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/ VOL. XXXIV San Jose, California, Thursday, May 16, 1946 No. 108

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QUEENS WILL GET PUBLICITY ,ADVANCED PIANO STUDENTS TO GIVE DAILY TO PUBLISH PHOTOS ,RECITAL TOMORROW NIGHT AT 8:15

Pictures of pretty girls go well Mr. William Erlendson, of the on the front page of any newspaper.!music department faculty, will So it was on Monday that the Daily Ipresent his advanced piano stu-enthusiastically began its series Idebts in a recital tomorrow even-of nine Queen candidate photos. ling at 8:15 in the college Little

’Theater, Only one picture had been i They will present such corn-

printed when the printers’ strike ;posers as Bach, Mozart, Schumann, upset the whole program and were- ,Chopin, Liszt, Debussy, Rachmanin-sorted to mimeography. off, Shostakovich, and Kabalevsky.

� Students on the program are The Daily will now sponsor Queen George Walston, Beverley Strong,

publicity by publishing a printed Roberta Mitchell, Christina Fucile (non-union) circular illustrated Patricia Lamson, RPchel Barton, with portraits of all candidates. Vern Williamson, Robert Belknap,

Elizabeth Smith, Virginia Del Queen photos for this circular Grande, Dottie Rae Fliflet, and

should be brought to room 17 not Francis Phillips. ,later than noon today. There will .be no further expense to sponsoring RALLIES TODAY AT 12:00 AND 1230 Lorganizations. FOR TWO LOVELY BEAUTIES

SCA RETREAT CALLED "RHYME AND REASON"

SCA members will meet at the Student Union tomorrow afternoon at 5 o’clock and travel to the Lion’s Den where they will be ser-ved supper. After the meal every-one will read his favorite bit of prose or poetry.

Elizabeth Trueblood, chairman, urges that all interested people sign up in the SCA office and bring their favorite piece of po-etry along.

Mr. Robert James will read "Green Pastures" by Marcus God Connelly.

GIRLS WILL BE INTERVIEWED FOR COUNSELOR POSITIONS TOMORROW

Prospective counselors for both Girl Scout and Campfire Girl camps should make appointments before noon with Miss L. Norona if they wish to be interviewed tomorrow afternoon.

Representatives from Camp Cedar-brook, near Longbarn, and Camp Cello, near Nevada City, will be in the office of the Women’s department all afternoon.

JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC SIGN-UPS CONTINUE TODAY AND TOMORROW

Junior-Senior picnic sign-ups will continue in the Library arch today and .tomorrow from 9 until 3.

The picnic is Sunday at the - Smith Creek ranger station. Each person is to bring his own lunch.

� A bus will leave tio ’onion ,at 10 a.m. for picai.a. The prtae for the bus is 450 a person.

1RALLY FOR RUTH Five foot seven Straight from heaven ,Has everyone seen our gal? Mighty neat !Can’t be beat No one else is quite so sweet! RUTH JENSKY

Rally time for Delta Beta 1Sigma’s and SGO’s queen candidate ,is 12:30 today.

A sophomore speech major, Ruth 1Jensky will be remembered for her iperformances in Little Theater Iproductions.

Her sponsors insist that the ;former bathing beauty contest harmer and photographer’s model lis definite queen material for Spardi Gras.

’RALLY FOR BARBARA

Dear Choosers of the Spardi Gras Queen,

I was asked to give you my opin-ion concerning Barbara Jensen, can-didate for Queen of Spardi Grns. As head of a modeling agency, I interview thousands of beautiful girls each year, and Barbara is one of the prettiest I have ever peen. But more important than her good looks, is her sweet per-sonality.

When we met in New York, I wanted to sign her up as one of my models, but fortunately for San Jose State, Barbara said she planned to finish school. Sin-cerely--John Powers, Jr. P.S. These five organizations kreN wl7at they were doing when thsv.ynt:ked Byrbnra: Kappa Kappa

:;v1 Carmn Chi, Theta Mu, Omaga, and the Hawaiian

U:ao,

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SPARTAN DAILY THURSDAY MAY 16 1946 PAGE 2

*-aiae-a4aa** PLANS GOING AHEAD FOR SAN JOSE DAY SPARTAN DAILY AT SANTA CRUZ bEACH

Mimeographed for the ASB of San Jose State College by the Spartan Daily staff during the emergency created by the printers’ strike.

Editor Rowland Mitchell Associate Editor Bonnie Gartshore Business Manager Ken Stephens Feature Editor Phil �Ginn Sports Editor Charles Cook Wire Editor Mary Davis )

Day Editor Margaret Moore

QUORUM NOT PRESENT AT COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY.

First business of the Student Council at a meeting Tuesday, continued from Monday’s regular meeting, was consideration of appointing an upper division rep-resentative to the Health Cottage Board.

As there was not a quorum present, no appointment could be made. Hugh Johnston announced that anyone interested can submit his name to the council this week. "It would be good experi-ence for a pre-med student," he said.

In response to a suggestion that a desk be set up in the Council office for the use of the four on-campus veterans’ organi-zations, Johnston asked that rep-resentatives from the organiza-tions get together and work out a plan, before the matter is def-initely settled.

A discussion was held as to whether political organizations should be accepted on campus, if they should apply for recognition The matter boiled down to two questions:

1. Are politics a part of our education, an opportunity to see what’s going on outside the col-lege environment?

2. Would on-campus political organizations undermine our education?

No decision was reached and the matter was left for further consideration.

PLAY DESTINED TO BE GOOD

With Marian Samuels, John Calderwood, and Barbara Cornwell in the lending.roles, the coming play, "Blithe Spirit" is destined to be a fine production, accord-ing to Mr. James Butler, director.

The hilarious farce by Noel Coward has recently been released for amateur presentation.

Dates for the performances are June 6, 7 and 8.

Jim Chamberlain, chairman of the proposed San Jose State Day at the Beach, announces that plans are being completed for the May 26 event.

Activities will start at noon with baseball, football and other games. Equipment will be fur-nished by the Student Council.

At sundown a weenie roast will take place on the beach. Cham-berlain has written to the Santa Cruz police department about pos-sibilities of a street dance.

DR. ELDER STRESSES THE BASIS OF REPUBLICAN IDEALS AT MEETING

Dr. Jay C. Elder, dean of the lower division and professor cf biology, was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Young Republi-cans of Santa Clara County last night. Speaking in the 43 South Third St. Hall, Dr. Elder stressed the basis of Republican ideals and gave sound advice for young men taking an interest in poli-tics and government.

The dean was introduced by Victor Hugo, president of the Assembly and freshman engineer-ing student. Among those attend-ing the meeting from State were: Cecil Dombalian, Bob Barmettler, Wesley Nunes, Phil Robertson, Bill McFarland, Jean Grenbeaux, Charley Reynolds.

CCF TO HOLD ALUM ROCK CONFERENCE

Herb Butt, IVCF staff member from British Columbia and Dwight Small of San Jose will be the chief speakers at the CCF Alum Rock conference Friday and Satur-day.

A bus will leave the corner of 35th and Santa Clara streets at 8:17 Friday.

Reservations should be made at noon today in room 155.

"A heifer today may save a life tomorrow."

COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED FOR SOFTBALL SPREAD

Committees for the annual soft-ball spread held by the Women’s P.E. Department have been announ-ced.

Eleanor Budiselich is chairman with Shirley Stuart, decorations; Lois Haueter, refreshments; Claire Canevari, entertainment; Norma Kemper, facilities; Pat Power, arrangements; and Anna Aulgar, equipment, assisting her.

Class teams are�being formed for playoffs tomorrow. Interested girls should sign up in the Wo-men’s gym.

Entertainment and food will follow the games.

PAGES SPARTAN DAILY, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1946

HEIFERS FOR RELIEF DRIVE HOPES FOR SOCIETY HELP

In conflict with the high stu-dent interest in Spardi Gras, Heifers for Relief is forging a-head slowly, according to reports. However, with sororities and fra-ternities having met last evening, it is hoped that group donations will begin to swell the total, as

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SPARTAN GOLFERS SEEK WIN OVER SALINAS J.C.

Coach Walt McPherson’s Spartan golfers roar down the home stretch ;today with a semi -windup match against Salinas Junior college over the Hillview course at 1:30.

all campus organizations have been, Boasting seven wins as against notified and asked to contribute this practical and down-to-earth project.

It is possible for groups to donate the money ($150) to buy a heifer ready to be shipped to Europe, or to buy and give the animal itself, or to buy a calr. All the animals will be shipped to Europe under the auspices of the Heifer Relief Project of the Brethren Service committee and UNRRA, and given to families in areas of hunger.

RACE RELATIONS TALK

tctwo losses this season, the locals need a pair of wins over Salinas to put the clincher on a very sue-, cessful year,Losers only to Stanford and the University of Celifornia, Mc-Pherson’s squad has played consis-tent golf all season, and should have little trouble with the boys ;from the Lettuce city.

"Your Responsibility To Democ-racy, As I See It" will again be the topic of discussion this noon hour in front of the Home Econom-ics building. SCA members expect to have a speaker from India.

ASILOMAR CONFERENCE HAS TEN SAN JOSE DELEGATES

; FOUR SPARTAN NETMEN TO FRESNO TO DECIDE CCAA CHAMPIONSHIP

Coach Bill Felse will take four men, Don McKenzie, Gene Franco, iNat Morton, and Ed Terry to Fresno iSaturday morning for the playoffs for the CCAA tennis championship.

1 The finals were interrupted by, Idarkness here last Saturday and Felse had to schedule this match in order to decide a conference champion.

There will be one doubles match .and four singles events, with !McKenzie and Franco playing it

Asilomar, Pacific Southwest conthe number one and two spots. ference of the Student YMCA and YWCA, will be held from June 29 to "A milk can may be drained but July 5 this year, for the first once, a cow may be drained daily!" time since February of 1944.

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Already ten delegates have de-clared their intentions to repre-sent San Jose State. They are Wilda McIlvaln, Don Cassiday, Mary E. Said, Francis Tuttle, Eileen Caughey, Muriel Waltz, Carollyn Hackman, Gordon Standish, Craig Holden, and Marsh Pitman.

BETA CHI WINS SCHOLASTIC CUP

Beta Chi Sigma has been announ-ced winner of the Inter-Fraternity Scholarship Cup, awarded each quarter to the fraternity with the highest grade points.

This is the first time it has been awarded since the war. Beta Chi had an average of 1.76. The cup will be presented by Ken Ste-phens, president of Inter-Fratern-ity, to Snl Caruso, Grand Master of Beta Chi.

Runner-ups were DTO and DSG. Gamma Phi Sigma held it in the spring of 1933.

ONLY 100 LAT0hRES LEFT

The last 100 issues of the 1946 LaTorre are now on sale. They can be purchased from any staff member or in the Pub office.

DON SMALLEY COUNTED ON TO WIN DASH IN FRESNOTELAYS

Although the USC Trojans are set for another Fresno Relay crown Saturday, CoaCh Bud Winter’s trackmen should garner enough .first places to keep the USC ,points.down to a respectable total.

Don Smalley, a consistent double sprint winner in meets this season, has more than an even chance to nab the open hundred. ’His conference mark of 9.8 for the :dash is the best on the West Coast.

Spear tosser Bob Likens is ;picked to battle it out with Mar-:tin Biles of the Olympic Club for ithe javelin championship. From !season marks to date, Likens is !strongly favored to teat all other ;collegiate throwers.

Best chance for the Spartans to iwin another first is in the sprint :relay. Winter has four men in this event who can run a 10 flat hundred, which is faster than most sprinters, time this year.

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"The need is self evident. Now we must act to save the starving millions of Europe."