With her seemingly boundless energy and under the watchful gaze of her husband, she can indulge in her growing acting fever and "dabble in all kinds of things." Life for her is a continual flow of a variety of projects with not the least of them being her role as Amahl.

Dr. Spock receives enthusiastic response at Peace and Freedom dinner banquet

Addressing an enthusiastic San Jose audience of nearly 500, Dr. Benjamin Spock, well-known peace activist, de-nounced the present Vietnam conflict as "the dirtiest war this country has ever engaged in."

Dr. Spock, speaking at a Peace and Freedom Party dinner banquet here Friday, called U.S. foreign policy a "nightmare" and stated that U.S. inter-vention in foreign governments was shocking and tragic.

Dr. Spock, known to many for his books on child care, said the United States had assumed an "immoral posi-tion" in Vietnam, and that the present Republican and Democratic political parties had been unable to present reasonable alternatives to that posi-tion.

Recently nominated as the 1972

presidential candidate to the newly -formed People’s Party, Dr. Spock said his alternative party was completely against American involvement in Viet-nam, and was basing its platform on a complete and immediate withdrawl of all American troops from Vietnam and from all other countries through-out the world.

A second platform of the People’s Party, Dr. Spock noted, was a unila-teral disarmament policy which would begin U.S. disarmamant immediately, even before completion of recent nego-tiations with the Soviet Union.

Formerly a straight-laced Repub-lican, Dr. Spock said he began changing his political beliefs when he realized "with extreme reluctance" the full mag-nitude of U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

Although most Americans viewed

Dr. Spock as a mild-mannered pedia-trician until 1968, his political activism became apparent when he was convicted of counseling draft resisters thatyear. The conviction later fell through, how-ever, and a federal appeals court cleared Dr. Spock.

Calling for an end to poverty, im-perialism and racism in the U.S., the soft-spoken presidential candidate said he hoped the new People’s Party would provide political alternatives to the American people without destroying the independence of local political parties.

the trial from the State Court of Appeal was denied. Moore had requested a writ to block the trial, tentatively set for Jan. 31 in San Jose, in order to give him more time to work for a change in the place of trial.

Chief Counsel Moore pledged to take the issue to the State Supreme Court if necessary, but declined further com-ment. He has previously said "chances are slim" that the trial will be moved again.

Mrs. Jordan said that she visited Angela on Saturday. "Her health is poor, she’s lost 20 pounds and her eye-sight is bad-but her spirits are high. She will remain strong as long as the people behind her remain strong."

Mrs. Jordan, who could be Angela’s twin, noted that she will "move to the San Jose area in the next week or two."

A former graduate student at San Diego State College, Mrs. Jordan has just returned from a tour of Europe and the Soviet Union. Its purpose -to muster support for Angela.

"Angela Davis is now an inter-national cause. In Europe, especially in the socialist countries,, even the children know about her," she remark-ed.

Mrs. Jordan declared her sister is a political prisoner - a victim of a capitalism that is fast becoming fascism.

"Fascism is capitalism under pres-sure. It will do anything, even commit murder, to keep its power," she stated.

"Capitalism today is a wounded monster. Like a wounded tiger, it is more vicious than ever."

She concluded "Free Angela and free all political prisoners."

The audience responded with ap-plause and shouts of "Free Angela."

Franklin Alexander, national chair-man of the Committee to Free Angela, also addressed the audience.

He charged, "The judge (Richard E. Arnason) and the state have con-spired together and decided that Santa Clara County is the best place to carry out their intent to legally murder Angela Davis in the gas chamber."

Alexander demanded that she be set free on bail.

"Arnason denied bail for her even though bail had been recommended by the Mann County Probation Depart-ment. Why? He gave no reason - except he said he did it ’without prejudice and for purely legal reasons,’ " Alexander stated.

"What does that mean? What legal reasons?" he asked.

"Our attorneys have been trying to find them. They haven’t because there aren’t any," he reported.

Bail is legally possible in all cases except capital crimes where guilt is evident, according to Sedition, a SJS campus underground newspaper.

"It would have to be proven that Angela gave Jonathan Jackson the guns with intent that he use them exactly as events unfolded in Mann County, the Sedition article continued.

Angela is awaiting trial in the wo-men’s holding cell beneath Palo Alto’s North County courthouse. Although the trial is scheduled to be held Jan. 31 in the county’s main facility in San Jose, no plans have been announced to move Miss Davis.

Sheriff’s officails are currently de-ciding whether to have the former UCLA professor commute from the facilities in Palo Alto, or build new one here.

Spokesmen for the Sheriff’s office have estimated that it would cost some $165,000 to build adequate facilities in San Jose for the avowed Communist.

The new holding complex would include bathroom facilities, a private entrance and exit for the defendant to be taken to and from court and rein-forced walls, sheriff’s officials said. The jail is presently not equipped to handle any women prisoners.

Bunzel’s gift to EOP: Spirit of cash Would SJS Pres. John Bonze) say

"Bah, humbug?" Never --even if he isn’t sending

Christmas cards to the faculty and staff for the second straight year.

Instead, Pres. Bunzel has announced

he will donate the $500 which would be spent on cards to the campus EOP programs because they "suffered the most drastic financial deprivation this year."

In making the break from custom

last year, the president said that while it might "appear to destroy a tradition long established in the President’s Office," he believed the contribution to EOP was "a more approp.iate means of expressing the spirit of peace and good will."

Mb

Page 2, December 14, 1971

Editorial

Buck column erroneous We hate to have to wr i te

another editorial about Mike Buck, but the A.S. prexy’s latest columns about the campus newspaper in Friday and Monday’s Spartan Daily are so full of misinfor-mation, we feel compelled to set the record straight.

Buck says that the Spartan Daily faculty advisers use the threat of a bad grade to force staff members to write their stories the way they want them written.

Fact: Nearly everyone gets A’s or B’s in Spartan Daily. Low grades are given to students who do not put in the required hours of work, not to students who write poorly.

Buck suggests that the paper is written to please future employ-ers and that the advisers use the threat of a bad letter of reference to mold staff members’ writing.

Fact: Performance on Spartan Daily is only one of many factors that determine whether a graduate will get a job. Other factors include performance on the intern-ship (determined by the paper the student interns at NOT hi s ad-viser), and work experience. A student who was nearly kicked out of the Journalism Department several years ago is now reporting for one of the Bay Area’s leading newspapers, while many "ad-viser’s pets" still haven’t found jobs.

Buck says that Spartan Daily staff members must put in many extra hours at the print shop with no remuneration.

Fact: The editor andmanaging editor, the only staffers required to work nightly at the print shop, are now beingpaid. Other students who work at the print shop do so on a voluntary basis, except for the two nights per semester of work required of all staffers.

Buck says that only students who have taken certain prerequi-site courses may write for the Spartan Daily.

Fact: Any student may join the Daily staff. Only journalism majors must take prerequisites. There are one and two unit options for those who can’t put in 15 hours per week. �

Buck suggests that his "Daily Spartan" will take care of the needs of students who publish Shaka and Conservative Review to present their views.

Fact: The way the "Daily Spar-tan" is set up, NO ONE will be able to present his views. Buck’s proposal for his paper states that no political opinic.ls may be ex-pressed.

Buck criticizes the Spartan Daily for not reflecting the needs of special interest groups.

Fact: At the beginning of this semester, we went to Women’s Lib, Blacks, Chicanos, Conserva-tives and other special interest groups asking them if they would

like to write a column. Few of them responded.

Buck suggests that the Spartan Daily has been remiss for not re-locating its newsstands.

Fact: We’ve been planning to build more newsstands since the beginnin9 of the semester. We’re just waiting for the construction project to be finished.

Buck says he will set up an on -campus print shop.

Fact . A web offset press costs $80,000; typesetting machines cost $20,000 apiece. When you add on the cost of headline machines ($6,000), paper ($14,000) and wages for a foreman ($15,000 per year) the price of an A.S. print shop would be entirely prohibitive.

Buck says that anyone may publish any article in the "Daily Spartan" providing it is "not libel-ous; a clear case of slander..."

Fact: It’s impossible to slander anyone in print. Try checking a dictionary, Mike.

Buck suggests that the Daily has been remiss for not printing a night students’ edition.

Fact: We used to distribute the Daily to night students. We also used to run color supplements and sport i ng greens. Unfor-tunately, rising costs and de-creasing revenue has forced us to cut back on some of our "frills."

Buck says that he will send copies of the "Daily Spartan" to students’ homes (if they pay post-age) and suggests that this is something new.

Fact: The Spartan Daily has been offering home delivery ever since we began operating. Our subscription rate barely pays for postage.

Buck says that Spartan Daily staffers are I imited to two semes-ters on the staff.

Fact: The staff members are limited to two semesters for cre-dit, but may take more semesters with no units.

Buck says that the Department of Journalism has not changed.

Fact: The Department of Jour-nalism and the Spartan Daily have changed so drastically since their inceptions in the 1930s, it’s hard to find any similarities. Many changes have come in recent years. /n 1970, we changed to offset printing. This year, our editors are being paid. Other features, such as the society col-umn andhomecoming edition, have been dropped to reflect changing needs, and we’ve dropped "Little Man on Campus" in favor of Con-rad cartoons.

We could go on and on. We wonder how Buck will ever manage to run his "Daily Spartan" if he is this woefully ignorant about the operation of a newspaper.

We also wonder if he’s this ignorant about the Music Depart-ment, athletics, and some of his other favorite targets.

Spairiamhtib Absolute 1� m or if.

’55 questions is tk1-unclot, )rt

’ -rican living.

--Herber Hoover

Vol. 59 No 48

Pam Strandberg editor

Bob Garioto advertising manager

editorial board

Pam Strandberg Bob Penedo

Barbara Evans Joyce Krieg

Ben Reed Steve Papinchak

Gene McHone

Staff Comment

‘New breed of roadhogs’ By Brian Hamlin

There’s a new breed of road-hog in the student parking garage.

He usually drives an over-sized American sedan, and appears to be either near-sighted or illiterate.

The roadhogs I’m talking about are those devil-may-care space gluttons who fill the "Small Cars Only" parking spaces with their’ bigger -than -reality Thunder-birds, Impalas, and Hudson Horn-ets.

Maybe they can’t read the signs or see the narrow parking divid-ers along the garage walls, but I tend to think their real problem is a simple case of thoughtless, self-centered, overbearing road -hoggishness.

Not only do these greedy devils take up as many as three small car parking spaces, b u t they usu-ally play havoc with nearby cars when they do so.

Sure, just edge that Volks-wagen out of your way with the front bumper, then demolish the side of that Fiat with your 800-pound door.

These grotesque kings of the road also pose a problem for vehicles other than small cars. When the protruding posterior of a vehicular leviathan slobbers out from the wall and half blocks the traffic lane in the parking garage, it makes it rough for everybody.

I rest my case, you greedy, space -hogging, vehicular glu-ttons.

Editors’ Note: Due to length of Prof. Tansey’s article, the second half of his Faculty Forum will appear in tomorrow’s Daily.

I should like to call attention to a situation presently developing which seriously concerns this faculty. On Nov. 17 the Spartan Daily informed us in a front page story of an administrative decis-ion that the foreign doctoral de-grees of eight members of the faculty were not the equivalent of Amer i can doctorates and that therefore these persons were re -

Faculty Forum R.G. Tansey

Prof.--History of Art

moved from Class II status (the pay schedule for those with "leg-itimate" doctorates) and must pet-ition to regain it.

Failure to petition would mean demotion to Class I status which includes those without doctor-ates) or, it would seem,without the right ones. This demotion in-volves a pay cut. In addition it means that, once entered in one’s record, it could prejudice against tenure and promotion and become a permanent lien against one’s academic future. For it bears the taint of unprofessional

’India bears the major responsibility for the broader hostilities that have ensued. ---Administration Spokesman

Letters to the editor

Dylan’s song ’disturbing’ Editor:

I heard a new record the other day that disturbed me. Bob Dylan’s new cut, "George Jackson" is out on the record stands, pulling in new monies for him.

In his record, Dylan laments that George Jackson was a man he loved, and that they killed him, "laying him into the ground." It doesn’t surprise me that a record about Jackson would come out after his death, but what really disturbs me is the hypocrisy and the lack of concern Dylan has for what Jackson represented

If Dylan "loved" him, then why didn’t he contribute to to the Sole -dad Brothers Defense Fund. And more importantly at this point, will he contribute any percentage of his profit to the fund for the two remaining Soledad Brothers, F I eeta DrumgoandJohnCluch-ette. As a matter of fact, Ruchell

Magee and Angela Davis need support also. But I suppose, he may just wait until they are mur-dered and write a song for them too.

I hope those of you in the "New Left" who dig and purchase this record will ponder what I’ve said. Perhaps someone could get in contact with Mr. Dylan and find out if he has made plans to contribute to the people that he professes to "love," to keep them from dying as Jackson did.

Those of you who like the song, should stop and think twice about that dollar you’re tempted to spend on it. Why not just donate it to one of the defense funds, and prevent these other brothers and sisters from "being laid into the ground." Michael Parker D20018

‘Don’t throw out 37 years’ Editor:

Mike Buck, A.S. president, has been constantly campaigning to reduce the $40,000 a year fund allocation to the Spartan Daily.

In Monday’s article Buck ad-vocated an A.S. Print Shop drop-ping to three issues a week adding a weekly supplement for night students, and turning the news-paper over to interested students. These students would edit and publish the newspaper and allow all non -libelous articles to be printed.

I fail to see how this proposed newspaper would cost students less. To supply the equipment for an A.S. Print Shop capable of publishing a newspaper of the same quality as the Spartan Daily would be monumental. A printing press would run $80,000, type-setting equipment $26,000, news-print for two semesters- -$14,000.

A foremen would be needed to supervise the shop. His union scale salary --$15,000. P r of e s-sional printers would be required to train students. These printers would have to be hired for the full 12 month year at union wages.

Reducing to three issues a week will cut printing costs some.

If the Daily never ran over six pages, a year’s printing bill would be $53,000. This figure does not include the proposed weekly supplement for night students, or production costs, salaries, office supplies, secretary help and del-ivery costs. Reducing to three issues a week solves no money problems.

In his article Buck mentions that journalism students will be eligible to write for the A.S. paper provided they are not con-currently serving in the journal-ism laboratory. If the Spartan Daily is turned over to the A.S. there will be no journalism lab-oratory.

The purpose of a newspaper is to bring the news to the people. The Spartan Daily has the added responsibility of training and pre-paring future journalists to per-form their jobs professionally and expertly. This cannot be done if the Daily is severed from the Journalism Department.

The Spartan Daily has been serving SJS for 37 years. Let’s I mprove our present system before chucking out those years of experience and achievement. Darrell Crow D23752

conduct. The accused are in effect

charged with fraud. They are charged with bad faith in know-ingly using an "inferior" --the im-plication is "phony" --degree to get Class II status.

And what of their peers who judged their degrees when they hired and classified them? Does the charge of fraud and/or bad faith extend to them also? Could a phantasm of monstrous compli-city be conjured up involving the whole college? Dividing the fac-ulty? Calling all degrees in question? Providing amusement for the enemies of the college both within and without it?

Let me look a little further at the outrage done our colleagues, and then pass on to what appears to me to be the cause and con-sequences of it.

We are face to face with a distortion of common justice which, in its lesser aspect is bizarre, in its greater aspect repulsive. I and many of my col-leagues who have been here for years have been witness to a dep-ressing number of injustices done in the name of "God knows what" administrative retionalizations: people of talent driven away, hounded out, humiliated, silenced into frightened aqui escence (which, unhappily, many of us have shared).

This latest injustice is the grossest I have seen. To claim Class II status with a foreign degree is in substance to be de-clared a malfeasance for which the penalty is a demotion. One can appeal from the demotion. One can appeal to be retained in Class II classification which he and his peers who hired him

i thought n all good faith he was entitled to.

Boards are being set up to receive and review petitions. I understand that some have already been made. But judgment has already been made--against the degree. The degree is discredit-ed and the man demoted. The degree cannot appeal, the man can! This separates the man from his professional credential, the certification of his professional training.

All he can do is plead his good intentions, and that even though his degree is fraudulent, he is not. This amounts to a public recantation of the document that gave him professional identity. Like the recanting Christian in ancient times of the recanting Communist in modern times, he confesses his sin and repudiates his credentials. He curses Christ or abjures Marx.

To place men in this position is cruel and unusual punishment, not to mention the crude violation of due process in the ex post facto decision that makes the accused guilty of violating rules or stand-ards that did not exist before they were hired.

What we are witnessing is, I think, a widening political assault on California education led of course by its present governor. (As I Write, this man has made legal the fraudulent title of "un-iversity" for the state colleges, devaluing the genuine university and inflating us!)

Come on! Don’t just sit there. You

must have something on your mind. Voice your opinion in the letters to the editor section of the Spartan Daily.

Spartan I )at � Serving the San Jose Stale College Community Since 1934

second class postage paid at San Jose. California Member of California Newspaper Publishers ASSOC PO bon and the Associated Press Published daily by San Jose State College, except Saturday and Sunday. during the college year The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of he Associated Students. the College Administration, or the Department of Journalism and Advertising Subscriptions accepted only on a remain der of semester basis Fuli academic year, 59. etiCh

semester. SA SO Off campus price per copy. 10 cents Phone 294 6414 Editorial eat 2313 Advertising eat 20111 Press of Folger Publications. Inc Union City.

All articles designated as editorials reflect the re* jority opinion of the editorial board All other opinions expressed are the views of the individual writer or car tOoflist

Editor Advertising Manager Managing Editor News Editor City Eslitor AssJciate Editor Day Editor Copy Editor Wire Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor

Pont Stranotwrg Bob Gariolo

Bob Pellerin Barbara Evans

Joyce Krieg Ben Reed.

Stow Paponchak Jim Mal ply

.Jo < Caligaris Tim Osterman

Craig Scott 6 Donna Pereira

Fine Arts Editor Chief Investigative Reporter Public Relations Director Photo Editor Chief Photographer Retail Ad Manager National Ad Manager

Connie I uhuda Steve Papinchak

Yarn Petry Len Cook

Steve Marley Don Mini

Ray Dobbs

ii

rContest goodies multiply

The list of prizes for the person who comes up with a suitable name for the SJS coffeehouse is growing.

In addition to receiv-ing a life -time pass to the coffeehouse the winner will also receive a $25 gift certificate to the Spa rtanBookstore or a$25 transistor radio and a free round-trip flight anywhere in Cal-ifornia.

The contest closes Friday. Suggestions for a name may be submit-ted to the A.S. Infor-mation Desk and various other spots on campus. The winning name will be announced after Christmas.

John Leek, coffee-house manager, has an-nounced that jobs for waitresses and doormen are available. Students who are eligible for the federal work-study pro-gram may apply for the jobs at the college Placement Center on South Ninth street, ac-cording to Leek.

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Never thought of this use for tinfoil, didia?

The little park on south First and San An-tonio streets has a sparkling new addition, through the courtesy of Prof. Tony May’s sculpture class.

The art class was originally looking for a storefront to work on as a class project, but when the Redevelopment Agency offered them its

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wall, the students went to work.

The class devoted three days to tarring and covering the 70 -foot by 30-foot wall of the Redevelopment Agency with tin foil and tar, donated by local com-panies.

"It’s the biggest thing any of my classes

have ever done," ex-plained May. "Most people at the develop-ment agency like it, al-though several aren’t sure," he continued.

The park, a project of the Mayor’s Youth Council, is especially beautiful at sunset when the reflection from the tinfoil wall produces a

unique color show for passersby.

The students also got their storefront, too. For the rest of the semester they are working on in di v idual projects which will be displayed in the store window at 169 S. First St.

December 14, 1971, Page 3

Supersex as usual

Ike, Tina: Explosive By DAVID CRAWFORD

Daily Staff Writer The slick, sexy,

soulful Ike and Tina Turner Review blasted San Jose last Saturday night ---with Ike Turner controlling the explo-sives.

There’s a soul something for everyone in this 14 -piece show:

� Tina Turner, the "hardest working young lady in show business," struttin’ in a thigh -high, tie-dyed bikini dress.

� Backup singers "The Ikettes," amply illustrating the braless look in their tumultous choreography.

� A first-class band driving the show with a funky line supervised by Ike.

Ike, draping his lean frame in a silky white pants suit and knee-length boots, is the ob-vious master of the show’s style.

When he arrives on stage, the horn section fades, both visually and volume -wise. His gui-tar work, clearly tooloud but necessary for the controller, guides the songs’ progress and transitions between same.

This is not to imply that Tina is not the star of the Review-- -that would be heresy. It’s just that after years and years and years in the business, Ike has mold-ed the show into a pat-terned, exciting, smooth excursion into dynamic soul.

Whether slashing his guitar to control the tempo, or leaping from his electric piano to cut short a dragging tune,

Six C.U. champs crowned C am pus champions

in table tennis, bowling and billiards were de-termined over the week-end in the Third Annual All -Campus Games Tournament.

The winners will re-present SJS in the Re-gional Association of College Unions Tourna-

ment here Feb. 17-19. Randy Johnson took

the men’s bowling title with 1540 total pins in the finals. He had a220 average in 16 games.

In men’s table ten-nis, Tony Vongsurakrai went ’undefeated in sin-gles play, then teamed with Vicha Petathirapa-

tara for the doubles championship.

Wanda Moore went 2-0 in women’s table tennis to take that title.

First place in men’s pocket billiards went to Barry Bergman, who was 8-1. Brenda Johnson was undefeated

to take the distaff bil-liard title.

Don Graham won the three-cushion billiards title with a 6-0 record.

Women’s bowling finals are set for to-ight at 6:30 and chess competition continues on Friday afternoons in the C.U. Almaden Room.

Sightless world confusing By using exercises

in tactile awareness, a mobility trainer will in-troduce SJS students to the world of blindness tomorrow at 1:30 in SD 116.

Arthur Beyer, of the Palo Alto Society for the Blind, will demon-

strate how he teaches blind children to organ-ize and interpret a world that often can be a frightening area of noises, smells and con-fusion. Admissions is free.

In the classroom de-

monstration, Beyer will blindfold members of the audience and ask "temporarily blinded" students to perform normal simple tasks.

For example, "right" means on the right side, one half the distance to the rear for

200 kids dig Yule party

0 ) . 11. a.

) ) \ ( ’4,7tiree<re � NX.�� 0\�,tiV

People from all over San Jose attended a Christmas party at SJS Saturday sponsored by Operation SHARE.

According to SHARE coordinator Augie

REJOICE I REJOICE! TIS THE TIME TO RENAEMBER BEETHOVEN’S 5112THCANY. 0t4 DEG 15 g 1(e HOT PANTS L.72. WILL- HAVE CON-1-11h4L./11,4C1 PAJZTIES cr scrrH s-rocees : 1114 sAizo.-rocsn. AuE, SAN JOSE, AND ON THE EL CAMINO

MT VIE,vJcer...fresz 13C-TWEet4 HWY es G2A4NT RV. AT THE PAGrr---, YOU CAP-4: GET A LAJOWIG Lovas -you � ee...nso TI4E NEW EDITION OF HOT DUC1C CONIIII � E.NUOY WEEQESHMENTS (BY 0 SIFTE-1) SEE FASHION SHOWS � CXXklhJCE I (FLOW- 011E12 oferi-4oveN7) DO IT! JOIN UNCLE HOT’S ceLeEstz....-rioN ATE SILL

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Lavagnino, about 200 children, elementary school teachers, high school and SJS students attended the gathering.

Activities for the children included clay sculpting, games, wood and leather crafts, Christmas card design-ing and fishing for pre-sents.

Prizes for the party were donated by San Jose businesses.

Children in the SHARE program are referred by their teach-ers for supplemental help in academic and

behavioral areas. "SJS students are

encouraged to volunteer

two hours a week in order to help a child by becoming his

friend," said Miner G. Lowe, Operation SHARE public relations director.

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Spaghetti Feed

$1 00

GARLIC FACTORY

6 to 8 Mon - Fri

;10% DISCOUNTi To all students with ASH cards and faculty at

Fiat Renault Peugeot:

1 :NEW low as NEW low as NEW low as

11499. 1799. 2399 Complete line of used cars

All makes and models available * i See the new Front -wheel drive 14-12

The exciting Fiat 124 Spider Roadster The economy and luxury of the 504 Peugot

: Bank Financing Leasing Test Drive id 5 1/2% Interest � Rental Cars any New Car

:STAR MOTOR IMPORTS *375 S Market PH. 286-6500,i * ********************************

a blind person. Blind-folded sighted students often helplessly turn in circles in search for their right, Beyer said.

Beyer, who is sight-ed, received mobility training at the Light-house for the Blind in San Francisco.

he’s always in control. Tina was supersex

as usual. With the lkettes literally sweat-ing, she came on with most of her now -famous versions of: "Get Back," "A Little Help From My Friends" (in a faster but just as funky style as Joe Cocker’s), and the inevitable "Proud Mary" with Ike adding his low -p itch ed harmony.

Her opening lines of "I’ve Been Loving You Too Long" brought memories of the late, fantastic Otis Redding. But instead of a straight version, this tune was the vehicle for the sim-ulated sex action be-tween Ike and Tina. It start,, with Ike de -

daring, "You Got what I want ---I ain’t lyin’ either," and, after ap-propriate sound effects from the two, ends with Ike’s "I got mine- - -hope you got your.:."

Probably Tina’s best number was "I Want to Take You Higher," which brought some of the packed Civic Audi-torium crowd up to the stage’s edge for the finale.

And even though it might be a cliche for Tina now, her introduc-tion to "Proud Mary" perfectly describes the high stepping, blaring, perfected Review: "We never ever do nothin’ nice and easy ---we al-ways do it nice, and ROUGH "

GIANT 101111TO 190%1 ’At% make great Christmas gifts

From any photo or slide . . . Or we’ll take your photo free!

2 X3 FEET - tit5 10% discount with AB card

3407 El Camino Real Santa Clara 247-7747

I’M BRUCE FLY ME!

Bruce Freeman, your TWA campus

representative can help you get home

for the holidays. Short of cash? TWA’s

Getaway Card lets you pay as little as $10 a month. Ask about instant credit. Call 287-8668 for information. Call 298-6600 for reservations.

� � � � �

ELVIN BISHOP ALSO

T

1’1.0% Eli

TIIE 1% %HEIM �F:

DEC. 16 18 AND OLD1

� � � � � � � � PREPARATION FOR FEBRUARY

LSAT

GRE ATGSB

BEGINS JANUARY 8TH

� . Preparation for tests required for admission to POST -graduate Schools

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� STANLEY H. KAPLAN �

� EDUCATIONAL CENTER ---�,,..pm... 1938 �

� In San FranoscO Bay Area 1408/ 275-8374 �

E 11 1/ 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11

Beechwood could be an "advertising

But it isn’t. (For instance, last year we bought elmost 21/2 million pounds of Beechwood strips ... enough to fill 67 freight cars.)

WHEN YOU SAY

Budweiser YOU’VE SAID 11 ALL

ANHEUSER-BUSCH, INC � ST LOUIS

Ageing

gimmick."

Bu dwe i s er 4:: .4

44e, u Ph/ 3.1

Page 4, Der ember 14, 19 /1

Jesus Garza

Jump swish Guard Johnnie Skinner goes high to can a jumper in the Spartan’s overwhelming 107-70 win over Hayward State last Friday. Looking on is forward Dave

NNW

Dockery. The cagers recorded their second win of the year, equaling last year’s total of last year.

Cagers lose race, game BY KEITH PETERS Daily Sports Writer The SJS Varsity

basketball team got in a footrace and barely made it to the finish line, dropping a 91-78 thriller toSanFran-cisco State last night in Spartan Gym.

The loss for SJS was its fourth in six out-ings and second in a rol�

Trailing by only two points (44-42) at half-time. the Spartan cagers failed to keep pace with the fleet -footed Gators and slowly fell behind.

The Gators, moving the ball well, peppered the Spartans zone -defense with sizzling accuracy and inched ahead to stay with 12:15 left in the game.

Trying desperately to catch the quick visi-tors, SJS made its move by installing a man-to-man defense and came to within six points (76-71), with only 4:15 re-maining.

The calm Gators promptly took control of the ball and went into stalling tactics to force SJS to get the ball back

EUROPE $220. - $275. R.T.

From West Coast Fly One Way From $125 Flights All Year Long Flights Also Available to Israel and theOrient

For Information

Contact 365-8625

E.S.E.P.

801 Woodside Rd.

Redwood City

ESEP-SJSC Members

by fouling. The Spar - tans did just that.

As the visitor’s marched to the foul line, the once five-point de-ficit was raised to a 83-73 margin with only.

1:28 left in the game.

That was it for the Spartans and a wildly cheering partisan crowd.

In an earlier contest, the SJS frosh smashed

the Gators’ frosh, 81-65. behind the 29 -point outburst by forward Rudy De La Fuente. Russ Palmer added 17 points to the Spa rtababe cause.

Gymnasts struggle through tournament

Struggle is a word that aptly describes the SJS gymnastic team’s performance Friday night at the San Fer-nando Valley State In-vitational.

The third place fin-ish behind Cal State Fullerton and Valley State and ahead of USC. was the latest in tlw Spartan attempts to re-build last year’s PCAA championship team with freshman and few re-turning performers.

"We’re progressing at a slow rate, " com-mented Spartan coach Clair Jennett. "I would say Steve Sinsel showed the most improvement in this meet."

It was basically ano-ther unplaced meet for SJS, with former Spar-tan Joe Sweeney com-peting unattached and taking first on high bar and fifth in all-around.

Vaulting and floor exercise proved to be strong areas for SJS.

Floor exercise has always been a high

ELVIN BISHOP ALSO

CLOVER

THE WAREHOUSE

DEC. 10 18 :1Ni) OLDER

AT

.4 .0 PI SCEAN WATERBED1S r

hOC

"""’" "

THE PI SCEAN

SALE e ON COMPLETE WATERBEDS:

117.00 KIND - QUEEN - DOUBLE

’27.00 TIN

COMPLETE BED INCLUDES;

TRESS -FRAME -PAD -SAFETY LINER

HEATERS REDUCED TO ’20.00

irciA I

Wilia1041111

omit ES Er � EC TivE Torau DEC WM ii

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scoring area for the Spartans and has been consistently so for the last several meets, according to assistant coach Doug Hills.

Team scores for the Valley State meet were determined by corn-

bining the top two scores for each team and each event. Usually the top three scores are combined.

The next meet for the Spartans will be the SJS Invitational this

Friday, inSpartan Gym.

Riddled wrestlers survive at Chico

SJS’ battered and bruised wrestling team will need the Christmas Holidays to nurse their big men back to health, following a string of in-juries.

Coach Terry Kerr and five Spartan wrest-lers traveled to Chico State College Saturday for an invitational tour-ney. After the meet was over, SJS left with one third place finish and two injuries.

167 pounder Tim Kerr, injured the med-ial ligament in his knee and had to withdraw in his fourth match.

Steve Baca, at 126 pounds, had his nose broken, but in his coach’s words, "gutted it out" and placed third in the competition.

The University of Oregon and San Fran-

isco State dominated the tournament, accor-ding to Kerr.

Bowl bus trip open

A few openings are

still available for the

$24 package Pasadena

Bowl bus trip being

offered through the San

Jose Jaycees.

The Jaycees have

filled one bus for the

trip, but a few vacan-

cies remain on a sec-

ond bus, according to a

group spokesman.

The package in-

cludes round trip trans-

portation to the Bowl,

overnight lodging on a

double occupancy basis,

refreshments and food

during the trip, and a C hi co Invitational reserved seat ticket to

competition didn’t the game. prove as stiff as ex- The Jaycees office pected when Cal Poly is located at 357 Mc San Luis Obispo and Kendrie, phone292-the University of Wash- 8211. ington failed to show The bus will depart because of final exam- at 7 p.m. Friday from inations. in front of the Perrones

Lounge in Campbell’s P r uney a rd Shopping Center.

SPUT \ TH El. M 111T Still Ilas %idiot. Seats

SIIIIIhern Califoroia For Christmas acation

December 17 Early Eve-

ning and December 18 Early Morning Flights From San Jose to Los Angeles, Burbank and San Diego. ReturnFlights On Jan. 2. First Come, First Serve! SPARTAN

TRAVEL MART Downstairs in College Unto* 247 1070 Mon -Fri. 1 to 5 30

Spartan Daily Classifieds A (IN OX III 110

RISCEAN WATERBEDS-1910 W San. los 284-1455 Just West of the

Limp King-Oueen: $24, Twin. SIS, Safety Liner. $2, Frames � $14 10 year guerantee on all beds Also Water Sofas, modern furniture. Leine tries Ask about our NRO policy 294-1455

SHAKLEE Err-logically Sound:

Hume Cleaners Base H, Basic L Food Supplements Instant Protein, plain & with powdered cocoa beans Cosmetics, beauty aids & personal care items

Phone 297-3866 John 6 Mary Rhoades

CARE TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE PROBLEMS? P/R maw & a, ’lets needed for nese rNycling cen-ter Bob c/o Recycling All of ATV’ phone 287-9003 or 371-6480.

KIDNEY MACHINE NEEDED FOR MO-THER of SJS no ed who can’t afford the expense 900,000 Betty Crocker Coupons (deposited at into booth If stud. Union( by Dec 10 wo:i oar for machine Please help � v.,

HUMANIST COMMUNITY of 5...1. For It,. non -theistic searcher For free info write P0 BOX NI, San Jose 95106 or call. 294-5017

WANTED-- Someone to drive my car to the Denver area 961-8963 evenings.

WHAT’S A SLAPSTICK NIGHT? Come See Dec 911, 7-30 College Ballroom

LAST EDITIONS EVER NOW ON SAL E Get REED. SJS’s only creative arts magazine the cream of studentliction, poetry, and photography, lust 500 per issue, or 800 for both

SPARTAN TRAVEL MART NOW OPEN Lowest air fares. charter flights, con *went campus location, downstairs in the College Union Call us at 787-2070 or stop by our office Free flight bag for first 100 passengers

PURPOSE OF MANKIND Lectures synthesizing man’s ideals today Not.. 5.1 275-9965

$6.00/HR AVERAGE Stone bummer salesmen trip, bul the money is good 295-8444, Paul

FREE CAT--Mov.ng to apt. over Xmas. Need � home for my cat. Call 241-1937.

TALENTED Songwriters, Musicians, Singers and Groups wanted by Music Publishing Record Production Firm (4061292-222

CAR RALLYE, STANDORDSHOPPING CENTER (in Palo Alto) Saturday, De-cember 18, by SPOR T IN’ LIFE --$3.00. Any car and Beginners welcome. Start anytime between band 9 p.m.

"LAW SCHOOL --WILL I LIKE IT? CAN I MAKE IT?" A new book by a recent law graduate for prospective law students. It looks et how to best prepare for law school, including what books to read, and analyzes formulas based on edrnission studies to predict first year average It is possible to determine how one will do in law school. For your copy send $2.95 to Kroos Press, Box 3709A, Milwoukee, Wisconsin 53217

1111 I

’71 HONDA 350 SCL w /helmet, s bar chain Excellent cond $675 293-

8636 after 4.30 p.m.

1960 VALIANT STATION WON. Slant 6 R/H. Runs OK Good student car Used daily $175 207-9420

’69 KAWASAKI SOO CC. Good cond $500 369-6389.

1946 VW BUS Koni shocks camber compensator. Rebuilt trans. esirpF-ter exhaust $1100 firm Call Bill 28’-4954

1960 VW BUS Porsche 1603 Engine. radials, tires. tuned exhaust. Must sell $625 or best offer Ph. 851-1879

THE ELEVEN YEAR CAN N VOLVO 1225 Great shape, auto. ratholleater, new paint, 77,000 mi $895 257-3481 Rm 11048 Dale.

’63 VW. Body damage. Good rebuilt engine. good tires $150. 243-9632 or 243-7105

IDEAL CHRISTMAS gift for parent to help mete student buy. Mere. ’70 Grim* Red with white vinyl top, all extras, low miles. Orig. owner a former 5 yr. SJSC student. Paid $1008 cash 2 yrs. ago. $2735 or offer. for appointment to see One like new car call 244-2701.

’67 BMW 1100: Michelin radials, clam, 48,000 miles Needs some clutch & trans wk $1,075 See Dr Minium, Psych Dept or c�II 269-9365

’67 FIAT 550 SPT. COUPE New brakes. 6 -ply radials, and custom exhaust Xclnt cond. Make offer Drifted! 967-4712

’63 COMET CONVERTIBLE R & R Ex. cond. Sharp interior Runs good. PB A PS. $200 Call Joe. 9644497 or 326-4350 lx4713

1966 VW Good, Clean car. XInt transportation New engine, brakes. $695 Call Art 243-0716 After 6.

VW PARTS CHEAP! CALL 253-2051

52 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Good condo ion.every extra possible -275-0509

BEAUTIFUL ALFA ROMEO comer tible $750 1962, with new engine, top, dual webers 295-996/ Jock

DART STATION WAGON Good coed R & H New tires, shocks, battery, brakes $200 Wing Chair, lik� new $60 264-8091

’611 FALCON FUTURA. Metellic blue standard, very clean, break overhaul, new tires $5007 Appr 5650 mpg 226-4609

’GO FORD FAIRLANE. Runs good $150 Call John at 187 7463 or drop by at Illf II

FOR All 3’

YIN YANG WATERBEDS San Jose’s first and oldest vistertied store rites you to compare quality, ser nice, and price when buying yosw waterbed Call us anytime or step over any afternoon or evening Just blocks from 5.5 at 401/ Perk Ave. corner of Deimos. 2156-1263

�

FREE XMAS 16E1 with plot, king sire bed Aqua Smote Water Birds. 1415 The Alameda 286-3544 12-8 Mon Sat

LARGEST SELECTION of current, used paperbacks, records and books 1/2 price Quality books A records purchased Tap prices paid cash or trade Lots of science fiction, sseeleinentais. classics RECYCLE Mt So 2nd St 286-6275

THE PISCEAN

35 S 4th 1/2 block north from S.JS library King.queen complete beds $4600 Double $4200 Twin $3300 Frames $14, liners $1 heaters $35 and up 10 year guarantee on all beds Also well* sofas, modern & organic furniture, tapestries Mel-low sales people 35 S 4th 287 7030

BEAUTIFULLY DEVELOPED ROOM-ING HOUSE, with separate private cottage A chance to live for free and earn considerable yearly equity 1.1/2 blocks from campus 489 5 701 St Ph 293-8656

12 STRING GUITAR CALL TRISH. 243-1946

SHREDDED FOAM RUBBER 350 Pm’ posnd Any arm:ant Ph 293-2954

KILLY HEAD WIS. SOO Metal-Glas. 203 cm New Nobindings everinount-aid Under 1 year guarantee $125 Ph 867-3627

POTTERY: The Shingle Mill. Felton, Calif. Call Bruce 335-7334

111 MM movie camera. BEN model -70 -01 25 mm f 1 4 Cook hoot& Anestiginst lens Filming speeds 6, 16, 24, 46, 64 fps New price $600 Now $295 incl tripod, case & Call Ozzie 256-1111 ext. 72.

HART SKIIS, Length II" w/whustable tyrolean safety binding, Good cond $65 00 Call 297-2822

SKI BOOTS-MEN’s buckle koflach Like new Size 9-9 1/2, $50, also Treviso Italian buckle boots. Size 8-8 1/2 $25. Call 258-2982.

GUITAR-GOYA, Model 9-12,6 string, with case. Must Sell! Call anytime Nick: 354-6338. $W.

ESPANA Steel String 161 21 Frett. New, excl. cond. Retail: Goiter $140, Case $34. Both for $115. Call Dave: 377-7374,

ROCK ORGAN! Must Sell. Leaving for Europe! Needs slight adjustment. Also Saber Re...1.-D Amp w/15" Fen-der spk and accesories $150. Call after TOO P.M Bill 266-2954

IMMACULATE 4 SOROS., 2 bath home 4 blks. from SJS Lrge rms, basement, 2 car detached garege Back 2 bdrms, with kitchennette, Ideal for rental. 532, 950 Mid-town Realty 732-3500

SKIERS( I gotta beautiful pair of Lange Comps. flo. $100 Call Jim 275-1596 after COO P.M.

B ICYCLES - Matching man & woman’� 3 speed with kiddie seats, gee lights. tacks, $25 each 257-6567

NORDICA SKI BOOTS, women size 7 1/2 W. Almost new, $25 Call 297-2822

30 X 40" poster made from any photo or slide in I day $5 Great gifts & decoration Super shot, 353 Meri-dian 265-8631

NORDICA SKI BOOTS -- Buckle Size 9 med. Good cond $20 or best offer. Call Gerry 793-2069

205 HEAD ON. Ex cond. w/o bindings. $35 3 -speed Steyr girls 26" bike Brand new $47. Call 295-2669

FOR SALE: BELL STAR HELMET. Brand new Sz 7 1/4 $49.95 Call Tony 344-9553

HIJ WANTlP /

"COL L E GE ORIENTED CORPORA-TION needs attractive shapely coed for *41 -paid model whose pictures will spear in nationally distribute( coltegiste art calendar If interestec send bikini picture immediately to COLLEGE WORLD, Inc 4144E Gram, Road. Tucson. Arizona 65712"

DRIVER WANTED 30% to 50°. loin mission good earnings 9 11 AM Tropical Ice Cream Co 358 Mont gornery St 297-4228

NEEDED! People who want to better themselves. Part or full time stork. Urbellevable opportunity. Cell: 247-5185 5 275-0120

WAITERS, BUSBOYS imp weekends Most be able to speak Chinese Wai-kiki Village 15466 San Jose- Los Gatos Rd. Los Gatos 356-9164

WOMEN STUDENTS, Housewives -earn extra Christmas SS hosting uni-que party plan You invite friends, neighbors & earn 25% of all sales We give party/ Excellent SS op� portunity. Call 295-4495 5-7 PM for party reservations and infor

WANTED: Reindeer with red nose to play lead in combo. Most apply be-fore Dec 25 Call K Kringle

REPAIRMAN NEEDED! Need someone to fie our toilet Will pay $10 for your labor 295-0444

MALE SPANISH MAJOR can make $50 an hour Cell Craig at 247-0510 after 5 p in

EARN WHILE IN SCHOOL $300-5500 per my Campus representative for resume forwarding service Flexible hours For full information write National Resume SerVIC�, P0 Box 1445, Peoria ILL 61601

FOR RENTI 1, 1, & 3 bdrm. Apt. w/ve carpets, AEK es/poet $115. $150, & $1110 p/mo Centrally located 3 miles from campus lust off Alineden Expry 2445 Rinconsde Dr. Mgr. Apt � No children or pets Unfurnished Call before 9 P.M.256-1613. °met area, conducive for studious indivi-duals.

GIRLS ONLYI New rooms vrithkitcheri priv From 360 99 So 9th and 279 So 10th Across campus Parking Phone 295-8526 or 295-8514

MARRIED STUDENTS al1104, specious 2 bedroom apt W/w carpets Built-in appliances Heated pool Lots of cabinet space SISO/mo 486S 5th Of

CLASSIFIED RATES

fesirmint flee, ’Mr{ One day

One div lines 1.50 2.00

4 lines 2.00 2 SO

S lines 2.50 300

sl lines 3.00 3.50 Ad.� tr ,

amochI I: o earn aol, lional line

Teo dart IN(e. days

2.25

2.25

3.25

3.75

foto days firs days

2.40

2.90

3 40

3.90

2.50

3 00

3.50

4.00

iL L NESS ANU JOB TRANSFER FORCES SALE 2200 so ft Executive 3 year old modern contemporary cus-tom country home on one acre with magnilinieiit view In beautiful con. dition 3 bdrm 1 bath, built in bar, 6 sliding glass doors. beamed ceiling throughout the house $53,500 00 Call 259-3019

FRIDAY FLICK "MASH MASH MASH" Starring Donald Sutherland 7 & 10 P M Morris Dailey Aud 50c ad -

LAST EDITIONS EVER NOW ON SALE! Get Reed, SJS’s only creative arts megazine the cream of student licI,on. poetry, and photo greasily, just 500 per issue, or 800 for both

FELLOWS: WILLOW GLEN AREA. Congenial large room *Ail priv $60 per/rno 294-1211

1 GIRL TO SHARE turn flat in house w/2 others Own hug* bdrm $90/rno 275-0230 Sue or Terri

1 BEDRM. FURN, Apt 4 bike from Campus Kept quiet 1651 Reed St #3

NEED SECOND for 2 -bedroom apt. Away from campus. $65 per/rno Call Bob 297-8598

2-11DM. FURN. APT. 1/2 blk from campus. Ouiet. Ideal for serious stu-dents $190 per/mo Util. not 207-0701 anytime.

SHARE HOUSE $60 1/301 alit Motor. cycle Honda C8350 ’71 Excel cond $498 Call 272-2360

ROOM FOR FEMALE in well or-ganized Co-op house $60 month, in-cludes utilities. 290-3746

STARTING FEB. 1st Need 3 girls In share Irge burn , house on S 12th $50/mo Call Miriam or Jean 293-6205

FEMALE/MALE: Share house w/2 others. Own rm. $70 1/3 0111. 4 mi. from SJS Must be neat. Seriously No pets! Roi 251-0151 2-4 pm or after 9 pm

HUGE I BEDROOM ideal for roommite. Recreation room, swim. pool. 620 S. 9th St.

ROOMMATE WANTED: Share 2 bdrm.. 2 bath apt. Pool tables, pool, sauna, gym. All for $79/mo. Call Mon. thru Sun before 1:00 pm, 984.4783

LARGE 1 1. 2 bdrm art. Furn or Unfurn. No children or pets. 5blocks from campus 213 E. Reed & 71h Phone. 266-2006

6-BDRM HOUSE close to school $350 per month. Available now or at semester. 287-4900

WANTED: Liberal mellow person to share house and housework with 1 guy & 2 girls. Own Room. $50/mo. PGE 287-0729

1 or 2 FEMALE ROOMMATES needed for clean coed house 557 � single. $12 -double. 240 S 12th 289-8387 Avail now

FEMALE ROOMMATE neededto share 2 bdrm apt $75 p/rno 10 min_ from campus Call 295-6640 after 5 weekdays

NT ’

LOST: One large altered B&W cat Answers to "Durnbshit " Lost in area of 11th and San Fernando on 11/29 Please call 287-3851

ALLIGATOR WALLET lost -Li-brary Science rrn Sun 12/5. S.S., ASI3, ID, License. & credit cards. REWARD No questions Helen 269.3077

FOUND: medium sized gold tabby cal near Home Ec Bldg. Loud purring. Call Mary at 253-9900.

LOSTI A plastic ripper bag containing gold key case. If found please return to College Union lost and found

PERSONALS

I MAKE CAST GOLD AND SILVER wedding bands and other jewelry, all one of a kind. If you have unusual desires in this area call me at 354-8804 or come by Old Town in Los Gatos afternoons Wednesday through Saturday George Larimore

JOBS EUROPE guaranteed& salaried-England, Sw t �rland, year-round, young people 19-29. General help 1st class hotels. For details &application send $1.00 to Jobs Europe Dept. C Box 44168 Panorama City, California 91402.

$40 REWARD: BrovallScarrainn Girl’s bike stolen from in front of Cent. Hall Call Pauline. 296-6597 No Ouestions.

.RONTLASH needs people to help register vIters. Phone, 284-9278 aft 5 p.m.

NEED BREAD? Thousands need your whole blood and plasma! $1 00 Bonus with student ID. on first visit Cali-fornia Blood Bank Foundation. 35 S. Almaden Arc lOppos,1* Greyhound Bus Station) Phone: 294-6535

POETRY WANTED for enthology In-clude stamped envelope Idlewild Press, 15071 Olympic, LosAngeles, Calif 90021

41.1=1

UNPLANNED PREGNANCY? Cell Birth Control Institute 297-3487

LAST EDITIONS EVEN NOW ON SALE! Gel REED. 5.115’s only creative arts megaton* the cream of studentfiction. poetry, and photography, lust 504 per issue, or 00c for both

JACK I love you! Stronghearted Kath

ROCK CONCERT - Music by Espies Clyde and The Bubbiegum Pizza, Jour Bldg Mena Room, Nov 31, usual time

WE LOVE YOU WANDA! From the get down "Jacks" to the -Lows" mot door B&10

SKIERS Lake Tahoe, So Shore. trailer sleeps 6 Weekend or by the week, evadable Xmas Vac Call 267-2643 between 4 -hp M

NANCY GIFFORD: I have � crush on you Is that cat your boyfriend or what? I forgot my essignment on purpose cous--- SHY - S

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Rick Rasmussen, from � silly rabbit and � blue bug!!

WILL THE GUY who thinks he has my bike please call back No gimmicks! No questions asked. Pauline 286 6597

SIRVi(11 �

AUTO INSURANCE No driver re fused Low Monthly Rate, alliCk

Rate Comparison low cost MOTORCYLE INSURANCE Annual Coverage up to 100cc 52600, to 126 cc e30, to 175 on 534. to 330ce $38, to 750 cc 554 David Towle 241-3900

’RENT A TV OR STEREO $10 per month, f r ***** v Ic e, no contract Esche’s 251-2598

TYPING-Term papers, etc.. exper-ienced and fast. Phone 269-8674,

EXPERIENCED THESISTYPIST Elec. tric-Most�rs-Reports Marianne Tamberg 1924 Harris Ave., San Jose Telephone: 371-0305

FAST, ACCURATE, experienced ty pist, can edit Four miles from cam pus Mrs Aslanian 298-4104

PHOTOGRAPHY DONE: Weddings, copying, brochures, banquets, enter-tainers, portraits DJ -275-0596

EXPER., FAST, Accurate Typing 8 Editing Ex -English Teacher, IBM Electric Typewriter Call Mary Bry ner at 244-6444, after 5-30 PM

SPEED READING -We guarantee to at least double your speed with over 90% comprehension. Learning Foun-dations 296-3224

TYPING -IBM E lee. edit. Term pap -�r s -thesis -manuscripts 286-2620 Nr. college. Fast, reasonable. Mrs Oliver

TYPING IN MY NOME Fast, accur - ate, minor editing Mrs Baxter, 1330 No Bascom Avenue, Apt 010 Phone 244.6591

Clean those dirty rugs & shine those dull floors before the holidays Not more than � hour needed to here clew & dry rugs Call after 2-00 at 291)-0225- Very reasonable

FLUTE LESSONS Cynthia Creswell

253-0454

MATHEMATICS TUTORING: Robert M. Vogt, PhD., Mathematics. For most courses at State. Phone: 377-7884

TYPING IBMplea. Experienced, Term Papers, Theses, etc 243-6313. 9 A.M. to 0 P.M

TYPING, ALTERATIONS, SEWING 287-4633 ACROSS PARKING LOT ON 4th

YOUR PAPER READ, edited for a modest fee Joe 269-9022,

WILL TYPE papers neatly & accu retely Call Lone 286-1569 btwn 10 am - 10 pm

TYPING Term Papers, Manuscripts, etc

Double Spaced Page $ 50 Single Spaced Page SI 00

377-2471

IRAN3PON1ATION

FLYING SOON? Your TWA Campus Rep Bruce Freeman can help you make your GETAWAY Fly at 1/3 off with � TWA YOUTH PASSPORT and take up to 24 months to pay with � free TWA GETAWAY CARD Call 207-9568 for info or 297:1700 for bons

EUROPE -ISRAEL - EAST AFRICA One way end round trip student flights Inexpensive student camping tours throughout Well and East Europe, in ducting Russia SOFA agent for in ter -European student charter flights Contact ISCA 11667 San ViceMeBlvd Suile 04 I. A Calif 90040 TEL 1213/ 826,5669

SPARTAN TRAVEL MART NOWOPEN Lowest air fares, charter flights, con-venient campus location, downstairs in the College Union. Call us at 257-2070 or slop by our office. Free flight bag for first 100 ssssss pers.

PASADENA BOWL Charter Buses 520 Round trip 259-4758 or 287-5709

RIDE WANTED So Oak Nebr area to SJS by Jan 3 Can share driving and expenses Call Greg at 275-0596

SPARTAN

DAILY

CLASSIFIEDS

294-6414 Re Wends an cancelled ads Punt Nut HI Maw

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Me PIECE, WIND ant H CAW TO PAPUA MILT CLASS1111110 $0611096 STATE COLLta, COX. 113114 please allow Iwo days otter Disc.’s ad for It to appear

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