Mabel R. Gillis, ’a:LifCrni’a State Lib:7.r:

73cramerto 9, California

Spartan Daily Summer Session. ORTATull SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Status Beginning 25

Vol. XXXIX San Jose, Calif, Friday, Feb. 2, 1951 No. 79

� � Guide-dog Gave Lamm First Nighters Year ’Round Quaeref System Confidence--Lathrop Greet Shaw’s Makes 3-Year Degree Possible By DON LATHROP AS TOLli TO

FRED WESTPHAL Editor’s not*: Don Lathrop has been

a friend of Ed Lenin; for seye-al years and the Spartan Daily feels that he should be the one to present Lenin; to the campus He is wholeheartedly supporting the drive to provide Lanini with a new guide dog.

. Play IL’rmly years with the inauguration of a full summer quarter. Dr. T. W. Time for graduation now may be shaved down to a meager three

By FRED WESTPHAL MacQuarrie said yesterday.

Summer Session will be known as summer quarter following a Superb acting ma rk ed the decision laid down yesterday by the President’s council. Summer

Drama department’s presentation -*quarter will open June 25. lasting of Bernard Shaw’s "Pygmalion" which opened in the Little Theater �- -- � 110 weeks. through Aug. 31.

1 (lives Three Programs

McCurdy. Joseph Roberts. auld Dr. Kawai Speaks Four. six and IQ wevk hirogi.itn: last night. Betsy Smith, Evelyn

Eddy Lanini and I first met Fred Adair all showed themselves are called tor Fifteen at .1 .,ti. -

at the California School for the , to be masters of their parts. Dr. Kazuo laassai. editor -in- half quarter units of credo e ni

chief of the Nippon Times and be the maximum load for the lull Blind in Berkeley. He was, and Mr. Alden Smith, assistant pro- a recognized authority on la-is, a quiet type of person. Be- fessor of speech, who played Henry pan, will spezik to san Jo%e

summer quarter schedule.

Higgins. gave a convincing por- state college student. this Those attending summer quar-

cause we were not allowed to ter must pay the usual tee of .S.16 7 trayal of an overbearing phonetics morning at 10:30 o’clock in thP use either dogs or canes at the for six weeks and S21 for four.

school, his shyness was even professor. Little Theater, as-cording to I/r.

A capacity crowd was kept in William II. Vatcher, political Spring, fall and winter quarter

more apparent. fees iemain tht� Sa MO the hands of the cast throughout science instructar. Broadens Curriculum He has lived most of his life in the entire play. Although it was

Salinas where his parents have a Dr. liawal will speak on the In kerillill.: V1 li 11 III,- tub *il I’

sometimes difficult to understand topic "Japan and the Futare in place just outside of town. Ed prceram. the college aiiministra-

the accents. the audience re- . 1sia." 1/r. ’I atcher stated that attended Hartnell college for a non plans to broaden the summer

sponded to all of Shaw’s bits of the talk "ill hc estremely falw year or two after he finished the curriculum. This will et:able ’-tin

course and satire. :ihlt� :Mil interesting. All stud dents at the Berkeley school, and dents to continue studies begun

Doris Olstlund. as Mrs. Pearce, ent� are wels�orne to attend. then transferred to San Jose State Prof. Higgins’ housekeeper. hul- � �

in spring quarter.

college. Liberal arts, language and other lied Higgins in a most believable Eddy has been aiming for a courses as yet undesignated will

career in social service, and I be- ’are of the professor’s bombast and phs Promise he made a part of the summer manner. Her complacency in the So

studies. lieve that he will he a success. , luster was carried out quite �

with Elsa, a gulde-dog. he de- i.ression. Reincarnatum ited 1)r. Raymond M. Mosher.

When Eddy was presented , alinly and with fine facial ex- The President’s count -11 author-

ikan of the summer session. to %eloped a jaunty and confident i Betsy Sniith and Evels-n Mc -

takes all the uncertainty out of I liggins’ mother. ease perform- Of lit)arins_.,g 20 __s dean of Summer Session. to build appearance. Having a guide-dog Curdy, as Eliza Doolittle and

. up summer quarter so that it will By DICK RUTHERFORD ; compare with the regular quarts it is a lking. Now that he doesn’t ,rices that could be credited to

have a guide -dog. Una afraid ;,rafessionals. Fred Adair was cast The roaring 192(1’s will return in si�ow and standards

that his old shyness will return. i...rfectly as an impeccable English to life for a brief ban- hours to

I don’t think that Eddy will morrow night in the atomic age Calif411- Ili 1Whittles , ..,,Ionel. have too hard a time learning to Middle class morality took a of 1951 when the sophomore class:

use a new dog. since he didn’t beating at the hands of Joseph stages its revamped "Prohibition .

have ILsa long enough to have Roberts, who played Alfred Doo- Prance" at the Scottish Rite te!- N 1 Of li,.ers’ Fund her habits thoroughly learned. If Mlle, Eliza’s father. His per-. pie. Dick Cresta and his "W .

he had owned the dog for five COMPANIONSHIP�Don La- formance was tine eff the high tenable band wilt set the musical . .--.., jr, Vett ians Administration

tempo from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. announced yesterday that due to years or so, the story. of course, throp poses with his guide -dog, points of the play. Good performances were also From a Dixieland "mystery budget slashes for the fiscal year would be different. Skip, to Illustrate the close liar-

given by Norma Welch, Marilyn tune" contest to a unique Scottish 1959, it will be necessary to close It’s too bad that Eddy had to many that must he present be-tween the Hind iwrson and his Coates, Bruce Payne. Marjorie bagpiper. iported from San Car-

lose Ilsa. It’s very difficult to 321 VA offices.

ti-am this type of dog not to take dog. Don graduated from s.IS Brown ,Robert Dietle, Jack Byers. los, the soph class dance commit- California was hit by the cut

food offered by strangers, since last year, lie has been a friend

when seven vet era n s’ off wea i Warren Ramsey, Robert Collins, tee has attempted to build up its

people are always petting and of Edwin Lanini for several and Elaine Geuy. annual affair to one big "roaring yearn, and k giving his support The sets and costumes, done in good time according to Seymour

throughout the state were told to

feeding a guide-dog. I discovered to the "Dog for Laidni" dOve. straighten out all business and when I was on campui with my

early 20th Century fashion, lent close their doors by April 1 The Abrahams, dance committee chair-

guide-dog, Skip, that despite no- money to buy himself a dog, he a pleasing air of authenticity to man. California offices to he closed are:

tices published in the Spartan could afford a chauffer. It’ll be a the play. Decorations complete mitts a speakeasy setting will be the

Bakersfield, El Centm, Eureka,

Daily asking students not to pet great thing if San Jose State col- Richmond, San Luis obegs), Santa highlight of Phil Niederhoff’s

or feed the dog, someone was al- lege can raise enough for a dog. Co-rec Slates decoration con �Itee. %leder-

Rosa. and Vallejo.

ways doing so, since last year’s county drive in The justification and explana-hot/ said the decorations will This drive at San Jose State the San Jose area only produced - -. tion far the (-losing is contained

college is a very fine thing, be- $1300, which is not enough for Mtxed Doubles only candlelight Irons beer hot- in the 1932 budget which has been proud.. It coif. at phere, with

cause if a blind person had enough one dog. submitted to Congress. It states: tie’ holders adding to the effect "The f lod estimate of 2544 cm. The Co-recreation mixed dou-

bles tennis tournament is slated of the ’semi... Aiding the chair- ployees for fiscal sear 1952 In-man on decorations has heen eludes personnel requirements at to get under way at 1 p.m. tomor-Joyce Dalton, Alice Dougherty, Regional offices, District offices, row at the Spartan courts.

Donald Gale. tennis chairman, and Garrett McClung. Centers, Hospitals, Isorniedianes, Root beer served’ in beer hot- other VA field installations and at urges all players to be on time.

ties imitations and plenty of free non-VA installations in the field ’ Women featured prominently Seymour Abrahams, and Don Far-

The complete schedule of open -popcorn will satisfy the refresh -

in class politics yesterday after- ias for soph president. mg round matches is as follows:

ment seekers, Gerri Herzog. re-noon when students nominated A battle of the sexes rages for

John Hen.selman and Dorothy freshment committee head. stated. Home Ec Grail Shawe vs. Tahl Aguirre and Lori

candidates for the various class the sophomore vice-president po- Popular arrangements are the offices. Of the 51 candidates nom- sition, since Alice Dougherty and

Thureson; Oliver Dibble and Mary orals; of the evenine. commented

Mated for class positions 26 were Frederick Hare were nominated. Pohl vs. Pete Cirivilleri and Ruth

Abrahams. although a charleston Gives Exhil)i t women. Lionel Cross Jr. and Betsy Amick

Mudgett; Ron MacKenzie and contest will interrupt the proceed -Nancy Newport vs. Edna Thomp-

Senior class presidential nomi- are nominees for sophomore treas- ings long enough to maintain the son and Bill Ernst; Hugh Riedle nees are Richard MacQuiddy. OU- urer. general Dixieland theme Also. in-ver Dibble III, Duke Deras. and Pat Abblet. Betty Darendinger,

and Gaily Hart vs. Marjorie Rohde formal "come as you are" apparel and David Hill: Bob Bradley and

Coy Staggs. Nominated for sets- and Nancy Gibson will run for should bring out the "vampers" Charlotte Maloyan vs. David 13eul-ior vice-president were Rodney the position of soph class secre-Kelley, Robert Rojka. and Pat tary. Sophs will choose either

ke and Joyce Malone. in force. "Today is the last time on cam-

Turner. Evorene Hatfield and La- Samuel Bowman, Nancy Dean, pus to purchase bids, selling for

for senior treasurer. Nancy Mar- for sophomore representative. 638 Persons Get dance booth," Fred Hare, ticket Verne Kneeshaw were nominated Henry Down, or Garrett McClung ’ a modest $1.50 at the Library arch

tin and Ed Gasper will appear Freshman class officers uere committeeman. announced. Tick -alone on the ballot for senior sec- electfHt recently but nom ilia - Influenza Shots i,ets also will he sold at the door retary and representative, respec- tions were open for two frost, lively. representatise post... Nominated

The juniors turned out yester- to the half -year position aa rep-day afternoon to select Is-an reaentatiye were Jean Fitzger-Bland and Beth Ann (’akin to ald, Joan Velander, Barbara run for president. Four candi- Behnke, Luita Soaks, and Lloyd dates will vie for junior vice- Nrutz. president. They are Nancy Lee Jerry Ball, Carol Paige Jeanne Marion Ifuttmann, Pauline Day, Will. Fred Grassle, and Richard fluenza shots and did not appear Dinunfrk. MI Morely McCabe. Weaver were nominated for the than failed to receive their diph- Abrahams stated all credit for Richard Schoen, Delta Duke, rep:esentative one-year term. theria shots ’the dance should go to Jim Pot -

and Debris Peterson will run for At the junior class assembly no-- As one of the secretaries corn- ! ter, newspaper publicity; Lee I,.’, -junior treasurer. Virginia Ashley minatinns were’ opened for one mented, it w-as because of the dif- ! dig, on-campus publicity; Barbara and Corinne Kenneally were nom- male justice and one female jus- ferent methods of collecting the Bentley. posters: Ingrid Anders-

fees. Persons signing up for the, son. hand: Chuck Wing. p dice and Mated for junior secretary. Can. tice of the Student Court. .didates for junior representative Male candidates are if a r I o w :to the Student Council are Charles Lloyd Harlan, Van Cleave, Ken-

Benson, Tom Mullen, Marilyn Ahl. neth Black and Bill Watts. enius. and Elizabeth Driscoll. Mary K. Gunner and Jacqueline

Sophomores will choose among Larson were nominated for the chtford Lindsey, Robert Bradley, female justice openings.

Students Select Candidates For Class Office Positions

Are common health ...ppliea provided in your home’ Is your household prepared to handle sim-ple emergencies?

An exhibit by Mary Frances Morgan, graduate home essinonoca student, is designed to answer these questions The display out

the Home Economics off Features equipment suggested hr handling emergencies and lions,.

, of. the Scottish Rite temple to- twthieldfa’muliT)lies for the comfoit �

Influenza immunization shots morrow PVeninz-were administered to 638 persons Alice Doughertv. In charge a se.rifhiesg: tthleossemquan;1’ in the Health office Tuesday, ac- patrons and patronesses. has students in a class in r � ’ cording to Miss Margaret TWOM- e�tended in% itations to Mr. Via-bly. bur Lui. soph facults ails ker.

teaching home econom.,

There Was a greater number of and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. IN... -people who signed up for. the in- glas Morrison. and Miss Helen The Weather

" flew the csiop, it cause he didn’t show up at the oi� flee yesterday. Pr-nib-Ibis had a rough time the night before.

A good guess at the %feather le -port would be little charge in ten’ -

first set of shots were required toirecord contest; and Sherwin Burt. perature for today and the week -

pay at the time of the sign-up, the Scottish bagpiper. ’e� Increasing high cloudiness while the second group did not today might foul up the holiday pay until they went for their im-Iceived the influenza "shots- for but good. High today will he 60

munizations. the first time suffered minor rose-’ degrees, going down to about 3/I A few of the people who re-’ lions from the immunization. ;degrees tonight.

� TINY]

FrIda F’4’rllar) 2 131 Tracy Helps D411 V

Spartan Daily,Police Catch Real Crooks

SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

...oared deny be are isasecieted laireimeas San Mae Pee tellega aseit Searable gad’

� 4isr lerteri M. 1. ape mar web see kale arta, axe neer inesateetters wet&

Pass ad the Gaskbe MOM, C.. 14�S S Fuet Oreirt, Sam Jose

� �esaseew Cfposes 4 � 6414 � IŒN.t6111. 210� Adaarledwq D. id. 211 ritc.r.adiee Price $2,50 per yew es, $1 pas epaereer fee arse A51 card trelders.,

VII ERNST�Business Manager’ Jack AngiJS

HRUSY�Editor .A�ke-up Editor this issoe

- Mae�go, Eduord Gower seinee�Ileb Ce.0,34. Betd.e. Roirunstron. B;l1 Larior c.�

ben. Kee Chnorna Mregvar;�� Creirriced F�aits De Mill. Pi*/ 0 Vaasa Tem lEtlis. Aikaor eloon.nq 5r1.;en� L.D.)". a G�rge P Jame. T�y!ce.

Diet EONS _

di AegIus Ray Olasso Jol

Al Long D Disar

Dot Jecs

� dive, (4011.

’,erre Ediro� "dace

Jeck (..vs:��gese Pvt..: Ed tor

Ford Brotwe-ls W.’.Ed tor

r-r�r’��� L,110� Exte�r Ed,-’s’

Tnernas Camp.. Eden.

:ergs Ert.o, Frae�Gresa ’ Sacrady Edna,

nr� tome ’Oil’ Story Associated.’

words well could be the motto of San Jose State

students in vier of their institution’s treatment or mistreat.

by the Associated Oil company this week. After arranging to televise Spartan boxing, the company sud-

� ’t decided th;s seas � misteie, apparently because San Jose’s

’ion essertedly is not a -name" college. SJS athletic department, meanwhile, depending on Associo-

live up to their agreement, made no other attempts to obtain

1,t,onal sponsors for the video slso�ving. The department was tol

enough re,.ney from the company to finance sending the local I

.s to the National tournament at East Lansing, Mich. The meet

.0.,d to oeilin Awil S. ’Loa it is r, late to obtaIn another sponsor. Coach Dee Portal’s

tr,,orn Itnnds uith practically no funds available for the im-

� ��� trip e

C.,11 .:r)rrpAr., labeled big b,,siness- in the politician’s hand -

has pulled a boner- ;n rtlations in addition to

it .slj undereleirrefinq the strength of San Jose State .college. Asso-...i’, tre,treent of SJS this week is not the company’s first mis-, .ige r,f good relations with the independent colleges of the Bay

�

The company for years has re-tined to teleiiie or broadcast San

f-ostb411 because of the -name" situation. It is hard to be4ieve thet- the oil concern cancelled San Jose’s

atrect simpli because it did not consider SJS a -name- college. no secret that Stanford university and the University of Cali -

me would prefer to drop their boring programs rather than send ’or teams against San Jose State college. The fine record of the

both in scholastic and athletic fields, needs no repetition here. It is our guess that Associated’s recent action does not stem only the ’flame’ angle. The reason lies, covert yet tangible, in an -

’her direction. Until the reason is uncovered, however, we recommend to the

ident body this action: (I) � Immediate removal of the Associated Oil scoreboard in

�partan Stadium. (2) � A boycott, as previously suggested, of the company’s

rodueh. (3) � Adoption of an official slogan stating, -Let’s not get

A tirettiated...

It’t time the student body became -associated- in a unit to ,mbat such mistreatment in the future.

TIMUST and I) Win fIrniist:!

- Mt?, I bout ilust?

4, 4i 1%w I and Faro eral a erks ago I la as sit tang The hest wa Is. hair. an as t at’’

the lihrat reading a letter by ’ read and understood in

.1 lails� � ter-r�k� has e ’kissed sme-

ll,. departure of iii� hoot. .anit I IIII am mourning it� hors - nil .11:i for mother te�t, too

ameld titre to tell the thief as his uhalassitIlIcallt i� tht� .rperi Shot I hint- been taught

. he tolerant of thie�es. In Ii, psteleitires 11,1������� I hie% ��

�� � 11 1�11105t th.III hies.. often

11%111�1114�11�401 at of

I I hail � wort � sisal filial one .orld tr� 10 11..� 10 1..01 ibl.. ssith

pos. r ttul...1 �1,4

.rnrt uent out to those poor ails ranti I h.ril to pas ri..1

11�60. sal 11101ir of thei’ a- ple�es I its n.,11 I 1.1 :I ��� I I).

tl I. II,I ,111155

, � rib 1111�1�1111,

11111’ List re.iiit 01 the unsishi �..1 man rultiiiid pis.ple arc

?I. remain unetraittonal’ .1 tier! ttwir � ii.’ 0; I es with

I is i�tild 111.0 ...It’ll the thwf

’,WIMP IS 111. 1111111/1;4111ed ahnilt Th1110 Faro es to keep it rts 11�114.0,4.111.. gullets from,

Ii. bob"iii . shirt Slillide� necessit!. tutor. After ra-ading the letter, I m"ne articles must be lone. Nit

�t �lit t� tirt �tc. IIIm) MOit much shriller "DA, nt h fury Eu-

1, .. sairist guessed it! In some steriotts Yntter, nyy teithniu, more widely reatl and appreciated timid. it it didn’t like nie any III you read this article because

�rid 1,,�1 .0,�4�.d ..,it �f it IS short, please let nie return I the compliment when sou write

antis Thrust anti l’iirrs IS I) 1Vilson

ASit 29714

Spartan readers are not inter-ested in egocentric editorials A tew well Chosen words would be

Ii.’ took my book that if I eser hint air any of his type in

the act of "borrowing" my books. .1 forget e�eothint: that I I hese teat rust in my psschnlogy and socailoes classes on how a cut -fused nian should art I M. cul-

1 lured I tir� "non -bat barian"I by tesorling to the plutons e act of Ifi% Ii on a punch in the nose I understand the Democrats, as

� ,..� not secured 71 n101101/111

of [hint.:

$1 other thing. thief, yon I.. hang your head In

sh.stue. IOU are the "haul apple" .1 ttttt ng is .4 rimy of nice Mile. Illow about getting that cotti pl ti fi�ed, huh,

hat bur Ian. Hoh Harding

ASI1 3431

By D. DIXIE WISE (PA. note: ThIns is the fifth in a ’series dealing arth roma. strrps and crania- hooky.; their tables, merits, drawbacks, and ettert upon readers). Not everyone reads the comics

rust for kicks or eien for % icarious thrills

-Cops read them for an entirely different reason.’ according to Mr. Willard J. Schmidt, head of the :- an Jose State college police school. Investigating officers have traced suspects by the use a detective comic strips, such as Dick Tracy, he says. It seems some criminals copy their favorite comic strip character’s methods and commit their crime in like manner. All policemen have to do then. says Mr Schmidt. is to find oat which suspect is arc avid reader of Ierk Tracy

-on the is titer hand." Mr, h � it sass, -if they influence

persons to commit crimes, 1 grii�ss thrs (mild hate a had

ettert." I../ ,-: tor reoist has.’

OIL, a./ urinal in -kw! a�\

ruts ;,,,. I f � I. r; . � 4r. ate

,r, t. if, .� -t. f pita��!.

TI aq7hIsia1ll�-� ti,a lila-

I,. eta �N. alL It, va slts1111. a’ it

Tr;tc% nir411.41,, and

’fiat 411,:, tit. I ilia 1i. s s..../ ; 51

’ � !’ .. �

Classes at San Jose State coi-

1

legs’ are being held everywhere from the second-story bedroom of a house on Ninth street to the basement of the main building. II is hoped these conditions won’t have to be endured much longer,

Survey Shows College Facilities Overworked

Rs C ARL FERNANDES The master plan formula for determining the number of

PlureyeortIM. Is based on utilitra-thin of laboratoriee 18 hours a week and lecture rooms 28 hours a week. The actual average use of SJS

laboratory and lecture rooms, both Mr. Joe ff. West, dean of stu- Permanent and temporary, at per’s. dents, said in a recent interview, ent is 25.5 hours a week for labor-

Bids are scheduled for the en- atones and 33.9 hours a week for ginea�ring, music, and speech ’Auld. lecture rooms,

ings within a few weeks, Mr. West said.

As a possible basis for sup-porting requests for additional facilities for SJS, Dean West last quarter condueted a study of clasaroom untilivation in co-operation with the sari tttt s de-part men t heads. At present. the college has 105

permanent classrooms and 63 tem-porary classrooms. The master plan calls for 228 classrooms, ex-clusive of physical education fa-cilities.

"Some of the temporary class-rooms have served fairly well, but they are deteriorating rapidly," Mr West said. "Most unsatisfac-tory as classrooms are the bed-rooms and living rooms in the old itou,es and apartments in the area thc st:ate ,-, purchasing for campus ..tpar.zion: he adds.

The temporary barrack cla,s- sso re r rr etr d frillossing World War II and hase lawn used est ellsh f�I. They are un-satisf.ietors r�Ilirfis 11141111,v they are hot in the spring anal sum-mer and noisy during the rains months.

71.r a.: :a �-t WOlid War II, the college oi, a ii,litren 1,,�11 has opi.rated on a long day sched-

ain mot i� ,. : ule. classes beginning at 7:30 a.m. t ban . �/ and continuing through the noon hour. Some classes extend until In O’ClOek in the evening.

"Students and faculty have ac-cepti.ii these hours and classroom conditions because of the emer-

igency. but it is hoped that these conditions will not have to be en -doled any longer than necessary.-Nit- %Vest is-anted out. "The e7,r! anti Hitt’ hours- of she- --levaeof isicliCtilarly are hard VI commuters, and P.oni. stu-dents have difficulty keeping an hour free for lunch."

At the time the survey was con-ducted the total lecture hours per weeli of actual classroom utiliza-tion at SJS was 2338.5 and total laboratory hours was 2552.

Just Among Ourselves

Illy Dr. T. W. StaeQuarrie

I was sat impressed with the was those state board people worked Item at ter item was taken up, di’. hatedand settled and they kept at it for hours I I am glad we had some nice cushioned chairs lair them Dr. Viola Palmer raided iwr new olf ices. I

Friard of 1:ducat ion members get ao. 1.:0. not even a per diem. It’s .trieth. a pliblie S4.rvice, and often at quite a sacrifice.

Tit,. present board is. I believe, the best we have had in years. i No, they hail. nothing to do with

a III’ 11111104 T11111* Was when some of the members were poor citizens. small stuff Once. I remember, they tiled to get (-radiol et ap-pointments and make them pollto cal. The gosernor nominates the members of the board. A good hoard depends on a good graernor.

Wits did ice ever play Wiscon-sin. Deloit, and !familia.’ That’s

1011 III my old stantiaing ground, %%hely 1.�e bei.n drumg a good deal of bragging I don’t expect to win all the tune. hut I like our share. -Tins" tells me that we played OM’ usual honest. hard game in the Garden, that no suspicion Of thiamine the game was attached Ii, us It was at narrow squeak, It,,’.’. es 1-r tiws a I rest people in N V for losing

We’ve done very well with hav-ing so far, lait if we don’t lick the whole country, that will he all right with me. we don’t need such eminence They tell me one ot the Washincton State college men stay a� it home to study., of all things’ ’Congratulations, young fellow e

DENNY�WATROUS ATTRACTIONS AUDITORIUM. SAN JOSE

NEXT SUNDAY, FEB. 4, 8:30 0 � � frorn London, N Y.

LES BALLETS DE PARIS

"The Diamond Thief" "Carmen"

Renee Jeenrneire Colette Marchand, Roland Petit

I 20 i SO, 2 40, 300, 344 4.20 SAN JOSE AUD., CV 34252

CHURCH DIRECTORY

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH sirco,d St John Street

Sunday. II 00 t�is �Moly Communion

II -00 � in �Morning Prayer and SO,M011

S-00 p in �Canterbury Club Supper, Evening Prayer, Program

Pre, ttonard B. Scholten Chaplain to lEpitcopat Students

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

BO S. Fifth Street

I I 00 �.m.�Morning Services -Listing Religion Above the Past"

7:00 pm.�Christian Youth Fellowship

Pisnirl Discussion: "Personal Problems In A War-

Tim* World"

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Clarence R. Sands, Pastor Marl* Roark, Pastor’s Assistant Second Si San Antonio Streets

�TIMES OF WORSHIP�

Sunday, 11:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. 9.30 a.m. High Collegiate

Dept. of Church School Wad., 7:30 p.m.. Prayer Meriting

College Age Group: "Sealer S. Y." --4.15 Sunday evenings. The group has wide ’wake meetings each Sun-day night. Oufsid� speakers IWO

brought in from time to time. A var-iety of social activities h scheduled throughout die school year. One Sun-day � month the grump eon to the Odd FeNows Hons. to hold IIIMODS.

The group also sponsors other acitivi-fists as the need arises.

Atom Tests Raise Reno Divorce Rate

Reno, Nev., Feb. 1.�(UP)--The Nevada atomic tests have height-ened rivalry for divorce business fietween Reno and Las Vegas in the opinion of Paul E. Mondry.

Mandry. a 77-year-old unem-ployed truck driver from Phillips-burg, N.J., figured he was the first A-bomb refugee from Las Vegas to Reno.

Mandry was staying in an auto court cabin at Las Vegas last wer:kend when two atomic detona-tions were set off at the proving grounds 100 miles away.

"The cabin rattled and I leaped from my bed when the Sunday blast shook everything," he said. "I decided to head for quieter places."

Mandry was living at Las Vegas to establish residence ,for a di-sorce. Ile said he’d wait out the est of his time here.

"Quality

CLEANING Within Your

Budget" ( .4

Pants � Skirts Sweaters Blouses

Caned and Pressed!

Suits � Coats Dresses

Cleaned and Pressed’

8 9,

IN MONDAY�

OUT FRIDAY

SAVE -U -CLEANERS

.16

144 E. SANTA CLARA Near Fourth

ALL WORK DONE IN

1001’ UNION PLANTS

�ALL GARMENTS INSURED�

Dr 58

Edits’, SAC

call fc inducta month selecti, today.

Col, draft d 15,000 duct iot month 4989.

Loca inducti physic; that of Contra cisco 497: Si

SAC ly of zation tion of drivers

"Th ors in might thing,"

LAK

Stu4 Fre

All; three ; nd 11-20i um

nee

Scl ha’

United of the cover.

AP 20P

Nan using when service conven accord ity cha

Men 20 cei weeker at ructe nity. ’ tin car

Cons Ord, A

John will la structi, cause ing a mint. ,11�11������

91

R Sac

UNITED PRESS ROUNDUP Rallvs Review Fridaj. Februarj 2. 1951 SPART.AN DAILI 3 1’ Draft Call ’Will Corral Promises

� Clangor Rings Out from Office

5883 Men in California liusie, Satire Edited by CARL FERNANDES SACRAMENTO, Feb. 1 A draft

call for 5883 Californians to be inducted into the service this month was issued by the state selective service headquarters here today.

Col. Kenneth II. Leitch, state draft director, also announced that 15,000 will be called for pre-in-duction physical examinations this month to fill a March quota of 4989.

Local counties with February induction quotas and pre-induction physical examination quotas in that order are: Alameda 401, 1061: Contra Costa 74, 345; San Fran-cisco 767, 1249: Santa Clara 175, 497; Santa Cruz 19, 84.

Minor Crimes SACRAMENT() George Reil-

ly of the State Board of Equali-zation today called for prosecu-tion of minors who fake cards and drivers’ licenses to buy liquor.

"Throwing a few of these min-ors in jail where they belong might cure a lot of this sort of thing," Reilly declared.

Names China Aggressor - LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y. The

Unit’Od Nat ionls General Assembly

Students to Vieu Free Movies Today

All students are invited to view three films on Sweden. Mexico. :rid Hawaii in Room 155, today at 11’20 a.m. The showing will last unt:1 1 p.m.. according to Dr. Willihm H. Vatcher, political sci-. nee i:istructor.

1 he films are the product of Scandinavian, Ameri ca fl, and United Air Lines. They are some of the best on the countries they cover, Dr. Vatcher explained.

4 Phi 0 to Donate 20 Neu’ Ash Trays

San Jose State college will be using man-size ash trays Monday when Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, puts them in convenient spots on the campus, according to Jinx Johnson. public-ity chairman.

Men from A Phi 0 will construct 20 cement cigarette urns this weekend to add to the 10 con-structed last year by the frater-nity. The urns will replace the tin cans now being used.

Construction chairman is Ed Ord, A Phi 0 service chairman.

Johnson also stated that there svill be a delay in the final con-struction of the parking lots be-cause of the difficulty in obtain-ing a bulldozer and other equip-ment.

Quick, Courteous Service

DON’T FORGET OUR

DELICitiCs

110ME-MADE PIES

at the

&girth, 2)rive-itt RESTAURANT Santa Clara Street at 12th

today indicted Communist China as an aggressor.

The United States resolution reached the General Assembly floor after seven weeks of heavy argument. It finds the Peiping government of having "engaged in aggression.’’

Third Atomic Test LAS VEGAS, Nev. The third

mighty atomic test explosion with-in five days was set off today at the Atomic Energy commission’s proving grounds 100 miles north-west of here.

Extends Price Freeze WASHINGTON The Office

of Price Stabilization said that the recent price freeze applied to bar-bers, beauticians, valet shops, and radio and television repairmen.

itvi %/tl. FERNANDES The mliii topic of discussion at

the Rally committee meeting Wednesday night was the musical comedy "Just For Laughs." vshich is tentatively scheduled for presen-tation Feb. 21 and 22.

The show, a project of the Rally commit tee was writ ten bjEd Dickinson and John Piotti. It %sill have a cast of approximatelj411 students and will run nearly Iseo hours, Dickinson stated at the meet jog.

Dickinson Describes Show

-The show deals with two e.\ SJS students who are in the arms and are looking back on the ral-lies that were presented and those that should have been presented," Dickinson said.

Fran Polek. Barbara Champion, Highwaymen Seek and Barbara Bauman will direct

Student Engineers the show. Brent Wilson. musical director, is arranging the music. and hopes to have a large orches-tra.

Officials of the St ate Di s isi..n of Highways will be in Room it. g the various acts %%Inch

today at 11:30 a.m, for the pu - a ill etimprise the IS scene% in pose of interviewing prospectise the shon a ill he a satire on employees, according to Mr. Nor-1 "slaughter on 111th Ai rime-. man Gunderson, assistant profes-! numbers bv t Tnt% ire% sor of engineering. %oval quartet, and a prmien of

Mr. Gunderson says that the an act from the forthcoining two officials are primarily inter- Revelries show "Ye Gods." ested in senior construction stu- Piotti urged that all stud. fits

interested in working in the show be in the Student Union at 1 Nis. Monday.

dents, but other interested engi-neering students are invited to attend.

The two men, Mr. S. T. Clough-ley and Mr. H. S. Miles, assistant district engineers for Highway District 4, first will inform the. students as a group as to the field and office opportunities in the Bay Area. Following this intro-duction, personal interviews will he conducted.

Mr. Gunderson requests inter-ested students to contact him or the Engineering office.

� eetings

AND ANNOUNCEMENTS Student Court: Meet at 3:20

p.m. today. Eta Epsilon: All members must

attend meeting Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in H2. LaTorre photos will be taken.

Senior Class Council: Meet in Student Union Monday at 4 p.m.

IRE: Meet in S220 today at 11:30 a.m.

Hillel: Meet in Alexander hall, YMCA, Monday at 8 p.m. for March of Dimes dance, prizes, and nomination of officers.

Prohibtion Prance Rids: Will he on sale today at Library arch and at the door tomorrow.

Prance Committee: Turn in bids and cash by 3:30 p.m. today at library arch.

Engineering Students: State Highway officials will speak and interview interested students to-day in Room 11 at 11:30 a.m. Of primary interest to senior con-struction st udent s.

DI’ Student Transportation Committee: Meet at the Student

today at 1-30 p.m. Pygmalion Tickets: Are on sale

in the Speech office. Tau Delta Phi: Meet in the

Tower at 11:30 a.m. today.

DUNKING PERMITTED

. . . in your own cup.

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A "business as usual- sign very well could be hung on the door of the ROTC office today as carpen-ters are hard at work remodeling the office’s floor plan.

Col. James S. Hess office is virtually a workshop less half thi� walls, as little men clad in white overalls hang from the ceiling and beat out the -Anvil Chorus’. with their hammers.

The purpose of the construction is to provide adequate room fin the throe. instructors in the ad-joining room. This will be ac-complished by moving the walls

immEmminumnimminn=r INSOMNIA?

7,.CIRCUS candy & madapnas’

401 & SANTA CLARA

Yell Leaders on Fire

There was some discussion as to whether or not San Jose State college yell leaders and song gills are doing their jobs.

To date they haven’t been too much in evidence at the athletic contest s. it was pointed out.

Ed Mosher. Rally committre chairman, stated that the Nell leaders don’t get the proper co-

perat bun at t he basketball ’ games and therefore don’t nant j to attend in the eapaeit y of Nell j leaders.

It also was reported that

two song girls remain at SJS anti I one of them is unable to perform.

The Rally committee decided that the yell leaders should be at the basketball games, but with-out their uniforms. They are ti arouse crowd spirit without leg-ular organized yells.

Balancing Act Planned

In the absence of Tom Burch, Mosher reported that a balancing act is scheduled for intermission at the SJS-Santa Clara basketball game. Feb. 16 at Cow Palace

A basketball game betnren sixth graders and a judo e�Iii-hithin is also on tap for future games. Mosher reported.

Ed Dickinson suggested that the Rally committee get a small jazz hand to play at the basket -hall games instead of the regular college band. Ile said that stu-dents probably Si’,’ more interested in that tis. if mu.je.

Ex-Spartan Fills Educational Post

Jos..phc Rapose, former Spar-tan, took over his official post of Tehama county superintendent of schools last week after he was elected last Nosember.

Rapose was graduated from San Jose Stat.. collect. in 1936 with a RA. degree and a secondarv teaching credential. Ile also holds three teaching credentials from Stanford university.

Rapose married Claire Nelson, a 1939 graduate of SJS.

Dinner at Dinah’s lO 11ark Initiation

nil 11)11 gil le 1% ilieniheis I1110 Epsilon Pi Tau, honorary, indus-trial arts frateinity, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 p.m. in the Student Union.

A dinner marking the occasion will begin at 7:30 p.m. in Dinah’s Shack. Guest speaker for the af-fair is Dr. F Thomas, former pres-ident of Fresno State college, ac-cording to F:PT adviser. Mr. Good-win G. Peterson.

and the many bookshelves. the colonel said

"If these men are not throu.sh bv tomorrow, I’ll !him% them out and fm.sh the work inself.’ onel Ilea is11001,nted

Saletv Mark set SOMERSWolall N.11 tUP, -

This city of 700o has begun Its set enth siieeessi�e t.:11* without traffic fatality.

04:h . Doesn’t mean a

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let tle. . .

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American food, toe.

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I ..1’1.P.1 5s. DAM) Friday

oil Is. th. Iheta I hi 1.1r1 0.1 � Itotoorr.... night 1,4 III tell. 1 hr r I th. title sill he re�ealed

.. It.. i1111.11.111 14/earn ..,.1 tor.o.1 Tto. candidate. are Top

I to r Itarhtra 1 hArnpion. �I orr. (.1.-nn. Hhitmorc. Joan si�.is Horot Is.. I.dbnI. r , rook ,

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Theta Chi Reveals 1951

I )4 Paedagogus, sigma Alphas Moan Four Piedue!,

4 I. t� 1(1..f 1.11. � � hyri!�� ...+, 1! � ’ �

� .� ..of PPI’l� %it II

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Lamhda It.� .n air of

reersolor� 1.1 f.amt. .1. ( to %Ipha /rat. reit . the. .. � . I, 1 h. 1.4MMta hi�

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ik II.. It I.. � !IV WI.. II

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Ira& but ult. fpliekl,. le.���sed II% the held.

1�� 11..1.1 Bans... -lint P. � ’,ai Rahn bought

-1 :aii Airine The � in, ’.. ...41 her.

1,, ),1411 old, he d 10 dn... het

1 � hat the oid auto t.:ok trienthees to and

. -ant.. 1.0111 at the cost of � oda., and on’ tire

1

Don TaN !or.

I J.

Dream Girl Sweethearts Country club in San Carlos wiil be the setting

:or the Theta Chi event of the year, the Dream Girl

format. High polnt of the eveninl will be crowning thu fraternity’s

sweetheart w;t, ::..ndeaux of orchids.

St o tr o.!, gal; competing for the title of Dream Girl are

Lass., n, on Alpha Chi&

1rnt-2.1 Ch1’"� a Chi ’Theta ( ’hi proxy. and Ed (’a,e, , ’meg: Ixirctly_. Edinger. a Cans -1

i’ ma Px�Id; Marie Bridges. a the fraternty s social attairs Kappa Kappa Canima: Medorad chairman. Jim Grant, Dick Chap-

. Vans M, n..)., a Sp...ma Kappa; and; poll, and Mary Braunstein corn-‘A.bitrniii� a Di lta Cam- [ipso the dance committee. Boti

custer is publicity chairman and Bart...n. ( liampion, a

11.�11.. Zeta; Natic. ( fur.. an

Alpht Joe. 11:11doin.

Delta �amma;

an 511iha Omicron l’i; Nam.

lhoset, a kappa .51pha Theta: ss. and 4 Aro! Ifilltherg and

s make your appointment now signs. initi�pendents�are the re-maining, ...e%,�n unties.

ta (This, dat.�.. and stue, � will dance Burn 9 p.m. to I am. to the music of Dick Ifogin’s

i chest ra. The Del. on.shire I decorated in a rustic motif, is sit- Zs 1; uated high abose San (7,arlos and sZ 1os�erlooks San Francisco ba.. and

Th.� Guests of honor invited to the s.

1.�te lo. Theta Chi are Mr. Rocci’ .. it (1(1 lasano. Dean stanlry Benz, or. :* MERLE NORMAN

IOW pled g e, er.- diddrd to.

Its’ neuter of acts., members of Beta Eta chapter. esicnia ri in-

termits in initiation cerement...

field Sundas morning at the chapter hon...., ’.!02 1 I t h .treet.

%%�.nr hi...Her. .Lich Patine. Richard Ptou,th. and (lift land-ses are the initial.".. Hhistler

1.110�011.11 b... lift. out.tandinc pledge of the croup.

A banquet at the Flamingo club followed the initiation rites Bert

j. Howard II. pros incial archan of

ack will chapters in this area. welcomed

Nurion Betrothed held in lb.- , .1

arol 11...1.on r..ealeil th. r� � ent ..1.1aequeline Norton ..n.1 Ihmald 1 .ter the eni.;a:,:erto rit ed leo .131,11110.1111r�� .01

� us it,. lika551111; 111

the lour new aetises during thi� 1 banquet

Mr Paul Ecker, economics in-1 structor and faculty adviser to Beta F:ta chaptct. addressed the iriiiip thi� s ;mous aspect. .at

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GIRLS

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way to a lovely

complexion.

ss

ohs. Mr. Edssard (’rindiff. and ; Cosmetic Studio �:. Dean Helen Diminiek.

, 0,CY 3-5616 68 S. 2nd St.: ()se! -,f..�111); a ITang,inentS ,", , � .:

t h , danci� ale Bill Ni a re I 1 it I 1 1 I ,,,,,,,,E.,14,4".4.4.,00.� ,,,,,,, ,,,,, A.,,,,,..��;

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light r and i�ti ibis m thing. little I’ cooing brand ()yeast Dean ot the The III I,.- for respect at the

Sol-or .hould -Presen loosed I :partan imiega timerni Knrit AT() h( had thi and MI plannin round I cording publicit

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!kappa Sigmas!’ FebruarY 2.

1951 SPARTAN DAILY 5 7

cOCIAL SIDELIGHTS initiate Eight KAs Pledge New Men Kappa Sigma EapPa, social fra-:

������������

� � � By DOTTIE JOCZ

lernity’s "hell week" last Thur-.day night. the plebs were instruet.al to build a now man on the out -r quad in front 01 the’ nos- fountain. No ,.now 5’ as in sight, so neophytes Cliff Lindsa, - and Rich Booth put their hea.i. together and decided to purchas.� -100 pounds of crushed ice. Th.-resulting ice man astonished stu-dents on their way to 7:30 classes Friday morning.

I Tomorrow afternoon nine men Iraternitj. ,aterl eight pledges; I V4111 he initiated into the ranks �

Sunday night at the Rainlam room of Rickey’s Studio club in Palo Alto, recording to Jack Sche-heriCA, president

Twenty members and pli-dges

met in the downstairs dining

room to see T Richardson. Burton Long, Jack Iiihner. Pat Redding, Dick shatter, hell h Jones, John Jagger, pn.I Jim Nash heCI.1114. members of ISSIK. Tentatise plans art‘ being madei

! for another increase in member-1 ship later in the spring. Scheberies said thi.

1 Delta Upsilons swarmed over tol . ,..... .

Sorority pledges act ives the new Alpha (’hi Omega house I Ex-toed 11 ed Monday night after meetings \\ere

should not be too surprised at "Presents" tonight if they are hotim,..warming fn.’ the gals ita In Santa Ana over. Occasion was a 511111’

Twit ti-rings and chirpings punctuated by Nparals of de-light coming froni every nook and cranny of campus Wednes-day morning %%err not the rus-tlings of spring. Nor were the little clusters oPeestatie tenfales cooing Dyer such matters as brand new, ice-hine diamonds. Occasion for all the flutter wa�

Dean lielen Dimmick’s release of the sororities’ pledge lists. The I% gals on the lists will

be formally presented to their respective organizations tonight

at the chapter houses.

and

joined by a large number of the Jones. DU prexy. presented a fa -Spartan male element. Alpha Tau bi,, cigarette 1.ghter to the A Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon (is. laid Spolyar em-ceeds the Ii aternities are brewing "P " ensuing entertainment. Dancing 1 joint party this afternoon, at the in the rumpus room was an add-AI ATO house. After the stags ha \ s� leature. had their fill of bread and beans � and other refreshments they are i

round to the sorority houses, ac- ’ ning DSC Pledge plan to don suits and journey

cording to Pete Edmundson, ATO Public-ill chairman.

Also joining for a fete today are Delta �Ilipsilois and Delta sig-ma Gamma. Bob Klasick. DSG, and Oscar Metz. DU. are in charge of the affair which is being held fo the DU house. Features of the day will bebeans, garlic bread. competitive games, and education-al movies.

A number of recent pinnings are making romantic news around campus these days. Among the newly "engaged to be engaged-:no Theta Mu Sigma Harvey Pe-terson and Joan Mitchell, Also nearing a Theta Mu pin is Alpha Omicron Pi Nancy Dail. Nancy eceived hers from Bob Frybar-

a 1950 San Jose State college grad. Earlier this quarter Char DeBay appeared wearing Bob Cole’s Phi Mu Alpha, music fra-ti�rnity. pin.

� s *

We ((he editorial we�there’s only one of me. of course) are glad that Ed Roper, eruditical es -weather man, has found a ow for three of the six eases of ��mpty beer cans reported as being in his possession a while hack. Ed says that they make excellent targets for shoot in’ practice. HU’. gotten a hit tired of shootin’, however, and is still stymied over what to do with the remaining three eases.

For guys and gals living in the �icinity of 101 Manor on north Filth street, radios are unneces--.try upon a Saturday afternoon. Impromptu Dixieland sessions are order of the day, that day, at the Manor. Musicians are Don Dean. lieorge Mattes, Johnny tills Bob Cub% Darrell Grave... � Frank

� it

A number of interesting prank were created by Sigma Pi actn. to bedevil pledges during the ft:

Moiiday Night The Dell a Sigma Gamma

chapter boost. at ?11 S. 11th

str.�..1 %tn. 1h.. scene Monday

night of t he pinning of 21

pledges. lila rry loners, DsG

presy. presided laser the cere-

monies.

The fraternity’s pledge commit-tee. working under Pledgemaster Jim Smith, is composed of Dar-rell Rouleau. Larry Rice, Norm Simpson, Vince Malone. and Phil Hearne.

DS( plebs are George Kolb, Hal Frisch, Don Crowell, Jerry Martin, Harry Cordero, Ted Chamberlain, Ward Carson, Rob Clark, Gene Garton, Charles Rouse. Earl Nielsen. Don Eah-ler. and John Begalado. Others are Don Patterson,

Charles Curtis, Dan Cresser, Bob Coffee. Bill King, Eugene DeSoto. Richard Weaver, John Farrand. Leland Davis. Ned Harding. and Charles Casey.

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tiaarmospiir melt"

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still he held in the chapter room

of the fraternity house, 343 F..

lt,�ed street.

1.1 is‘ 11111 ..! � ilk ���

As Ina, Don Dasi�, Walt it John Martini. fahn

7..1ancini Elden Paj no. J.....1.14 ’flannel,. Phi! I ( 161111. r.

Toni Ri�asonoser. Wail Tani.:.� Ron Peckham. 11),,,i Itataton,

and Jim foland Jack sistiontun, Ro ti

Th.. l’i KA. ssiii gath.�r at the Rill Scofield, Vern t Allerviemp.

San Just‘ Country club t Jerry W and ( laude %%it.

r�cm e�cning for a tortmil dance son,

honoring the new initiates. The Rush Chairman Ions Hate, d

group will dance to the music of tto men throuini Hie ia�:i�rno.

Gen, Griot,. from 9 p.m. to 1 w Mitt were pr,sidc.:

Harry Deck, K A

es-ening Kappa A- and Herb Johnwin. ,

The Consent of St. Anne’s ,

chapel in Santa .tn* was setting 1 liar the recent marriage of for-mer Spartan coed Mary Magda-lene Lieh to John Prescott. Fol-

lowing a reeeption at the hen.--

diet’s Tustin ranch, the couple embarked on a honeymoon to Mesieo city. Sole bridal attendant was Mrs.

Mark Gohu, sister of Mary. Charles Borchard served as best man. Joe and Paul Prescott. the bride’s brothers, seated the guests.

The IIPW Mrs. Prescott is the

daughter of Mr. anti Mrs. Jos-

eph Lieh of Anaheim. A grad-

uate of San Jose State colloge.

she is now secretary for the

State Farm Bureau. The bridegroom is a graduate of

California Polytechnical college.

a.m. Monday

-1,

Lovely in lace - -

for those all-important after.

five evenings. Elsie Lawson,

dream girl candidate, shows

how a graceful line, a danc-

ing skirt, a shower of rhine-

stones leads your life from

now into spring.

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2. Fourth Novice Organization Highlights r %KT D %HA Friday February 1951

Mat Tounie Local Baseball Practice starts liondav �o� also expecting Clar-

IIRMFft 4 sTAK�Raih Hagen, erstwhile higb-seoring roar., on the Ibis 19 Nrarlan rage team, returns to Spartan Joni o...rrou night to pia% in the first annual Alimani-Varsity contest.

captain...1 Ow ’11,1 train 14.12 %Ins and 13 losses.

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� th.,11 1,1111111.11v. .01 I:1,1

ii, Ii.: tram in the �., ale intim,. \Ito gait .a.ii,o and Bob ’Doom:,

1.� llllll late ..1 Lloyd Th.olnas,

4.100,1 numb,i of the alliiti-. Ma% ill Cnach

�n the 1939 11%.. % .1, ot the 1114/1 4/144 11110

..omr SIS Mermen 1mmal Meet

"I. I II. it,, Pool �� 1;*�.�1.111 111.,pit 01

1.. 14�1�1 1141.1% at tIi ii pond I. 1M-111M:I., Challi.

t ill sw lilt .’ouiiti . . ItIchaid .1

.1.0% 41 Captain Mid

I’ a:stain I., I .1 hampoirshuri,

1...-ti!vnit p,� ch...n.r K.

n�ii it lilt -open 141.11/110f, �

-1�1.. %ma Ilisward champ’.

Wu .1 ’,myth,. a

1.11t ’loonies teams, Red

K ane, Ernest %larks, and Rob

Dagen, will bolster the old -time -

.’r... flamers %ta� captain of the

010-19 squad. .4 .1..,.� State’s all-time

.14)1111g

!captain. McPherson will probably stai t

Forwards Dean Giles aril Hriblis � ("enter l’reorge (*link. and

O Tom (Is Chuck Crampton and h:I-1 � nier Craig against the powerful ’.1 litinmtt aggregation Giles paces the Spat tans in scoring with :Mt: points for ail 11 1 came average.’ Cramptilil is the only other Spar-,

j tan Is, pass the :NM mark with 11101 port’a and a 9 5 average

govals Ilal Sonintag, will

. I

,hould get

spirt r.ext

- The hiy� �ht of t1:. pre-season

their (dl of the mat �

week when San Jose:

State college stages its Fourth!

Annual Novice 1,Vrestling tourney!!

Tour�namunt action starts Momdaj ,

info nitiv M is in 1. y, tournament

chairman and Spartan wrestling coach, annimmed sesterdas that Mt nosier inatmen Moe enter-ed the 1951 e%ent. Se%ent%-si% grapplers ha%.- entered the In-ter-Fratertvits 4 ouncil meet and 33 I,,, ’..� entered the N.01-Frat

dis Wein. TN. we division is.being held

bar the first time. the Non-Frat class will he staged for the fourth lino. Ten WC teams will he en-tered in the competition.

Inter-Fraternitv teams include Delta Sigma Gamma. Theta Chi, Alpha Tau Omega, Lambda Chi Alpha. Theta Mu Sigma, Delta Upsilon. Phi Sigma Kappa. Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Theta Xi.

There are no entries for the 115-1b. division The IFC teams ba�. entered in the 123-1b. class. two men; 13l)-lb., two; 137-lbs.. /mt.’: 147-lbs. eight; 157-lbs.. 16; 1117-lbs 13: 177-lbs.. 13; 191-lbs., -as inst heaVN weight, six

Nun-fiat entries are as fol-lows: 130-1h, class, two men: 137-tbs., four; Ill -lb.,., si�; 157-Its., four; 167 -its., nine; 177-

three; 101-11e.., two; and thre.� liea%y�eights. There are 1111 entries for the 113 and 113-lb. illyisions.

Alt entrants will Weigh in today and those interested in ties are asked to see Coach Mumby in the Men’s Physical Education depart-ment office before 4:30 p.m. trulay.

Elimination matches begin Mon-day morning and will he held as much as possible during regular

� elm-. periods Tournament fin � �.,t.,�����1 toyld

Ieturn too actioal tomort�ow night Our the alumni. Sonntag played -trir the spat tat, in 1942-43 and returocol to captain the 1946 quin-tet

oil,’ pie -Aar Spartan stars 111 the alumni fold are St ii Carter, captliin of the 1412 Golden Raid-ers. and flick hrhammer Th�� impressive alumni roster is round ed out to Bert Robinson, 19.1.i

And w� II go through If. fisting

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workout, of the San Jose State

college baseball squad Ls organiza-

tion. Coach Walt Williams has his

team of 43 men split into four

groups, alternating daily with

work on batting, bunting, sliding

and fielding.

The daily workout i� uled for one hour. One group spends the entire hour on hal-ting practice n hile the remain-ing group% spend 10 minutes each on hunting. sliding and fielding. Williams is being assisted by

Catcher Walter Johnson is the only returning regular from last year’s team. Although only a fair hitter, Williams claims Johnsor. will develop into a fine catcher this season.

Junior college transfers include Andy Miller from Modesto, Rich Godshall from Glendale and Er-rond Barber from Bakersfield. All are outfielders.

According to Williams, there are six top-notch players up from last year’s freshman team. Ed Ilallberg is working for the start-ing berth at first base after a fine year on the frosh.

Don Lopes, junior varsity coach,

Ralph Romero and Stan Peterson. All three coaches were regulars on the 1950 Spartan team.

Johnson Returns

enee Camara to make a strong bid

for the regular shortstop position.

Camara is one of the top fielders

on the squad but needs additional

impAavernent on his batting abil-

ity’.

Other sophomoris slated to

be contenders for regular posi-

tions are Ron Reach, a catcher;

Don Ferguson, outfielder; Bob

Coffee. a pitcher; and Angie

Salazar, an outfielder.

Man in Miller has been lost to

the Coast Guard, according to Williams.

Other team members include: Jerry Nelson. Glen Davis, Tom Burch, Jim Kerr, Dick Lane, Bob Glaves Al Van Aman, Jim Col-lins, Bob Buck, Larry Fernandez. Julian Johnson. Con Maloney, Bill Fielder, Ray Jacobus, Jack Fred-erick, Joe Bonfiglio, Frank Pa-dua Ralph Cleland, Gil Saunders, Howard Rice, Pat Higgins. Carl Orndorff. Evan R ei II y. Lloyd Brown, Bill Peck. and Les Van Antwerp.

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FOOI of several lective lh letie team

It avi that 1.51 Mary’s a

This sports rod Independo than the;

A (CIA the "ill-sit sibility of

Pick cover for the better these part:

Gran while wIt only fl%1 � quints In to a maj title year

Now back to th

Despil at winnin suicide bj ence set-ui

Take Civic aud a victory folks, the: that they its Rally c

Let We’d he would In eoinciden. dent Intel

Spartz they wouli

On tt ference or

Spartr Pacific Co subsequent to the stir tain h ud

slate.(iis il.et,o1

conferenr increased

We 1 pendent to will bear if the bird

meet°tPeheni1 the winnei

We athletic is draws 300

If th the loop fans into

True vont endh

We tl personnel making. It dependr

lro(ld c(1;44 I-’ ’.11th: and Dell 1 psilon,

(Mien Tony Gh The Gk

40-31 vict in an Int sion"Z" c Wednesdr of the II Epsilon d

Intram reminds teams to mural ho

COL ISHO

300 One

AAA-Ace

Friday. Februar. 2. 1951

’,111

11111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111

cpoptin 4pound. � � with Jerry Thomas

Sports Editor

FOOD FOR THOUGHT IOR NAUGHTi ... To local sports fans of several years standing, three inevitable clouds shadow their col-lective lives; namely death, taxes, and the proposed Independent Ath-letic league that is forever being dug up from the pits.

It was suggested two years ago by Ty Cobb, Reno sports writer, that USF, Santa Clara university, University of Nevada, COP, St. Mary’s and San Jose State college form a new conference.

This motion was then seconded shortly after by Bill Leiser, sports editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, aho said that these independent colleges "hate far more strength and public support than they realize" and a successful league could materialize.

A few casual facts and statements may tend to awaken some of the "ill-sighted"that refuse to encourage, let alone discuss, the pos-sibility of an Independent league.

Good Hoopsters Pick up any sports section of your favorite newspaper and dis-

cover for yourself that the Dons, Broncos, Gaels and Spartans boast the better cage records among the independent institutions around these parts.

Granted, San Jose State has lost 10 games thus far this season while winning 11; but its record against western competition shows only five losses. Those five defeats back east to some of the best quints in the nation may prove a blessing later. Is it better to lose to a major team than to keep on leading and winning the ((’AA title year after year ... that is when Peinwrdine doesn’t object.

Now that we’ve digressed patriotically for some time, let’s get back to the point on hand.

Despite the fact that Santa Clara, USE, et al are doing alright at winning some important games, they are committing financial suicide by remaining aloof, isolated, and away from any confer-ence set-up.

No Attendance Take the Santa Clara-St. Mary’s game held last Saturday at the

Civic auditorium as a prime example. The Broncos were fresh from a victory over California the previous night. Yet, before their home folks, they drew about 400-450 fans. They should be mighty thankful that they at least have student body support - San Jose State and its Rally committee take note.

Let us assume that ihe Gaels and Brones belonged to a league. We’d be willing to wager all our boss’ dough that the auditorium W011111 have been filled with at least 2000 fans. If by the strangest coincidence the Dons and Spartans were of the saint. loop, the stu-dent interest would inultipy twofold.

Spartan officials have been quoted frequently to the effect that they would Welcome any formation of an independent loop.

On the local scene we can see and appreciate the value of a con-ference or league, call it what you like, despite the sport involved

Boxing Example Spartan boxing and wrestling, since their admittance to the

Pacific Coast Intercollegiate, have increased in student interest and subsequent support. No local sports enthusiast needs any briefing a, to the success of Dee Portal’s boxing team. Ditto for Ted Mundt* and his wrestling squad who are known and watched throughout the state.

Give the colleges some basic goal such as the Obainpionship of a conference and offer the sporting public the same added incentive of increased competition and any league would prosper satisfactorily.

We believe that the attendance figures at the so-called inde-pendent team tourney to be held Feb. 16 and 17 at the Cow Palace will bear us out. The two-night affair will draw for the birds . . . if the birds are interested.

Opening night the Spartans play Santa Clara while the Dons meet the Gaels. The following night the losing clubs will tangle, with the winners following suit in the nightcap.

Hill Pessimistic We aren’t alone in our pessimistic contention. Danny Hill,

athletic news director at San Jose State, said, "Lurky if either night draws 3000 people."

If the teams were amalgamated into one playing league and if the loop tile were at stake, those two nights ninth( lure enough fans into the palace to make even Don Coach 1901 WooIpert smile.

True, a few schools have maintained a "lai.se faire" attitude, contending that they Can fair satisfactorily on their own.

We think that with this present military curtailment of playing

personnel and possible traveling restrictions, a change will be in the making. And that change may very well lead to the forming of an Independent Athletic League after all ... Line forms to right.

Today’s Mural Cage Schedule

IF(’ league, Division "A", Kap-pa vs. Theta Mu sigma and Delta. sigma Phi vs. Delta 1 psilion, 12:30.

Officials: Bob Shipley and Tony Gianunona., The Globe Walkers racked up a

40-31 victory over the Blue Flames in an Independent league’s Di.! sion"Z" contest in the Men’s Wednesday night. In Division "B" of the IFC league, Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Theta Chi, 35-1’1

Intramural Director Bill Pet!, reminds managers of winning teams to place scores in the intra-mural box.

Mom, Dad, or Friends

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SPARTAN DAILY 7

Mumbymen Meet San Diego State Aztecs Here Tomorrow Afternoon

By FRAN ERRoTA Classed as a strong California

Collegiate At hlet ic Association title contender, San Diego State college’s wrestling team invades Spartan gymnasium tomorrow af-ternoon for a 2:30 o’clock joust with the San Jose State college Spartans.

Mat mentor Ted Mumby’s local grapplers have won three in a row following their loss to the San Diego Naval Training center in the season’s opener.

More Toughies Soon

The Raiders have defeated in order, San Quentin 24-13, and Stanford twice, 26-6 and 22-6. The locals will be inactive next week. but are scheduled to meet the Cal Poly Mustangs at San Luis Obis-po Wednesday night, Feb. 14, and UCLA at Los Angeles the next afternoon.

San Diego State is rated strong-er than last year, but the San Diego Naval Training center grapplers rank the Gold and White team stronger than the border-city aggregation. The Sail-ors outpointed the Aztecs handil3 on two occasions and San Jose in a 24-13 season opener.

Cripples Nlay start

Coach 1-larr� Broadhent’s soL nevertheless is rated high. Mumhy announced yesterday tl

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his two cripples, Co-Captain Frank Waxham and Lou Menghini prob-ably would start against the San Diegans.

Probable local entries include Chuck Matsumoto, 115-lbs.; Ben-We Ichikawa. 123-lbs.; Jack Cas-sedy or Tom Payne, 130-lbs.; John Jackson. Bob Hall or Lou C_alvetii, 137-Its’ .; Ray Bunnell, John Me-lendez or Perald Boyd. 147-lbs.; Waxham, 157-lbs.; Lee Jordan, co-captain, 167-lbs.; Menghini, 177-lbs.; Al Cadena, Nick Mayer or Dale Maynard, 191-lbs.; and Jets,. Snyder, heavyweight.

John Thum-, Oakland YMCA representative, will referee Raid-er-Aztec matches.

Meet Bears Here

San Jose has no regularly’ scheduled home engagement until Saturday, March 17, when the

University of California Bears tackle the locals in Spartan gym.

One of the seasons best wrest-ling attractions could de�elop when the Mumby men meet the strong San Francisco Olympic club at San Francisco, Friday, Feb. 23.

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SPARTAN DAILY Friday. February 2. 1951 Catholic Students Faculty Cites Reasons To Honor Cardinal ForStudents’ Flunking In San Francisco

By DIANA MEYERS

Spartans do not "flunk-out" because of inability to do college

-cirk, according to some of the members of the Personnel committee.

There is no doubt, though, that many students at San Jose State

do "flunk -out." Out of 7041 students enrolled last quarter.

ioo were disqualified, according to Mr. Jo* H. West, dean of

,.iilent, other< who came up tot.--wation but v...r. rontin- I

� .1 iii i’illg’i’i’ totalled 69 There

, � � .0t1 L./. 111

� � U. 4:-.3 stud. nts ’,Lived oil pro.-.011

indit ate that nth 0.1 the httpt

-�.ilt-cl tali csfa, � Wh. the Puiih

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t..� .2. f to tlfif41 su hifIll be-

. U11. One. I !fill./ u.i their I . .l. iti t,.

VIOLA PALMER

women, feels, however, that world tension definitely has caused some students to fail. "The present in.�

II crisis has, on the � hole, an adverse effect on both

-.indents arid faculty " I s.an I iimmtek also believes that

students cannot do justice fu!I scholastic. load when they

I to keep up with their social I It’s- and work ’girt -time too. "We

?eel that students working Part-time should take less units, IS en

-if it takes them longer to finish college"

Stanley C. Benz, dean of men, thinks that students failure to put first things first is a chief cause of their "flunking-out." A student has to make realistic plans as to his financial status, I sat, 11.’nz states "Ile must de--ide which is to come first, an .siocatton or making a living."

!Nom Benz feels that because of !he ioternational stress it is easy tor shidents to develop an attitude

Le:sinned nonchalance and iii,- FOR RENT sponsibility. "It takes a lot of For Rent: Modern Apt. for two

boys. Elect, stove, heater. CT Call after 5 p.m.

National Newman day, honoring Cardinal John Henry Newman, will be held on Feb. 11, according to Jelsey Actis, Newman club pu-blicity director. The Newman club is named after Cardinal New-man.

A special mass will be held at 9 a.m at St. Mary’s cathedral in San Francisco. There will then be a breakfast in the Gold room with Father Edward Duncan, national chaplain of the Newman clubs. as speaker.

All Catholic students and fac-ulty members are invited, Miss Actis said. Tickets to the break-fast will cost $1 and are available at Newman hall.

Miss Actis requested that those i planning to go on the Newman! club ski trip Feb. 3 and 4 please! make arrangements with Father Duryea.

thinking to pursure an objective when being pressed by external factors," he says.

The majority of failures are not due to inability, because most students are not admitted to col-lege unless they are capable of doing the work, according to Dr. William Sweeney, dean of educa-tion. Poor study habits, in addi-tion to social life and part-time work, were attributed by 1)1. Sweeney to many of the failures

Lithe :is Miss Viola Palmer. registrar,

believes that causes vary with the individual student. "Some are not working up to their ability. Many, on the other hand, overestimate their abilities and overload them-

1

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Modern rooms for men. Kitchen. lis inn room, shower. ’Ai block from campus 37 S. Filth street.

Men Only! Two apartments furnished, one immediate occupan-cy Reasonable. See B. Bilger, 435 E. Reed street.

’Large Room for Girls. 420 S 12th street

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Revelries Has Unusual Theme: Gods Plus Mortals Equals Fun

By CARL FERNANDES

Rehearsals for -Ye Gods-, the 1951 Revelries production, began this week, according to Nancy Loughlin, publicity chairman.

This year’s version of the an-nual San Jose State college mus-ical comedy has to do with the earthly experiences of gods plus mortals which equal lots of laughs.

It seems u group of gods, led by Mercury, find things dull on top of Mount Olympus so they decide to head south for the winter. They Stick a pin in a passing cloud and a timid voice screams San Jose State college, ISO they b teOZP IWO to the Spartan campus Finding things quiet one Friday

afternoon, Mercury is sipping nec-tar at the coop when he meets Jackie, the co-ed. Being a god, he has all sorts of power, so he fast -talks Jackie into making a trip down south with him. She’s only human and he’s not a had looking guy, so she chucks the books and consents to go.

Mercury and Jackie, with the other gods tagging along, hit Hol-lywood, land of enchantment, and things really start happening.

I could brief you on the rest but let’s let it go for now. Just show up at the Morris Dailey auditorium for one of the per-formances being presented be-tween April 11 and 14.

Dewey Chambers has been chosen as Wren r \ . and Lee

th. Oth-

ers in the east are: Seymour Abrahams a.s Zeus; Dave Woods. (’hick; Ed Illaydeii, Dionyme.; 4’ormin Barfield, Pluto; Bob Williamson, Vulcan; Jim Porter, Mars; Hank Kruetrinann, Van Krautheirn; John Tyler, "yes" man; B. .1. Holt Irma; Marge Corniack, Phony Pheasant; flun-ky Hownum, Mg. Chief rhstbot - tom; Jill Iverson, FoweHa Far -sons.

Bob Payne has designed the se!, for the show, and Pete Philips a s writing the music.

SPARTAN DAILY San Jose State College

Entered as second class matter Ap-’ 24, 1934, as San Jose, California, unclo-the act of March 3, 1879. Full leased wire service of United Press Press of the Globe Printing Company 1445 S. First St., San Jose, California Member, California Newspaper Publ�sh in. Association.

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