’Taming of the Shrcw Will Run Extra Night

9

By MARGOT MILLER

Shakespeare’s "Taming of the Shrew" will run for one additional night, Dr. Hugh W. Gillis, head of the Speech and Drama depart-ment announced yesterday. The play opens Thursday, Feb. 2 and runs through Feb. 8, except for Sunday, Feb. 5.

Tickets will go on sale Thursday in the Speech office. Student admission ’s 60 cents; general ad-mission, 90 cents. Dr. Gillis urges students to obtain tickets early to be assured of getting good seats. Miss Elizabeth Loeffler, drama staff director, is directing the 13 scenes of the third production of the 1949-50 drama season pre-sented by the Speech and Drama department.

In the play. Christopher Sly, portrayed by Ivan Van Perre, is discovered in a drunken sleep by a lord, who persuades him that

Rabbi Speaks On Religions Panel Tuesday

Rabbi William Sajowitz will speak, on the panel "My Respons-ibility feir. Building a Better World", at 11:30 a.m. Tuesday,

he is a nobleman, and for hIM Jan. 31 in Morris Da)ley auditor-

amusement "Tam i n g of the l iutn. Rabbi Sajowitz will be one

Shrew" is presented. The play within a play is the

story of two daughters of a rich gentleman. Katherina, .the eider, played by Shirley Wilber, I. known for her shrewish disposi-tion, while Blanca, the younger, played by Pat Brizee, is celebrat-ed for her gentleness.

Bianca has many suitors but cannot_ mat ry before---/CalheiTna. Lucentio, one of Bianca’s suit-

played by Jim_ Jensen...Alia-, guises himself and becomes her suitor.

In the meantime, a gentleman from Verona named Petruehio, played by Bill Furnell.. comes on the scene, determined to marry Katherina.

So- begins the roughest. most hilarious courtship in the history of dramatic literature, and one

of three speakers present for the .two-day Forum on Religion to be held at San Jose State college Jan. 30 and 31.

Dr. Howard Thurman *ill -speak ’Monday on ’The Quest for Sta-bility." Rabbi Sajowitz and Dr. Ralph D. Hyslop are to be speak-ers on the Tuesday panel. _

Rabbi Sajowitz is director of tt* B’nai B’rith-Hillel.foundation, Jewish student center at the Liii--versity of California at Berkeley.

A§ -arlecturer,---he has been ow’ national speaking bureau assign-ments for the Zionist Organization of America, the Jewish Chautau-qua society, the National Confer-ence of Christians and Jews, and ine B’nei B’rith lodge, Jewish fra-ternal organization.

A graduate of the University of Cincinnati and of the Hebrew

of Shakespeare’s more humorousUnion college, where he received

J. Wendell Johnson is designing the setting. Eerneice Prisk, with the assistance of -Shez Haehl, is breparing wan costumes % for the cast.

Technical directors Jim Lioi and Doug Morrisson are supervis-ing the construction and staging of the production. Len Weiss is stage manager.

Court Clarifies Case Handling

The Student Court yesterday afternoon took initial action on clorifying and simplifying court procedure and c hanged their meeting time. to 4:30 on Mondays.

Present court procedure and rules, wbia were adopted In 1943, are couched in legal, formal lan-guage and the court is taking steps. to put it in everyday lan-guage for future clearness.

The court yesterday amended Section II Which ’deals with per-sons (gratified to bring action be. fore the body. The justices ruled that they as a body, cannot ini-tiate action. Further, they de-clared that any justice must dis-clUalify_himself to act as a de-fense attorneY; or In a case, if he is a member of an organization on trial, a blood relative of one of the principals, has a preformed conviction, or if there is evidence of an existing friendship between a justice and one of the principals.

Al Grass, chief justice, stated that yesterday’s definition, and the ones to follow oh court pro-cedure, are mly tentative and will not be written as final and bind-ing until a later date. Next week the court will act on Section III.

File Drops ’ Early w Students are urged to file

their drop cards in the Regis-trar’s office early this week to avoid the expected rush on Friday afternoon, Mims Viola Palmer, registrar, urged yes-terday.

A $1 fee Is required if stu-dents drop courses after the deadline by petitioning, she said.

RABBI WM. SAJOWITZ

Mabel R. Cillis Lib California St Sacramento 9

SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

1:rph

Volume XXXVIII San Jose, California, Tuesday, January 24, 1950 Number 65

Junior Class Council Helps Roll Prom Bids

Members of the junior class council are shown Pat liotaider, treasurer; Peter Cirivilleri, presi-during a bid-rolling party held last neck in the dent; Ed Casper, prom chairman; Donna Plank. Student Union. Pictured from left to right are: bids committee; Bill Ernst, publicitj. Dale Brown, vice-president of the junior council; - photo by Ginelht

Council to Hear Report on Drives

Reports on the "March of Dimes" and Blood Bank will be heard by the Student Council at

3:31 o’c

IA Fraternity Lyke Editor Bell Visits Fresno Names Two Aids

For Next Issue -r In the Shicien mon.

vet will report on the polio drive, and Duke Des-as on the Red Cross blood bank.

The council will probably de-cide on chairmen for two more campus drives, the World Stud-ent Service fund, and the Red Cross, at today’s meeting,

his degree of Master of Hebrew Letters. Rabbi Sajowitz was or-dained in 1945. He was formerly associated with synagogues at San Antonio; Tex., Wilmington, N.C., and Gastonia, N.C.

He and Dr. Hyslop will answer questions at an open discussion

’Town Meeting The second Town Meeting of

the year is scheduled for Thurs-day night at 7:30 o’clock in p 112 of the Science building. Accord-ing to Don Schaeffek this is a "gripe" session. TM college’s health plan and use of the Date book are to bediscusted.

period or skeptics hour at 2:30 p. in. Tuesday -en room S1,12.

The forum is being sponsored by the College Religious confer-ence with the support of the Stu-dent AssociateerWromen Students, Pan-Hellenic, and In-terfraternity council. All meet-ings of the forum are open to all students sad faculty members without charge. 1

The Rho chapter ofAhe Epsi-lon Pi Tau, national Industrial

atte ded fratern-ity -int exercises at kresno State’ college Saturday, according to Mr. James E. Stevenson, as-sistant professor of Industrial

Staff members j,rom the Rho chapter of San Jose State college acted as the "degree team" for the initiation ceremonies of the newly formed Kappa chapter at Fresno State college.

Mr. Stevenson said that 39 charter members and eight staff members were admitted to the Kappa chapter.

Co-Rec Sponsors Recreation Night

Another evening of recreation is scheduled for tonight in the Wo-men’s gym by the cO-recreation committee. According to _Public-ity qtairman Dick Hoffman, a new type of _entertainment is be-ing arranged- for neittThesday’s program. Tonight’s schedule is as follows: 7:30-8:15, badminton, ping-pong; 8:15-9:15, volleyball; 9115-10:00, dancing (folk and so-cial).

Dont* Nt1134111 Sad -John Cart. wr-lAt have. been namedassoci-ate editors of Lyke by Lew Bell. . editor.

Members of the-ediforial- board are Jeanne Thomas, Alex Perry, Scott Hubbard, George Montague, Al Williamson, Bill Small, ’Jack Russell, and Stu Pinkston.

Bob McFadden,, manager. and Bell ’promise that the next issue of Lyke, to be distributed Mar.

a, W ingest andt" , ever, containing more humor, more features and more pictures:’

United Press Roundup

California Needs More Teachers More than 29,000 new school

teachers will be needed in Cali-fornia in the next nine years to take care of an expected increase of 865,000 pupils, the U.S. De-partment of Laborosaid yesterday.

More than 9000 teachers will be needed annually in the late 1950’s to replace teachers with-drawing from the profession, the report added.

Meanwhile, fewer persons. are training each year in California to become elementary teachers, the field wire the need is great-est. - -- DORM HAS BLAST

A homemade bomb blasted a two-foot hole in the wall_ of a second-story dormitory at Rice Institute recently.

No casualties were reported,

but police said ’everyone in the vicinity" would have been killed if the bomb had exploded at an-other’ time. Momicide officers are investigating the blast. HINT ’DIPLOMA MILLS*

National Education association officials yesterday said they have prepared a list of 56 correspond -

Weather ’ The forecaster felt a slight twinge of pain in his left big toe this morning and decided to pre-dict occasional light rain for to-day. Yesterday’s temperatures were cooler With a high of 58 and a low of 45. Skies were overcast as last week’s long delayed rain finally Materialized.

ence schools and "colleges" which are suspected of selling phoney degrees.

The Federal Trade commission previously cited 16 schools as be-ing "diploma mills", the report said.

TO BEGIN TALKS America, Britain and Belgium

will begin talks in Washington Jan. 30 on matters of mutual in-terest in convection with atomic energy, the foreign office in Lon-don said yesterday.

MINERS REVOLT Embittered rebel miners defied

John L. Lewis’ back-to-work or-der yesterday, and sent pickets into coal fields to make more titan 31,000 United Mine Workers idle.

aum Urges Men To Attend Council Meeting Today

Them_will be a meeting of the sophomore council at 2:30 o’clock this afterTfoorrfit roonr210-of the Science building, according to an announcement by Dick Vaum, class president.

All sophomores, especially men, who are interested in becoming members of the sophomore coun-cil this quarter are urged to at-tend.

Vaum says that the main busi-ness to be discussed at the meet-ing is the financial outcome of the "Candy Capers" dance held Sat-urday night at the Civic auditor. ium.

Claim Books Now! An urgent appeal for San

Jose State college students to please come after their books or money, in the book exchange room in the Student Union from 8:30 to 4 o’clock tomorrow was sent out today by Exchange Chairman Fred Michels, of the sponsoring Alpha Phi Omegans. Students will be able to claim their property tomorrow, or Wednesday of the next two weeks only. After Feb. 8, APO refuses to assume any respons-ibility.

1 i t

4

4,

A

2 SPARTAN DAILY Tuesday, January 24. 1950

Committee Addition of

The Dean’s committee has ap-proved 28 new courses to be added

cqjlege currieulum accord-in-.; to Joe West, secretary-member pi the committee.

New courses to be added are

In the Commerce, Speech:, Medal galenee, and Natural Scfantit ." parttnents. Dean West sub( that’ the new courses will start when

, and’ if instrOctors can be found to take over the additional sub-

jects.

The Social Science department will get the lion’s share of the new courses with a total of 22. They are: VCOCOPliCa 160,-Pitio, lie Control of Business"; 161, ’Economics of Public_ Utilities"; Georgraphy: 148, "Geography of

’Japan and Pacific Islands"; 109, "Geography of Asia"; 1’46, "Eco-nomic Geography of Europe". History: 108, "History of Japan"; 109, "History of China"; 110, ’!His-tory of Southeast 4,gle’:; 155, "The

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Approves 28 Courses

r.

British Empire Since 1783"; 156, "England Today"; 174, "History of American. Civilization"; 182, "American Constitutional His-tory". Political science: 118, "Gov-ernment and Politics of Japan"; ,-19, ."Ciantemporary ehina"; 136, .’International, Law". Sociology: 103,,Indiazul of North America"; 105, !Primitive Religion": 111, "Living ’Races of Mankind"; 131, "Community Organization"; 180, "Social Stratification"; 185, "Cul-ture and Personality"; 70, "Princi-ples of. Sociology."

Commeree will be atigniented with three new courses. They are: Qoierce 232, "Review of Re-search in Business. Education"; 289,!!..1ndividual Research Prob-leis in Busittess Education" and 290, "Masters_Thesis in Business Ed uca t ion.

Two new Courses are in the offing in the Natural Science department. Science Education 211, "History of Secondary School Science" and Science Education 222. "Science litera-ture for Secondary Schools." "Organizational Leadership" is

the one course to be added to the Speech depart meitt.

All new courses will offer three Units of credit except Commerce 290 which will offer 6 units, Com-merce 289 with 2-4 units and the speech course of 2 units. History 174 and 182 are year courses. Also political science. 136 and Sociology .. 711 are for, three quarters. I

Married studenta wish to share’ furnished lower flat. 337 S. Seventh street. No children and: only $40 a month, including util-ities.

FOR SALE

White shag rug 5L2 ft. by 8 ft. Excellent condition. Perfect for. dermitory room. Call CY 5-5512.

Emerson portable radioused only three timesnew batteries for $15. Call CW4-0377.

Nearly new 18 foot housetrailer with electric refrigerator that has a deep freeze unit and Butane cook stove and full bed. Oil burner heating stove. See at Space No. 3, Ziegler Trailer camp, 745 Race avenue, Hazel Cline.

555 for 1133 Buick coupe. Ex-cellent condition throughout. See at 347 N. 14th street?

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SC Alums Meet In Athens Often, Letter Discloses

San Jose State college ma have an alumni chapter formed in ’G r eece soon, it was learned through a letter. received recent-ly by. the Journalism department.

According to word received-from Paul . Hurmuses, a corres-pondent for the Associated Press in Greece, fOur Spartans have been getting- together regularly, there. .

Lt. Col. Frank °Twiner, ’48,

from San Franolsco, who majored In business and now Is in the ad-ministrative -end of the United States Air Force’s group in Greece, Is one of the four San Jose Stater’s.

Other members in the proposed alumni group are Eleanor :Stam-par, ’41,, from Gustine, Calif., also a_business ad major, who is helping to direct Uncle Sam’s Greek recovery program. and Lt. Kieth Robinson, ’42, who attended State for three years and majored in Commerce- as well as being a Spartan Knight. Robinson is. with a USAF group there. .

The group has been receiving the San Jose Stete- college alumni bulletin. "How- much’ is the sub-scription in drachmai?" Hurmu-ses asked.

Through the noNtE DAILY AMERICAN, Hurmuses . said ,he discovered that San Jose State college won its second Raisin Bowl game.

Announcements Blue Key: Meet at 7 o’clock to-

night in Student Union. Alpha Delta Sigma: Bring dues

and initiation fees to meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ’in Daily office.,

Orchesis: Meet at 6:30 o’clock tonight in studio.

Tau Delta Sign list on tower door for La Torre’ pictures.

Ski Club: Meet at 7 o’clock to-night in S1’12. Team report at 7 o’clock, club at 7:30 o’clock.

Alpha Phi Omega: Meet at-7:30 o’clock tonight in Room 24, pledges report.

Seekers: Rev. Norman Conard will speak Sunday, Jan. 29, on the "First Steps to Christian Action of the Campus." All invited.

Torch and Sword: Meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in 863. ,

Tan Gamma: Meet at 3:30 o’clock today -in Women’s gym.

Silver ’Sabers: Military Ball to be discussed at 7:30 o’clock tonight during meeting in 863. All mem-bers urged to attend.

Thursday for reservations.

I. Delta Upsilon: Meet at 7:15 o’clock tonight at chapter house.

Good Joke or Bad Script, Pat?

Glancing over the script for

Illutron shoes," are (left to right)

Bill Pentony, author of the script;

and Dick Pritchard. director. Pio

the hilarious adventures of Mack

San Jose Normal school after the

this year’s Reeiries show, ’:Low

Pat Dempsey, costume chairman: Nick Lickwar, technical director;

t for the script revolves around

and Jack, es.G.I.’s who attend

first World %tar. photo by (’ratibe

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Boyd Johnson Directs Revelries Music

Original Lyrics to Feature ’50 Revelries Production

By FRED BAUMBERGER - "The music of the 1950 Revelries production will be reminiscent

of the roarin’ ’20s and will be in keeping with the itheme of the show, ’Low Button Shoes,’ " according to Boyd Johnson, Revelries musk director. "The overture before curtain time," he said, "will feature actual selections from the period following World War I to set the mood for tlie_aliaterr but after the curtain rises, the music will con-sist entirely of original composi-

PI No Sigma (Pre-nursing): Meet at 12:30 p.m. today in B72. Meet Wednesday at same time and place.

Skeptic’s Hour (Student Y): Open meetat 3:30 o’clock today in Student Y lounge. All welcome.

Alpha Chi Epsilon: Project re-ports and initiation will be dis-cussed at 3:30 o’clock Wednesday in Room 121.

Flying 20 Inc: Meet at 7:30 o’clock tonight at Don Daley’s Bons by Spartan students." home, 4347 Alum Rock avenue. Johnson, who has done consid-

Sojourners Club: Meet at 7:30 erable work on past Revelries per

o’clock Wednesday in Student

. formances. will direct a 19-piece orchestra for the show and will Union for La Torre pictures, arrange all of the orchestrations

Christian Science: Meet at 7:30 used. The talents of several stu-o’clock tonight in room 21. Stu- dent songwriters and lyricists are.. dents and faculty are welcome. employed in the work of compos-

Hayward High (Class of Jan- ing- original melodies, some of uary,-1%14T will hold its first re- which are still in the formative union Satirrday. Jam 28. _Contact os,g" Madeline Donaire at CY 2-5727 by "I plan to orchestrate the

Revelries tunes after the fash-ion of a conventional Broadway musical," Johnson said, explain-ing, "there will be dance and

’vocal chorus numbers as well as vocal solos." Johnson is a native of Monterey.

He is a third-year student in the San Jose State college Music de-partment. Last summer he sttidied with Darius. Milhaud, the eminent-French modernist composer who is now teaching at Mills college in. Oakland.

’Y’ To Meet

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, The second meeting of the sem-inar studying "Ethics of Jesus" will be held tonight at 7:30 -o’clock in the Student Y.

’ Led by Jim Martin: tonight’s1-’ study group will consider .Iekus’ attitude toward anger, sex, mar-riage, divorce, find observance of Sunday. He will etaluate them for today’s application hy college students. Everyone interested is

, welcome to attetid.

AFTER the GAME Let’s meet at the

Starlite Drive-In Restaurant

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U not the SAPPHIRE ROOM

then it has to be THE CINEBAR

for Real enjoyment in leisure hours.

Bring your friends to The

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San Jose-Stewart’s -Tentative Line-up

No. 7 Don Montana (6-4)

5 Bob’erowe (5-10)

13 Stu Inman (8-3)

1 Bob Wuestboff (6-1)

t7 Chuck Crampton (6-3)

Cliff Crandall (6-1) Gordon Cuneo (6-8). Frank Laney (8-5) Billy Burke (5-10) Norm Carey (6)

SJS Hoopsters Meet Stewart Five Tonite

No 9 8

3 6

By NIANNIE ALVES

San Jose State college’s basketballers will try a repeat per-formance of last year’s dame when they meet the Stewart Chevrolet team tonight at 8:15 o’clock in the Spartan gym.

Practically the same Spartan team lest year took the Stewart’s to task in a fast scorircg gamer 57=33. Now resting in the cellar of the (’(’As league standings, ther

State their Staters will be trying for r T’‘

seventh win of the season. ’ rro Footballers

Hank Luisetti’s cagers are as, G

Rights fine an aggregatnon of court-wisel et Draft cavorters as one could put to-gether.

as Starting late again this

On Four Spartans Chevys are now, turning the corner into mid-season form. The San Franciscans are now on a five-game in streak which they hope to protect_by_flooring an ell-star combination of high scoring- hoop-sters. Their latest victory was

_..oVer a poor COP team that was outseored and outplayed by a 74-32 count.

The ChevPs record of nine wins - six losses includes victories over

_sonic of the toughest AAU com-petition on the coast. This ,ear the Luisetti men have joined the Western Amateur Basketball league which includes the Oakland Blue ’n Golds and the Fibber Mc-Gee and Mollys, star-studded teams that are always potential high scoring-teams.

San Jose’s cagers are still ’look-ing for the evening when they can put two halves of a game to-gether and wind up with a bal-anced scoring victory.

Former Stanford ace Hank Lul-etti has no cause for loneliness

. since most of the players are former Stanford and California men. The addition of Oregon Staters Cliff Crandall and Norm

-Carey to round out the ’group seems to have given 1,misetti the scoring threat that he has sought for the last two seasons..

Blatt Takes Slalom Race

herb Blatt, senior journalism --major of San .Jose State eollepe,

tied with Fresno’s Craig Jacobie for honors in the slalom ski race held at Yosemite’s Badger pass over the week-end.

Blatt’s time was 1:04.5 for the two runs.

E1setrelys4s Hair Styling Hair Tinting Manicuzes

Facials Scalp Treatments .Permanent Waving

FEATURING LATEST STYLES IN HAIRCUTTING

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156 WEST SAN CARLOS STREET

Across from Civic Auditorium

The new National-American Football league sought new talent

t their recent player draft- and in so doh* reached to San Jose State college for a quartet of gridmen.

Harry-- Russell, shifty-scatback and leading yard maker for last

.sea son’s Spar-tans, was named by the Pittsburg Steerers.

Billy Wirsol), all-around end in this day of the two platoons, will be subject to call by the ’49ers if he decides to play pro-ball.

Junior Morgan Harley Do w, co-captain of the 1949 varsity and all -conference tackle, was also listed by the San Francisco ’49ers. Dow was just one choice behind Cal’s publicized quarter-back, Bb Celeri.

Junior Morgan, magnet -fingered end who led in the pass receiving bracket, was subject to call by the Los Angeles Rams.

Wilson is the only one of the gronp who has college eligibility remaining. The pros can’t name an. undergraduate with time left to play in college ball. Wilson is an exception because his class will have graduated before another pigskin campaign comes around.

He started school in 1946, but dropped out for a year. So he’s sr junior instead of a senior.

The big end plans to stick round ant-get --his dip

San Jose State college.. doesn’t have to worry abont losing a sen-sational end prematurely. "I’d like to play for the ’49ers," Wil-son said, "but I’m going to finish up here before I try."

Morgan isn’t positive as yet. "I’d like to go into coaching," the all-around athlete said, "I’m not sure, but I doubt whether I’ll play pro ball."

Russell and Dow were under-stood to favor a fling in the pro-fessional ranks..

The railways of Great Britain, operating on 52,000 miles of tracks run 373,000,000 ,miles, carry over 1,000,000,000 passengers and 226,-000,000 tons of merchandising an-

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Black Belt Group Chooses, SJS Judo Coach as Prexy

Yoshima "Yoeh" Uchida; San Jose State college graduate and currently coach of the Spartan judo span\ wag PiiirtPd president of the Northern California Black Belt association at a meeting ’of that group in San Francisco last night, Dean Patrick, Team patine-ity director,- announced- yesterday.

Uchida, a major in biological sciences while at State, is the holder of the fourth degree black belt, and in view of his election last night, is destined to advance in Judo standings.

"As president of the Northern California Blaelc Belt association," Uchida said, "I will do my best to try and build up an interest in Judo in this state. I believe that the only way to build up interest is to have more tournaments and meets." .

Frosh Cagers Seek Victory Over Campbell

San_siose State college’s fresh-man cagers will go after their 10th win when they meet Camp-bell high school at 6:30 o’clock tonight as a preliminary to the varsity game. . _ _

The Campbell team has met with average success in its prep adventures this season. This is not a league game for the Mem-bers of the Santa Clara Valley Athletic league, but they would like to beat a college frosh team. Campbell is coached by Bert Rob-inson, .former State athlete. It’s no secret that Robison would like to beat the proteges of his teach-ers.

Coach Tom.Cureton believes he has scoring punch with Stan Wacholz and Wendell Kibbe at forwards, Paul Foerster at center-and Bill Brunberg and Lee Jensen at guards.

Just in case, he has trouble-shooter Ron Hindley, his jack-of-all -positions ready as well as Bill Abbott, reliable guard.

Track Meeting Track Mentor Bud Winter an-

nounced yesterday that the 1950 cinder season will commence on Feb. 1. All men interested are urged to attend a special track meeting to be held in S210 on Thursday, Jan. 26 at 4 p.m.

Tennis -Sign-up Ends Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be the final day for sign-ups for the Intramural Tennis tournament, Director Ted Mumby announced yesterday. The racket games will begin as soon as the weather permits competition.

The Third Annual Novice-Fresh-man Junior Varsity Wrestling tournaments will be held during the week of Feb. 6-10. Eleven weight divisions will be included in the all -college affair. The entry closes Thursday, Feb. 2 with all team captains urged to have a list of their teams conipiled and in Director Alumby’s office before that date.

SJS Meets Nevada Coach Walt McPherson and the

Spartan noopmen go to Reno this weekend to meet the University: of Nevada, Frivay and Saturday evenings.

After the Nevada game San Jose State oomes back to Spar-tan gym for a teturn engagement with San Francisco State, Feb. 1. The locals won the first game at Kezar the past week, 51-49.

’Mural Basketball Today’s games: 4 p.m.

Cabasons vs. Nevada Athletic Club.

Delta Sigma Gamma vs. Delta Theta Omega.

Yesterday’s Results }lookers 45, Murderous Marau-

ders 36. Ridgerunners 48, Fatigued 18.

Tuesday, January 24, 1950 SPARTAN DAILY I

KO Punch Ready

STAN MA11CII left, sidesteps a right hook thrown by JIM NUTT In one of the feature bouts In the finals of ’the All-College boxing tourney Friday night. Nutt won a close decision in the 135-pound clash. In the left background is referee JULIUS MENENDEZ.

SJS Boxers to Stage Youth Benefit Bouts

A contingent of San Jose State college boxers will travel to .Centerville tonight to give the fans in that vicinity an idea of how a Dee Portal-coached boxing team parforms.

The matches will be between members of the San Jose varsity and will be part of a benefit progranNwith the proceeds to go to the Yogth Athletic program in that vicinity.

This show will be one of many to be sponsored by varieos organi-zations inthe future and will be non-profit for the ,sponsors. The San Jose State college Physical Education department will also feature a judo act during the in-termission with Mike Barchi, War ten Ramey, Jehnny Johnson and Ycish Uchida participating. Ray Bishop and Jim Veteran also of San Jose State college will team up and play a medley of tunes. Woody Linn will be master of ceremonies for the program which will be held in the Washington Union high school gym.

The following matches are scheduled: - -

125 Mike Rivera vs Ernie Paramo.

130 Jack Fourcade vs. Pete ’ Gorvad.

145 13ill Galli vs. Mel Eeabold:

155 Don DeMello vs. Don Loa-clerque. _

165 Ron Perrigo vs. Dill Men-doza.

175 Ron Padilla vs. Don Harry -man.

Heavy Lou Agnelli vs. Gerry Gold.

Friday evening the San Jose varsity will be host, to City Col-lege of San Francisco. Portal ex-pects this to be the toughest col- I

lege test for his Spartans. Fort ’Ord has beeh added to the

San alose boxing schedule, and will meet the Spartans here on Feb. 3. The locals are also sched-uled to meet Moffett field that night.

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30c WASH 20c DRY 30 -MINUTE SERVICE OPEN Wriaidays IS Sat. 8-6 Sun. 10-3

Clossei Thursday

4 SPASTAN DAILY Tuesday, January 24, 1950

More Teachers Needed

Labor Bureau Bulletin Analyzes Job Outlook

Four times the number of grade school teachers as were trained Iiiiryear will hiriefoThe trained to meet the peak in grade school enrollment in 1953-54, according to a bulletin released Sunday by the U. S. Department of Labor’s Bureau of Labor Statistics.

The 90-page booklet "Employment Outlook for Elementary and Secondary School Teachers" is the first to analyze the long-run need for teachers on a state-by-state basis, and was prepared by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in co-operation with the Veterans’ Ad-ministration.

Also aiding in the preparation ef the bulletin were state depart-ments of education, teachers’ as-sociations, the U. S. Office of Education, and other groups and individuals in the educational field.

Fewer Teachers Training According to the report, teach-

er-training institutions are turning gout far fewer teachers than are needed. For example, it reveals, 25,000 teachers were trained in 1949, yet the need was for 75,000.

The millions of "war babies," many of them already of gram-mar school age, and millions more 4’post-war" babies who soon will Fe starting school, have made the need for teachers much more acute. -

Peak enrollment, the report says, is expected in the grades one to eight in 1957 in most states. However, it continues, the greatest number-of-teachers will have to be hired in 1953 when the most rapid rise in en-rollments is anticipated. The bulletin predicts a decrease

in the number of high school teachers needed until 1952. A slowly increasing need is then ex-pected until the peak numbers of students move from the lower grades into high school. Ratio Is 4 to 1

In .1949, the report states, four tigh school teachers were trained for every one who was needed.

In addition to reporting on the employment outlook, the bullefin -gives information on certification requirements and earnings in each state.

The bulletin was originally pre-pared for advice and guidance to disabled veterans in the vocational rehabilitation and education pro-grams.

A brief summary of the report, and a wall chart illustrating the trends of teacher supply and needs may be obtained free of charge, from the Bureau of Labor Statis-tics, U. S. Department of Labor, Washington 25, D. C.

Cadets Will Camp At Hamilton Field

Air ROTC cadets, studying ad-ministration and logistics, who have not taken their required sum-mer camp training, will be sent to Hamilton field, Calif., upon the completion of the spring quarter, accoiding to Lt. Col. Thomas A. Lee, PAS&T at this college.

In a memorandum received by Col. Lee at the ROTC office it was stated that the camp com-mander for the summer training -will he Col. H. L. BArrett, PASAT at Stanford university.

Spartan Daily SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

Uttered as second class matter April 24, 1934, at San Jose. California, under the act of Watch 3, 1579.

Full ieasod wire servic of United Press. trots of the Glob. Printing Company, 1446 S. First St., San Jose, California. Member, Cali-fornia Newspaper Publisher’s Association.

Former, Student Visits SJ Campus

Dr. Arthur Nelson, former stu-dent who is biology and conserva-tion professor at San Francisco

_State college, visited the Natural Science department of San Jose State college Friday, Dr. Carl Duncan said yesterday.

"He had a few days off from SFSC because of finals and came down to,see us," Dr. Duncan ex-plained.

According to Dr. Benjamin Nay-lor, assistant professor of chemis-try, Dr. Nelson received his Ph.D. at Cornell university last June after receiving his bachelor, of science degree in 1942 at the University’ of California, Berkeley campus. Dr. Naylor explained that Dr. Nelson did undergraduate work at San Jose State college and then did part time teaching in biology and chemistry here in the Natural Science department in 1946.

"During the war he was on an island as an Army Air Corps met-eorologist," Dr. Naylor said. He rose to the rank of captain.

A native of San Jose, Dr. Nel-son was graduated from San Jose high school. While at San Jose State college he was a member of Tau Delta Phi, men’s honor scholastic group, Dr. Naylor said.

‘11113iscusses Discrimination

By FRANCIS ERROTA Speeches, dancing, singing, and

general all around fun highlighted a meeting of the Student "Y" in the Student Union, Thursday night.

The meeting opened with a speech by Miss Marie Herold, Stu-dent "Y" president, on the pur-pose and program of the student

Different phases of the Asilomar conference were discussed by three student representatives. Miss Bar-bara Amori spoke about "Racial Equality", presenting -problems confronted in the Los Angeles area as examples.

Miss Leona Crouch’s speech en-titled "Achieving Personal Matur-ity", tied in with Miss Amori’s talk. Miss Crouch emphasized that a great deal of maturity is needed to solve these racial problems.

Miss Jean Justice gave the third speech and spoke on "The ’Y’ as a Channel of Effectiveness". She emphasized that three years passed before she was introduced into the "Y" at the University of California.

Donny-Watrous Attractions AUDITORIUM, SAN JOSE

FRI. EVE., JAN. 27, 8:30

SHAN-KAR and Hindu Ballet

Spectacular! Exotic! 3.60, 3.00, 2.40, 1.80, 1.20

inc. tar Civic Auditorium, CY 3-6252

MITCHELL’S Dining and

Entertainment

OPEN ALL NIGHT

I 01/1 W. SAN CARLOS . CY 4-7815

Dr. Cavins-explained, "registration will be closed.. We probably will continue taking names for two or three more days."

The trip will be made during the San Jose State college spring re-cess, according to Dr. Robert Rhodes, adviser to the San Jose State college group. Two units o upper division transferable credit is given for the one week ex-cursion to ,the sand and sun. Any San Jose State college student is qualified to register for the trip, he said.

A fee of $10 is required at time of registering.

Back in harness after the ad-venture, Mosher reports there will be a regular meeting of the Rally committee Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock in the Student Union.

TrivCan Take Four More

There are only four more regis-tration vacancies in the West Coast Nature school trip to Death

’Kidnapped’ Rally Chairman Returns to Duty Uninjured

By JEANNE THOMAS Ed Mosher, newly-elected rally committee head and pledge

valley Mar. 26-Apr. 1, Dr. Ger- trainer for his fraternity, was given the old "underworld" treatment trude Cavins, registrar for the Tuesday night, when he was "taken for a ride" by a group of self-

trip, said yesterday. styled Mickey Cohens.

_ Kidnapped by a group of ’It’Fien these places are filled," reported miwiing for 26 hours by

his brothers. Word of the "snatch" reached the fraternity house when DIU Monahan escaped the pledges through a window and returned to send out a searching party for the missing pledge trainer.

"It wasn’t too harrowing," Mo-sher reported. "They took me to Berkeley, then up to the Santa Cruz mountains, behind Alma, and

I back to San Jose. I spent ,the night in a warehouse."

sadistic neophytes, Mosher -Avis

Report To Felse - Graduate Manager’s office Toil’

quests that treasurers of the fol.! lowing organizations report imme-’ diately: Spartan Spears, Student Book Exchange, Panhellenic, Phi Lambda Epsilon, Phi Epsilon Kap-pa, and Beta Phi Sigma.

"Where To Go?"

‘My cigarett e ? Camels,

icoursel"

WITH swims WHO KNOW...IT’S

anzels (t-2 ildness

Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast -to-coast test of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camelsand only Camelsfor 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported

NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OP THROAT

IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING cwairui

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