DI Head ronight head of the sk e Ridge, will St of the Ski Clt) onight at 7:30 in

eak on skiing and ovie front Butt, insion period wig S presentation. 7 Dodge Ridge wit

’ONIGHT 9:00

3ook Store from man’s dorsi

lAILY -NOV I

Undulates Pulsates

Ii 5 ii Ii,’ a Will , exotic dancer-.

Ii room hill at itudents? saartan �s found tlit

id about her.

See her

A and her

44’s >tic Dancers entertainment

ekt I

7.;A00 CLUB :amino Real snrale

IRLS shape at the

I JOSE rH CLUB al attention

and

1110,

Olirt)

t Health Club

anta Clara St.

. 295-9910 ..

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51

Alumni, Students Hit the Homecoming Trai

pattern CAM ItCC CT

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963

eventh Needn’t e Open Smith

Its �TI E SPENCE heis. for any ve-lar trmr. Seventh Street teen San les and San Sal-a- Streets. and the closure of street will have no effect on

nt.syn San Jose traffic prob-

is argument for a permanent g of Smenth St met was pie’-

el t � � �� � � , he San Jose

appa Sigma Start Here

the first time in the history the San Jose State fraternity (sit a national fraternity will

titnizing in an attempt to a I’s-al taanch at &IS.

, national fraternity, Kappa U, will he starting from

ich in an attempt to recruit Furtive members tor its group-

Sigs horn Stanford, Uni-ity of California at Berkeley Davis wal lot aiding in an

al formal rush to take place :147 next Wednesday through dy between 1:30 and 4:30p.m.

aims of ’,Ionizing a fra-1 are to establish at least a

enough nit..leus of men who PI the Irate, nit’ hall rolling

11.4 will iecruit additional When the ntii.leu.s group is mi it will tor formal Illegal le,. 111.� rollege, and the -Fraternity corning to It-u’ Adviser Dick

, all nati�rial fraternities tiny on catitt,,- KVI’e origin-local group, ho were eventu-snned with In (ton-gs! ettionai,,. national must kern scrati�li form a local h. having tit. :mital on-caM� men to work with,

Carnahan ol the Peninsula 4 Sigrna Alienni Association need that immediately tot -nn the tirst formal rush ne-ttle chapter will apply for with the eollege and IFc

Daily Tribute Homecoming

1: are tire,,

.1 in today’s Spartan e three special colorful highloshting this year’s

71,,.!!nitlect.aling festivities and make up this

City Cbuncil by Wilbur Smith and Associates. The firm has conduct-ed an extensive 13-month research survey on traffic and parking problems in the San Jose area.

At an afternoon meeting in the chambers of the city council. Smith representatives presented two proposals to the city. The one adopted by the council will determine the future of the cen-tral business district anti whether or not SJS’ Se�enth Street will remain closed.

Plan A was designed for city planners who expect minimal growth to the central business tlistrict in the next 20 years. Se%-

enth Street at SJS would be re-opened under this plan and the

street patterns would remain � basically as they are now.

PERMANENTLY CLOSED Plan II, which dominated the

discussion yesterday, foresees tre-mendous growth in San Jose. I Seventh St met at SJS remains

permanently closed tinder this

plan. Most of the downtimm

streets become one-way, as wouldt

Ninth, 10th and 11th Streets.

From the council discussion that

followed, it appears the froitiles 1,1

Plan 11 will be the center of con-

troversy for the council, as most

city planners expect San Jose to

quadruple in population by the

1980’s. One councilman, Clyde L.

Fischer, opposed the permtinent

closing of Seventh Street. Said

Fischer in the half-crowded coun-

cil chambers: "Twenty years ago

we planned Seventh Street to carry

traffic to the industries on the

other side of Keyes Road. The

closure of Seventh Street will

make all that work and planning

useless. Why can’t we have an;

underpass instead of closing it for-

ever?"

BEAUTIFUL CAMPUS

To this question. SJS Pres. John

T. Wahlquist replied: -We’re try-

ing to look 2() years ahead. If the

streets surrounding San Jose State

are made One-way, no great in-

crease of traffic will he jammed �

onto 10th Street. We will MVP!’

have a beautiful campus with a

street running through the heart

of San Jose State."

Wahlquist added that ti

plaza or a library could possibly

he built on the closed street in

the next ’20 years.

At the close of the hearing, the

choice between Plan A and Plan

B was placed into the hands of

the San .1051. City Council

Problem Debated

Socialism or What torm of society should

control the means of production , in the U. S.? Should it be a demo-cratic socialist form or a form of

’Capitalism which calls for more ’control by the people?

This was the problem debated yesterday by Robert Edmontls, SJS assistant professor of eco-nomies, aryl Bogdan Den itch. member of the Socialist Party of the United States.

Edmonds, who admitted being ,a belie�er in the Siicialist theory some 15 years ago, told the (VOW(’

in TH55 that he changed his mind alter working some seven years for the U. S. government.

SECTION A No 38

Capitalism? lie told the group that IL..

broadening of control of prod lion in the hands of the people in a Capitalistic society is the best means of solving such problems

,as poverty and unemployment. Denitch stated that the best

solution to poverty and unem-ployment is democratic socialism.

The Socialist leader stated that socialism is the most human form sf control and that it meets the needs of man.

In closing, Denitch said that if socialism would take over in the

S. it would be evolutionary: it would take over through vote, and

�;;e

WELL, ALMOST�Those old cars can’t always be counted on, even for something as im-portant as a Homecoming game. These game. bound Spartan alums frantically fiddle with the temperamental motor of their 1929 Ford, while SJS couple Jerry Chaine and Cathy Piccolo grow impatient waiting in their car of a later vintage. Alums, from left, are Edwin T. Mosher, Class of ’52 and a past president of the SJS

41e*.

Alumni Assn.; Martha Allshouse, Class of ’61; Ben Reichmuth, Class of ’57 and assistant gen-eral chairman of the SJS Alumni Achievement Fund Drive for Santa Clara County; and Irene Epstein, Class of ’41. All alums and seniors are invited to a dance after the game tomorrow night at the Hotel Ste. Claire. Tickets are avail-able at the Alumni House, 224 E. San Carlos St.

if

Spartans Tackle ASU In Homecoming Game

I evil’ and the spirit of San Jo -,

State’s 15th annual Homecom.:.� Game will be conflicting forts -

hen Bob Titchenal’s Sparta!, tangle with Arizona St,,te

Spartan Stadium tomorroo .tt s

P.m The" is the same Arizono

State Sun Devil, which litera. Bonfire To Cremate Devil "devil

I burned the Spartans last year �I 8, in the easiest victin-y of t

not force

t.. season for the Southwestern pov. n Pre -Game Ceremonies .

I erhouse.

Titchenal vividly remembers the humiliating defefit at Tempe. Ariz . and hopes the spirit of Homecom-ing,- which usually has a postive effect on Spartan teatn play, will make a similar impression again tomorrow night.

IThere’s no question that Borne-

coming here creates added tea spirit." Titchenal said. "There’s no doubt in mind either that were sgota .. going to need it against Arizona

TWO YEARS AGO r It was just tw a a o yers go, on ,

another Homecoming evening, that i the Spartans met the Sun Devils t in One of the finest football games ever witnessed in Spartan Stad-

� him. The climax to an otherwisc even

!game was provided by then

more Walt Roberts. 5.15 s Roberts gathered in in AS1� kick-off o a n his eight nd fought

yards for a touchdown that earned the victory. for San Jose 32-26.1

It’s evident that Titchenal re-spects Frank Kush’s S1111 Devils, who have W1III five straight games this year. since losing the season I opener to Wichita.

After Wednesday’s pract

LET HER GO�Being pulled up into space is Kathy Hamilton,

song girl, as Paul Blair, who will be selling these helium balloons

at the game, waves and says, ’’Bye, Bye, Kathy." The balloons will

be used in a stunt and when Reggie Ferndock, a new mem-

ber of the band, releases his balloon, the whole stadium is to release theirs. A light -up routine will also be performed by the band. When the band lights up matches, spectators are to light up theirs. It is hoped that these stunts will become colorful tra-ditions SJS.

-il. "We’re the opposite -a every

By DAVE NEWHOUSE "Arizona State is stronger of- : have one of the best offensive

� Sports Editor :tt�-- ��� ,. and slightly weaker de- [backfields in the nation. Fullback

A revenge meeting with th. i

.. and not quite as strong :tronger defensive scoring

than in 1961." Titchemil ,Thny

on .7: 7 --..’::. 14.1al an. ;;tif7ii. re being pushed

Lorick is averaging 8.2 yards

time he carries the ball.

Taylor has a

I Titchenal feels the Sun Devils for Alt \ e,a�an hura,ts.

sen and Tom Myers were voted San JOSe’S Se:150II co-captains Sn ing such an honor till tam is l’iichenal’s way of hopefiill turn-ing a spark Into a fire home-coming, by itself, may not he quite enough.

Hansen is completing his sec-ond and final SeaSlm at San Jose, after two years at College of San Mateo, The 203-potind guard was toted the week’s top lineman in Northern California after a superb game against Oregon.

PROBABLY FILLED Spartan Stadium, built in 1933,

will probably he filled to its 18.-155 seating capacity. The game should he similar to the 1961 don-nybrisik, although the :tato:Boats have been 50111I’Vlhat 1’1.51’1’5151

IS, \\NI silts

Ari,�,. � - will go Up 111 a Wale tti orange names and black smoke dining this even-

ing’s Bonfire Rally, kicking off the

next 24-hours of homecoming ac-

Tonight’s rally will feature the

Wayfarer’s, a nationally known

quartet of folk singers. It will be-gin at 7 pm at the Santa Clara

1County Fairgrounds. Also at the rally will he Coach

Bob Titchenal and his team, the l963 Homecoming Queen and hei

court, and the cheerleaders.

TELEVISION SHOW The bonfire will he built anti

guarded until it’s set ablaze to Alpha Phi Omega, honorary fra-ternity.

Tomorrow morning between 10 :old 10:30 San Jose State will he .in like circuit television, in a pro-

gram designed to tie the nets with the old through live inter-VIeWS and still pictures

Show producer, Ii, wie Reed says that his show has !its i� ere.

ated to pinpoint why hoc ���.’711n.

is held, to promote th.�

-Titelr held a special player- Mezey Defends meeting. during which Larry Ilar.

Poets In Speech "The good poets of today are

plaersi squarely against the times; they are enemies of their society." claimed Robert Mezey. prize-win-ning poet who spoke on "The Tyr-anny of Literary Fashion," yester-day.

As "enemies of their society." the Robert Frost Poetry Prize-winning poet explained that the poets he vonsidered good today were usually not imitated in the literary journals because "they ad-hered too much to life instead of death"

MeZeY referred In the literary journals "as foul," and that they nnls included the usual poets such as

Ft ’it. Kafka unit somet i MPS

Emerson.

:1(-1 .% it li’s. and to !wag it little atrial!. San JOSE. State.

Sorority teas will he held in the afternoon from 12,30 to 2, fol-lowed by Campus Reception in the cafeteria from 2-4 p.m. Preceding the reception will be an hour be-tween 1 and 2 p.m. fin- registra-tion.

During the reception in the cafe-teria tours of the campus will he conducted, refreshments served, Alumni Assoc. material made

11,1111141.11111111:4 festivitie% may Is,- dampened tomorrow with rain and satutherly stands pre-dicted.

as:tilatile, and I’ ilk singcrs will be on hand for entertainment. The 1963 florneconung Q1leell will be at the reception betwe.en 2 and 3 p.m.

At 4 p.m. Grand Marshal Dr. Carl Duncan will begin the parade down First Street. followed by the Queen a tal et sort ma ny float s. high school bands. the SJS band,

� ROTC Cobtr Guard and Drill t�tms van, ,is individual cant,

rts1 fire engine earrying the rel cheerleaders. PRE -Iii AMP: HOOT

Fraternity dinners will follow parade. after which stiMents,

ima, and members (if the cons-:, mity will begin flocking to a

pre-game hootenany at 6:30 pm. in Spartan Stadium

After the hootenany, which is being sponsored by 13r. Gus Lease of the Music Department, the An-iona hand will perform.

The gridiron battle against the Sun Devils will commence at 8 15 on the stadium field

Football Deadline Today at 110011 15 the cleidline

for entries in this week’s Spartan Daily Flying Football contest. En-

tries must he in the boxes in the

Spartan Bookstore anti Spartan Daily office by then

Today’s, entry blank appears on

ihuge’ 7

1.4 --SP %TIT 1N TO %HS X

Friday. November S. 1W, s

By DIANE MAUZY Sse,s Editor.

"Cuba is like the 51st state of the United States," said Robert Cohen. lecturer and photographer, in an interview this week. "After 50 years of complete dependence a big part of Cuba’s socio-logical, cultural and economic life is so tied to the U.S. that the Communists cannot integrate," he noted.

Cohen is the first American to take any completly uncensored motion picture of Cuba since the Castro takeover. In previous as-signments Cohen has filmed Red China for NBC and in 1959 pro-sided the first documentary film of East Germany by a United States citizen.

By his own admission, Cohen is not a political analyst. But Cohen added that "there are certain questions I’ve had to ask myself," and some of his views are most interesting.

"The power in Cuba today in Fidel. One million armed people are unanimously behind him and Castro has direct popular contact with these people. They don’t particularly like the Russians but they have faith in Castro as an individual," he said.

"Cuba is an ’open door’ to western world trade which had been almost a complete United States monopoly," he noted. "Almost all the allies trade with Cuba. While I was there I saw a new British ship unloading Russian crude oil for Cuba.

"The island has a very bizarre appearance with a tremendous number of fin-tailed Chevrolets driving through streets strewn with Red Flags." Cohen noted.

"Nothing points to any change (politically) in Cuba ... Castro is able to blame all failures on United States subversion because of the Bay of Pigs invasion and consequent mercenary raids. He is also able to justify his huge armed militia because of this.

"Pro-Americanism among the people is very high. We have everything to gain by getting back to them even on simple levels."

When Cohen was asked what he would do about Cuba, he re-plied, "I would favor the resumption of limited trade, begin nego-tiations so self-exiled Cubans can go home if they desire (these people can do more good with Cuba), cease mercenary raids (they do not hurt Castro). and establish contact with the Cubans.

’Most Americans just look at Cuba superficially and dogmatic-ally�they were not much interested in Cuba before Castro and now they just pull out the Red slate. The American people think of Cuba as some strange place behind the Iron Curtain.

In effect Robert Cohen was saying that America cannot afford to slap Cuba with a cold and inflexible Communist label.

It is becoming more apparent that communism is not going to fold in Cuba as a result of our present policies.

The important thing is that the American public not let itself lapse into a single thought attitude (Red!) and then refuse to think or look any deeper into the situation.

IT CM NI 1[12 CV. - 30 6 0

Peter Sellers in:

HEAVENS ABOVE! IT’S A ****

HIT: "A brilliant comedy."

tt Y

"Devastating to the well -tuned funny bone!"

Inn, Crow*. 6 r

A new film from Mexico � remarkably fluid end

"Macario’ strong, rich in human revelations and vivid pic-torial qualities." Bosley Crowther. New York Times.

EDITOR’S NOTE: Thrust and Parry letters, because of spaces limitations. will be limited to � rnmirnurn of 300 words, prefer�bly typed and douldi�-spaced. Letters exceeding this amount either will not b� printed or will be edited to conform to length. Th� editor also rmarvits the right to edit letters to conform to style and good taste. Letters of persenel at-tacks will not be printed. All lett�rs must include Mil writer’s signature and ASP number.

Peace Is Condition Of Freedom -- Writer Editor:

If freedom can be defined as the respect of the government and citizens for the rights of individual citizens, then histor-ically peace has been a neces-sary condition for freedom. In terms of war (Sr imminent war

-490- Thrust and Parry second only to crime and racism In this country.

Al Mason’s failure to under-stand this point is a more im-portant error than his hysterical malignment of "pacifism" which is, in spite of its shortcomings, anything but an enemy of free-dom.

John Paulson A1996

Student Blasts ’Love,’ Says Altruism Evil Editor:

While I concur with Al Ma-son’s expression of freedom as the goal of man (Thrust and Party’, Nov. 51, I must disagree with him on his injection of "love" into his discussion.

It is the people whom he cas-

*WU YOU HELP A POOR, STARVING; fi-000-13ATIEILD NE.16116DR?"

our military leaders demand re-strictions on freedom of speech and press and other restrictions of freedom for "security" rea-sons.

Also in times of war there is hysteria and fear of the ec-centric on the part of the mass-es of people which is disrespect-ful of and injurious to the rights of individual citizens. The re-location of Japanese-Americans in concentration camps during

World War II is a horrible ex-

ample of this which occurred

right here in California. As a

source of injury to the rights

of citizens, cold war hysteria is

tigates (the pacifists) and not the libertarians who proclaim a "love for all mankind." It is pre-cisely this love which may even-tually bring the Western world to its knees.

As a part of their creed, these "lovers of mankind" preach the doctrine of altruism (the sacri-fice of the self to the collective whole) which has eeped insid-iously into our culture through the instrument of the Judiac-Christian religion.

Through the doctrine of altru-ism each person must necessar-ily give up his personal "selfish" desires in the interests of pro-moting the welfare of society.

This is the underlying premise of all collective doctrines, i.e. liberalism, socialism, fascism, communism.

Only by giving up this evil doctrine of altruism and prac-ticing a rational self-interest can we enjoy the freedom which Mason desires and eventually achieve the peaceful world that the pacifists seek.

In closing I also would dis-agree with the pacifists’ state-ment, "Better Red than dead." and also Mason’s implied state-ment, "Better dead than Red." I say, "Better to see the Reds dead."

Ken McCort A615

Frat Congratulates Drs. Open Discussion Editor:

We in Tau Delta Phi, the men’s honorary scholastic fra-ternity, wish to congratulate Vice President Dusel on realiz-ing the fact that Dr. Charles E. Smith may have been intimi-dated by certain members of "Authority" at the college. By asking the Academic Freedom Committee to investigate Dr. Smith’s charge, we the students

Spa daft Sbaily Entered as second class matter April 24, 1934, at San Jose, California, un-dm the act of March 3, 1879. M�rn-bet California Newspapers Publishers Association. Published daily by Asso� ciated Students of San Jose State Colleg� mcept Saturday and Sunday, during college year. Subscription ac-cepted only on � remainder -of-semes-ter basis. Full academic year, $9: �ach semester, $4.50. Off -campus price per copy, 10 cents. CY 4-6414 � Editorial Ext. 2383, 2384, 2385, 2386. Adver-tising Ext, 2081, 2082, 2083, 2084. Press of Glob* Printing Co. Office hours 1:45-4:20 p.m., Monday through Friday. Editor . JERRY ARC’, Advertising Mgr. DAVE BLOOM Day Editor RON LEINIO News Editor RON BOTTINI Business Mgr. MIKE DANIELS Promotion Mgr. BOB RAW-I Feature Editor . DIANE MAUZY Class. Ad. Mgr. GARY GREATHOUSE Society Editor . KAI SIMMS Sports Editor DAVE NEWHOUSE Fine Arts Edit. STAN NASCIMENTO Exchange Editor RONALD LEINIO Special Assignments MIKE DUNNE Reporters�Steve Agosta, Judie Block,

Jan Brantley, Forrest Cassidy, Mike Dunne, Jeanne Marie Gates, Patricia Givens, Gerald Guiber, Minako lyarne, Maryanne La Guardia, Bill Marquardt, Mike Murphy, Roy Nord, Thornes O’Neil, Starr Perrin, James M. Quick, Richard H. Re�b, Allan K. Risdon, William Soliday, John Souriall, Stephen Spence, William Watson, Jacquelyn Zimm�rman.

Advertising Staff � Dave Atencio, John Auaro, Janet Braun, Rex Buss, Virginia Collins, Chuck Gould, Susan Hervilla, Jim Hill, John Ja�gar, Yak Komatsu:ski, Lee Lindeman, Dick Maceda, Barry Nam�n, Arthur Patch, Ed Pavane, George Winters and Jim Williamson.

and faculty of San Jose State

will find out whether there is any validity to the charge.

We furthermore wish to com-pliment Dr. Smith and Dr. Du-sel for carrying on an open dis-cussion of this issue. Dr. Dusel and Dr. Smith both apparently have felt that letters to the Spartan Daily to air this issue would bring it to the widest possible student and faculty at-tention. Such a forum appar-ently is regarded by both the professor and the vice president of the college as necessary for the preservation of academic freedom at San Jose State.

For the brothers of Tau Delta Phi,

David Zucker Master of Records

ASB 4800

Forum Speaker Hits Editorial Implication Editor:

As the principal speaker against the ridiculous notion that we "need" a student union (at last Friday’s Seventh Street Forum), I resent greatly the im-plication in the editorial of Nov. 7, that I am a member of "the same group that opposes just about everything." The ominous overtones to a statement of this nature are obvious. I wish to go on record as: It being FOR the closing of

Seventh Street

2/ being FOR academic ft, dom 3) being FOR Proles/le Charles E. Smith 41 being FOR TA(’ 51 being FOR the right et tit Students for Goldwater to loo

(even though I personally can stand the man;

6) being FOR Hie presem lion of Tower Hall 71 being FOR an atlequiti

library 8) being FOR the right or

student and faculty to truth wherever it may he foo, and in whatever form it two take

91 being FOR using it colleR as a place to develop aearlent and intellectual powers irk ties sadly lacking in Our el ture) arxi not as a kindergaat for "getting along" (being lga - a characteristic of the mode American which is lamentabl to say the least)

101 being FOR a college ill ion but NOT one int�orporatin the unnecessary frills and ft tures of the one prewntly por, posed.

For anyone who ale:tires th leadership of the stwIt�nt eit,) ment to defeat tit, rnion at, now stands we Will oe hag, to list the social, peldieki. ,e) demic, and emotional givilifzi (ions of these men. Wool segment FOR do th,�

TONY 111.111N ASH A8I31

9 °MOO 814Tt COINIEFilA G Aycy4-5544

552 S. Bascom CY 5-7238 "KILL OR CURE"

Terry Thomas "ALL AT SEA" Alec Guinness

� Students $1.00 �

400 S. lot St. "A STRANGER KNOCKS"

Sex Thriller from Dvnmark "PEEPING TOM"

Myra Sherar � Students $1.00 �

TOWNE"Y )-

3060 1433 THE ALAMEDA

"HEAVENS ABOVE!" Peter Sellers

"MACARIO" A new film from Mexico

Sffil LiaatiTOCI! 14602 BIG BASIN WAY UN 7-3011 "THE MOUSE ON THE MOON" Terry Thomas Marge,’ Ruthsrfei

"MG MONEY" Ian Carm :heel

� Students $1.00 �

Alma and Ahead.. Rd.

"MARY, MARY" "GYPSY"

’STUDIO lit a San Salvador CY 2-6778

"LAWRENCE OF ARABIA"

TROPICA1RE 1969 Alum R,.o Are.

South Screen

"TWILIGHT OF HONOR"

"WHERE THE BOYS ARE"

North S,,� -

"THRILL OF IT ALL

"FOR LOVE OR MONEY"

eSZ�" Ve’lleW re.V.....V.W#4444.109.4064104444#444fiefaelete...,,,,WOWIWriiii re’rWefe.A444.405.WeeWe.e.W.0.40:04540:410140104010:11440.Wele.1414,010:1014440:144,3444064014400f0-00;i0546.Veriiii �Weffill

? A.L.C. (Lutheran) L.C.A Sunday No., �� �

St. Thomas Chapel TOPIC:

Christianity and Set

SPEAKERS: A Student chapel for tea doubter,

clue:tloriv and bel.�r�r Mrs. Helen Akers

NZ Rev. Don Flame’

sZ. Worship � Sunday, 10 a.m. Dr. James Jacobs

Canterbury Tales

Ec,scoonliens at ’,an Jose State

ampui

VISIT THE CAMPUS RELIGIOUS

ORGANIZATION OF YOUR CHOICE

Evangel Bible Book Store

Your Store

Newman Club Has Weekly Services

1100 a.m .� Morning Church

L.S A. Meeting � TWOS. 700 p

for .m. Service

N’s, CAMPUS CHRISTIAN CENTER 545 p.m �Supper maefitl

S.

300 S. 10th at San Carlos Allan Dieter, Campus Pastor

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN

CHURCH

The Alameda at Shasta

294-7447

John Knox Campus & Career

Fellowship

Collegians meet at Ill Han,hem

Sunday 940 a.m.

-Karl Borth of Basel" 6,, la, P,E

6:00 p.m. Discusion � -Emil Brunner of Zurich"

Wnrship 30, ii 00 a.m., 7.00 pm,

Transportation I from 7th end San Fernando 9.20 cm and 5 30 p.m.

THE AUCTION BLOCK

Need a strong back and a willing Is

do housework, gardening and such? Call Canterbury � CY 8.0204: as or Nov. 23, we’ll provide a worker at

$5 for 3 hours. Proceeds go to our

Conference Scholarship Fund, This

Sunday at 5:30: "SIN: Illegal, Ire�

moral. or Fattening?"

300 SOUTH TENTH 79 S. Stis CY 5-9638

The new

NEWMAN CLUB The Catholic Student Center

is now open � Daily Mass at C.W.C. 11:45 a.m. � Discussion Group Tues, eves, at S p.m. � Newman Club Meetings Wed, at 111 p.m.

Fr. Cyril Leach, Chaplin

� INTERVARS1TY SUPPLIES

� RELIGIOUS RECORDS

� BIBLES

� PRAYER ROOKS

� RELIGIOUS GIFTS

96 S. 2nd St.

292-2353

Various 501’S lees are provided

weekly by the SJS chapter of the Newman Club.

Daily mass is held at the ( ’at holic Women’s (enter at

I I :45 a.m.

Discu.ssion groups are held Tuesday evenings at S.

Newman Club meets Wednes-days at 8 p.m. at 79 S. Fifth St.

for the complete collegiate experience worship this Sunday at

First Baptist Church the downtown church catering to the college community

8.30 & 11.00 a � Morneg Worship 9:45 e nn. � College "Seminar" 5.45 p.m. � Tri�C Club 7:00 p.m. � Evening Service

its So Second St. Se, Jose

Clarence R. Sands, D.D., Pastor

"Assist at Mass"

ST. JOSEPH’S CATHOLIC CHURCH W. :adri

Sunday Masses: 6-7-8-9-10-11:15-12:15 Evening Moss: 7:30 p.m.

Daily Masses: 6:30-7:15-8:00-12:05 Confessions, Sat., 2:30 to 5:30, 7:30 to 9:00

W�’,Orne to St Joseph’s Parish Catholic Information Center at 91 E, San Antonio St. where you ran find the ariswers to all of your personal questions on the Catholic Faith,

CENTRAL CHURCH OF CHRIST

AU are welcome

Schedule of

SUNDAY Worship Hours

Bildt. Study flame "Aiming Wornhip

Services:

8:30 em. 10:45 a.m. 9:45 cm. 7.00 p.m.

WEDNESDAY 7 ’39 p.m.

SPECIAL CLASSES FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS

Sunday,’ et 9,1’i a.m.

al North Eighth St. Miniater. Paid Iller

2 blocks from school

A. J. Bremner, Paster 292-5404

First Immanuel Lutheran (Missouri Synod)

and Student Center 374 So. 3rd St.

*Sunday Morning Services: 8:1S, 9:30 and 11:00

Gamma Delta Meeting � Wed p.m.

R. Fiedler, Dir. ref Mesta N. Itfaes, Vicar

Spartan Tri-C 3rd & San Antonio

Sunday, Novendier

9;171 a.m. Seminar.

5:43 p.m. Tri-t; Fellowship Hour

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES 830, 1100 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.

Roger Williams Fellowship

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH

484 East San Fernando

8:45. 1100 and 7:45 p.m.

Church Service 10:00 �.m. College Bible Class

George "Shorty" Collini John (4

Motist College Chaplain Foto,

Wesley Foundatiol (Methods, %AM

Center)

441 Sstorueteht Otk

Noe.tber II

6:00 Spu.mnd.aSyu,

it7e,,i0iii0

rppper 40c

N._.mr n. Christian faith in

Post Christian Christian World. Discuss.

*8.00 p.m. Wpaihip and

Worship

First Sante Clare ith 110 1110 � ff. Deeel� A Get!,

Minister

Sunday

St. too, et Se^

,r 00 JeTrl

huniote

7fe’rllie’e’te*We’r"e’e�Vi����.#0�WeVe’r,�������������������Vafeire�trt"�14010101We’W.0"),00Yriv".

R ttlearienficlr

31; Profess, ith IR TASC

the right oldwater to fore

Personally

)R the preserve. Hall OR an adee(datt,

P the right of Ile faculty to seek � it may be 1004 ’er form it mitt

IR using a college develop academic al powers tek, king in Our eat. as a kindergarten long" (being bid stic of the modern oh is lamentable at I OR a college tin. one incorPorating ry frills and lea.

>ne presently pre.

who questions the the student move it the Union as,: ve will be happy

ial, political, ace notional qualifieta C Mien ’,V,raid.

NI vs

551-.1

S. 1st St.

GER KNOCKS" � from Denmark n.

ING TOM" a Sherar

ants $1.00 �

N WAY UN 7.3711 ON THE moor

Margaret Rutherfted MONEY"

:arrr,chael ants $1.00 - ICAIRE

utel Rote Au.

ih Screen

T OF HONOR°

HE BOYS ARE

th

OF IT All"

’E OR MONEY"

Novemtr� 10

city and Set

lee Akers

ii Etrimel

ion Jacobs

Aorning Church

(400, introit

Oms Fellowship

ItTIST CHURCH

San Fernando

1 and 7.4$ p"

sh Service

(allege Bible Glee ,

Wins John 0,t00

’Wain RIM,

Wesley �FoundatioN

(Methodist SOO

Center)

441 South ICA Street

J. Benton Whit�

Campus Minat�

November 10

pper 40c

ir�reII teatorto:

’lotion Faith in

World.

Baler, Ravi White:

iorthip RAO

,ip suodaY

St. P°61,10 10th eS�er.

Se, 11:0

Jew "�eliiites,

At Commencement Chancelloi on S. 1>mnke of

(a � � , tie Colleges has

,,�cepted art ., : 1,1n San

trse State Iii IA ilk .0 lite June

cotrunencement exel,�1 ;�.�

The invitation was sent by Press.

T. Wahlqiiist. grstelua-

exercises %Yin be held in

411dr.ttanDISimulCeliuni sps.ike at the 5,15 /tootle affairs if thc Calilornut

lUunders’ Day f’omocation two Stale Colieges and on April 5

rs ago. The invitation was ex- P1412. was named eh:me/dim 1.1- yea

tended to the chancellor after 10,,, Inv the resignation ot lii p, ,,.11

favorable action by� I he cons- I I iiilhigher.

tdencement committee.

t 1)r. Ditnike is a i’i.iilui,ii, i, leidental 1.//, Aiweles. a Ph.D. dei,iee iron, l’cLA Psi ght /11 I iee,/b.ttit �al icte,

deem of the taetiliv omit 1957 when he was tamest pil-ittent ot San Francisco State cone,://

On Nov. 6, 1961, he w at. :iIi. pointed vice chancellor tor

four State College AS/3 Post Representatives Interviews To Meet At SJS

Four state eolle... will he rep-

resented here this weekend at a

California State OtIlege Student

Presidents’ Assn. subcommittee

ting.

Along with 5.15 ASR President

Steve Larson, Mike Spurgeon of

San Diego State and Norm Fawley

I Chico Stale will discuss prob-

lems connected with private and

n"internal" corporation’s running

food services in ,nelent unions.

Long Beaeli St ,tie will be repre-

sented hy Stewart Itosen. Two

tiler ASB presidents on the sub-

inmittee are Mike Conlon of

Angeles State and Tom Casa-

assima of San Fernando Valley

late. Both are unable to attend

ut will he informed of the find-

gs of the subeommittee.

The group will make rertoliti-

ndaiions to (’St ’SPA at its next

aerial meeting in December.

s’srr ,

Students arr. liii oil to fill .1 variety of Mailable positions Ii the SJS Stildent Interviews w. ill be Itottabileterl Iii

Jim Sperling, perm /mad offices’.

Applications and interview sign. up sheets are available at the College Union. Applications foi the positions are due at noon the day prior to the interview.

Tuesday, 1:30 to 5 p.m.: Spar Ian from the St sir Committee

’Chtir,day. I ni to 0 run.: le... nition I’. irutUit Sin

Friday, I ilt Iii 5 p.m.: IL. p. tality Committee.

Qriunljfiruit ion, for represent a-tis is iii triernbP1’s sir! Ill

a 2.0 csl’A, clear-standing /ind f time enrollment.

Those desiring editor or chair-man positions must have at least 2.25 average, most have complet-ed more than 30 units, and must be in clear standing and taking at least six ’silts.

THIS IS SPARD17�Alph1 Tau Omega is looking for a third suc-cessive Sweepstakes win with its 25x13x13-foot float entitled "Thanks for the Memories." The AT0s, with the help of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, are going through the seemingly chaotic process with the actual construction of heretofore paper plans. The movable float is complete as to wooden framework and wiring, but the Greeks will waif until the last minute to apply finishing touches.

just think

of it... You can open a new Roos/Atkins SUPER/CHARGE and take months to pay!

’11�111111b

First at Santa Clara

Dr. Dumke To Speak Board Meets Astronomy Talk Slated To Decide Tower’s Fate

- 1�i

tail I ,..po woe Dean (

ari

,arel tt

Iii’,’ mum ii ii I ittisteets to� 01 ’’F /fall.

It V. III probably be the show - pa ii swestrrling to Pres. Wahl -

.111,i

meeting of the l’ommitte,c 11.11dings rind Ca�otind- starts

it II No, ineinini, in she down-ov. n ,r1 10 Vr.inetsito,

t rt, p

,Ii Ittler �

;i1101 till� , /�; ;I I; ijcl II:1(1 been

I III ,11, Ill re.eni of is ma.,

Slogans Needed To Back Union :1111 I � ;.1, I Iii ii 1,1’11,-1 Sir

ii 11.1� 010 linal Union in-

Frif ,,r1,11,41 t ( ’,Ile..., .

iii,111 I iiii

/loth., 91 1,1’011 %I. .; ees-itte.://e

The ;.. I1[ Is. ii,///1 liii p,st - in the / .,,,,t,,� ,�

10,11 lo�ctlirf�I 1:11V;11,1

In’’! nurnerou h-ill, On ,alarti, and est Fa-�. well, studies Ilis best know:1i 11: "(/1 Stars and Men," vva� p/t1/11 bed In 19’,1,

1,11k ii. so� flip I ’diet, I .pottirP (-m1)11101,,

1/e.1 ion //I Si 1,111.0,-; and Applied

Ails and the A-1: Is is open to pol/lo e.,11e.ut

Noon Deadline For Posters

T011itY sr Ste . � lid n

Al slit Ith,roi 1,11 , 1,, ter ’ ltied in to the- At:tivitie

.1212 by noon to 1-ouis oan, a first Furze ot

� I ’�eid prier of $5 will 91, o best txtste,i�-

whief, rafeteri, 11(som A r.

Spartaguide 11(1)55:

" I I illetlt P1:51.1. Union, 33(1

I.; r inn ( tub, 13(1 Karen � Puck AV,’ ,

’SPARTAN DAR-T�SA

Friday Flicks Feature Bigamist

Itemarkuhle MI’ Penny-’,.ieker," starring Clifton W e b

51,1quire, Charlet,. ( ’obttril

John. will he omight’s. FrIfili% Fllek,

riotrie,t 1(1

drama /.oecrning a well-nicaning bigamist in thr� 11590s. A rich and re,peetal,le Trlf�Ist packer, in busl-

1�Ah in Ilarrisburg and Phila. .Iesphia is discovered vs ith fin nilles In both cities

The movie will be -Flown at 7 land 9:30 n in in TTT50 Admission

or,..,,

ONE OR MOPE

XEROX COPIES MADE AT

HILLIS PRINTING CO. 38 South Fc/co St

�

ow_ coo j

41,ttp-Y�-’0 dt,

ei)No’

1 I )

ii

�

44(2Ce’. 4

c’ke ‘c*le .

e.’"(.. tse

WELCOME ALUMS! Homecoming is something special ...

Lowy

and so are fashions from R A!

-------",..11111111111111111111111

2... 4...

1�.

c-J

*L.CfAc

Oiroc, G,itc Jul

ROciS/AinNS

First at Santa Clara

4A�KPARTAN DAILY

MY NAME IS RIP�Rip, played by Richard Overmyer, tells Seth Slough, played by Chris-topher Curtis, who he is. This scene takes place when Rip returns to the village of Falling Wsters after his 20-year sleep. The American fable "Rip Van Winkle" by Washington Irving is the Jefferson version. It will play tonight and Saturday night at 8:15 in the College Theater. Also, a 2 p.m. matinee is sched-uled for tomorrow.

Friday, November 8. 1;

- � ;

Arizona State Had a King, Too

in 1958 Arizona State had a homecoming king as sell as a queen. The pair were crowned with white Stetson hats. During the half time activities of the game, the Retail Bakers A Mrs elation spelled out "Arizona State Universii.. on the field... vvith

. 1) (’/11.11/1/ Look your best at the Homecoming game and Dance. Be one of the first to Call:

CY 4-8962

At E SAN FERNANDO (Bor.’s!, :so and Ser.*

10% Discount to all Collings students and p.rsonnel

Cull for Appt. Bobbie Cocanour

OCai- Xeicloscofie By KAI SIMMS

Society Editor

We Too, Will Remember . . . Homecoming is the time of vear alums return to their alma

meter, students find reasons to celebrate and the entire atmosphere is rather lestive. Why? Because of feelings of rivalry, pageantry, spirit and competition -- all rolled into one. Probably more than any other time of the year, society plays its largest role at Home-coming.

Fraternities and sororities, both, will open their doors for alums to visit and "remember when."

Overheard, one alum: "This place is different now -I can remember when we threw olive pits back and forth at dinner time." - So times change, but alums return.

Part of the pageantry is the parade. Prior to the short review, where trophies are given for winning entries, living centers spend long haggard hours getting moving mechanisms to work, sewing and stuffing crepe paper, and assembling parts.

This year, too, will be added to the "Kai-Leidoscope" of color-ful memories.

THE latlEAT PUMPKIN NEVER CAME . . . UNIII)Ween night the reign of the Great Pumpkin descended

upon the Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Scores of pumpkins dotted the scene as the Alpha Phi sorority

and the Delta Sigs held their annual Halloween exchange. The Great Pumpkin never came, but the Invaders did. That is

the rock and roll band that provided music for the couples in the DSP recreation room.

LAST MINUTE RELAXATION Prior to the Coronation Ball last week, Homecoming organ-

izers gathered for a pre-dance cocktail party at Bob }limas, halftime and grand marshal chairman.

Also invited were Jerry Engles, Al Malyon, George Boldizar, Sue Stacks. Dave Travers°, Bruce Edmonds. Jack Barbour. Phoebe Moraes, Maureen Urey. Paula McCorkle, Jeannie Gates, Pete Dedini, Jere Owen, Rick Buxton and Himil.

FLAPPERS AND FLICKS Old Time Flicks at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority were shown

by the inter-house activities committee (rah rah board’ recently. Chairman for the evening was Edwina Moreno. Sisters of AOPi and their friends enjoyed popcorn and punch as they viewed Fatty Arbuckle, a 1920 great. Intermission entertainment provided further atmosphere as "flappers" sang and danced to "Tiptoe Through the Tulips."

PINNINGS Joanne Johnson, Chi Omega, junior social science major from

Yuba City, to Dennis Chambers, Alpha Tau Omega, business man-agement graduate from Pacific Palisades.

Patricia Jan Melby. junior social science major from Downey, to Gary Wescornbe, Sigma Chi, senior accounting and finance

[mom Torrance

R. C. A. Presents

THE WAYFARERS

at the

I IOME COMING GAME

BONFIRE RALLY Friday Nov. 8th

7:00 P.M.

At the Fairgrounds parking lot

YOU CAN FIND THE LATEST WAYFARER ALBUMS

cpartait gookiteoPe Right on Campus.’ at

ENGAGEMENTS Kathie Sellers, junior elemen-

tary education major from San Mateo, to Nick Clever, junior fi-nance major from San Francisco. The couple plan a July wedding.

Sandra L. Mundoy, junior ele-mentary education major from San Jose to Tom K. Harris, jun-ior. graduate student from Hunt-ington Park.

MARRIAGES Gale A. Mix, junior elemen-

tary education major from San Mateo. to Arthur C. Miner, sen-ior business management major from San Mateo. The couple wa, married Oct. 27 in Carson Coy. Nevada.

\

COFFEE HOUSE �

Espresso, Art, Live Folk Music

� Fri. & Sat. Nito

featuring Flamenco Guitarict KENT NEWMAN

end Follisinger

ELLEN FAUST �

JAZZ JAM on SUNDAYS �

Open Tues, Hire Thurs. 11:30 a.m.-12 p.m.

Fri. 1, Sof. AFTER HOURS Sunday Hoofttite

MEMBERSHIP AVAILABLE

109 E. San Fernando �

PS Meney Gono

oiminelesien.

Cohen Slates Film on Cuba Tomorrow

Robert Cohen, American news correspondent gained a visa to Cuba anti took his camera to shoot this controversial island. Ile will show his efforts in a movie called "Inside Castro’s Cuba" at the San Jose Civic Auditorium Saturday night at 8.

As soon as he got to Cuba, Cohen went to the Foreign Min-istry and explained to them he wanted to shoot life on the is-land, stressing its controversy. Also, he wished to have some govt. personnel with him much of the time for not only protec-tion, but so they could see what he was filming.

He couldn’t film anything he wished. First denial came when Cohen wanted to sec the aban-doned missile sites. The Cuban government refused this on the basis of principle, "since the United Nations was already de-nied inspection of Cuban bases."

Cameraman Cohen was also denied the right to shoot poli-tical prisons. The reason given was that the priming are over-crowded and there was a short-age of water. The government felt shooting the prisons would only result in bad impressions.

Also, Cohen requested to pho-tograph the training Cuban mi-litia, but an answer never came so he was unable to shoot such a scene.

However. Cohen was able to shoot such scenes as vacant lots and warehouses jammed with Russian built farm equipment, life on both State and private farms, a rally of one million people in the "Plaza of the Revrw lotion," and the Russian lady astronaut visiting Havana.

All these scenes and many more will be shown at the world premiere engagement Saturday night. Tickets are available at the San Jose Box Office or at the door the evening the per-formance.

KSJS News Team Wins SDX Award

Three members of the SJS KSJS Radio news staff were second -place winners in the ra-dio reporting division of the stu-dent radio-TV contest at the 5401 annual convention of Sigma Della Chi, professional .inurnal-

isnThsewiiten’tnYuncement that SJS students Tom Worsls. Steve Shelby and Don Buffun had won the award for the documentary "Profile of a Disaster"’ was made at the iirwning session ol the convention Wednesday. in Niirfolk, Va.

"Profile of a Disaster" W:i concerned with the J. C. Pen-ney’s Department Store explo-siam whieti ki Pint five

doviolown

Woods, in only raw block from the store when the blast Wel/ rred, rushed to the scene and began interviewing wit nes,es. it inns, and store

eliWIDi’ ’ntarlPss,. Shelby rind Buffun spent twelve hours the next day interviewing police and fire of-ficials, injured periple and eye-witnesses. The milli,’ docu-mentary was rompleted by 10 a.m, the following day.

The entry marked the first time 5.15 radio staff members have entered the national com-petition.

Give Your

Homecoming Queen

flowers from

188,

"FAMOUS FOR FINE FLOWERS"

2nd end San Fernando

CYprniS 2-8312

IHE I INUJ1 ALWA

.1111M1111.1.111�����,

At I !ill PA 1,1f M, )F.1.

WE LIKE GYPSIES

"THE LINE GOES"�This is what Bob Jimenez (I.), Universiht Santa Clara student, and stage manager for "Gypsy" is tellin Rod Morrell, SJS sophomore art major. But who cares when Gx Hirschman, SJS freshman art major, pauses nearby, rehearsin her part in "Gypsy." This San Jose Light Opera Association production will run tonight and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in Non gomery Theater, Civic Auditorium. It will also show next Rids and Saturday evenings.

Weekend Doings TONHaur

"Rip Van Winkle." Colli..4e The-ater, 8:1:i p.m.

Homecoming Bo nf ire Rally, Santa Clara County Fair-

grounds. 730 p.m. "Gypsy." Montgomery Theater’,

8:30 p.m. San Jose Symphony, Civic Au-

ditorium, 8:30 p.m. "Under the Yum Yum Tree,"

King Dodo Playhouse, 8:30 p.m.

November Art Show, Villa Mon-talvo, 1:30-4:30 p.m.

RENT A

TYPEWRITER sppcid 3 mos. $18

USE 01.11 "lit NT TO OWN l’I..1.�"

DoSiNI SS MACH INFO

AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SATURDAY 170 South Second "Rip Van Winkle." College The-

miter. 2 and 8:15 p.m. Homecoming Game, S pa r t a n

Stadium. st "Marriage - Go- Round." K in g Zs the many looks

Dodo Playhouse, 8:30 pm. f� of Bobbie Brooks "Gypsy," Montgomery Theater, s:

8:30 p.m. Zs THE WOOLY LOOK GOES November Art Show, Villa Mon- $ PASTEL

talvri, 130-4 :30 p.m .; z* SI NDAV

’SIN. HOW KI11:4

PliOr

November Art Slum% Mon- s’ talvo. 1.30-4:30 P.M.

Job Interviews ::1

J111, lilt l�r% it�%%’, ar, livid al 303 S. Ninth St. .1: 44444 graduates are 14.101,1 ell to snake opt t

at Placement Office, %111�1131, prior to I lie ,’rs jets s.

T1 S1111i: Mat lel, Inc., To.s makers; 11,

I, Unlit:arid!, cheinieril and elect rieal engineering. rinsluc-tion management majors male onlv.

1 . S. Sasal Orilnailee inst

St,, tuna � China 1.iike: NIssjors mm ’-Inn Wel (111,11.Ineill en-

gineering. pl,.. -I, lence phy,ics. math :m1 S

S

a% al .Soloottnit r� In

nit

Mechanicalcive-t: !cal engineering, pi* sin’s ma-

1,alla 11,1ne Co.: Business ma-

eo6erta 186 ’,,,,,ii,

rrp,� M.4; X, Thu

’till 9:00 p.m. �

Sing Along in Folk Song iday ciiiilic�r 14 1.0i 114AILY-5.�

I.) Ur.ler:rsjfy of -iypsy" is telling cares when Gay arby, rehearsing.4 �ra Associations 0 p.m. in Mont. ho. next Friday

\IT A

WRITER ludent Mos

IS.

JR "RENT

’N Pl..�I.N’

4 CHINES ’ICE EQUIPIStirrit

uth Second

any looks bie Brooks

Y .

4161

1 4.99

10.99

fPePta:6

’A 14 l

9.00 P�m� r

KAPPA SIGMA

Will Conduct Its first Formal Rushing

on

Nov. 13, 14 & 15 1:30 - 4:30 P.M.

ROOM 147, ENGINEERING BUILDING

By invitation of San Jose State College Kappa Sigma

will form a local chapter immediately preceding the first

formal rush.

Kappa Sigma, one of the nations largest and strongest

social fraternities, currently has 135 chapters in leading

colleges and universities throughout the United States

and Canada.

Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia

in 1869 and currently has 80,000 alumni.

Kappa Sigma has the nations largest fraternal endow-

ment fund which is set up to provide chapters with houses,

to provide scholarships to outstanding Kappa Sigma

scholars and leaders and to provide student loans to un-

dergraduate Kappa Sigmas.

All Kappa Sigma transfers and Kappa Sigma Faculty

members are invited to participate in the chapters

founding.

All interested San Jose State College

students are cordially invited to

the first rush.

Hootenanny Craze Hits Colleges By STAN NAsCIMENTD Guitar, air becoming just

about as common as textbooks on campuses throughout the flat ion.

The reason - the hootenanny craze is here. Now the college student can expre.is himself through an entertainment means

folk music. Through it, he can identify himself with his country.

Wlis has folk music and its re, allin ;� tiontenannies become so lag" Chad ol the Chad Mitchell Trio thinks, "Kids swept up in rock ’n roll during high school were ready for something dif-lerent when the ’60s came. So they turned to lolk music in -

of jazz liecatise the latter just too complex."

Folk singing has become a big business. Coffee houses, featur-ing folk singers, are multiply tog

million at retail, have been pur-chased, along with 5.6 million single records.

Ilowever. the more well-known folk artist, are passing out of folk music and into popular mu-sic. They rarely do campus i�ori-yetis any Imre but rely on night clubs for prest ig e and corn-merriak for cash.

Besides earning mimes hs the fistful,. some folk rIlar-1,� are flipliallafti. Steve Addy, ;del Hill Crafut, a folk duo, have ac-cepted an invitation from Adlai Stevenson to perform before a large group of United Nations dignitaries. Creating such a la� they have been swamped with requests to perform in many other countries.

This commercial aspect of the craze is refuted by some who claim the hootenanny is a eul-

SJS FOLKSINGER�Sherry Snow, junior philosophy�psychology major, is one of the many students on campus performing in the current folk music craze.

like rabbits in San Jose, and the hootenanny has gained Prime time on television.

There are hootenannie, al-most everNwhere. They’re men moving into Carnegie Hall. I.a,t week SJS bad hall rooters had it hoot in Oregon. The Civic Au-ditorium had one last week, and now 5.15 is having one tomorrow kir I hinleconling.

The n ilk music field is really being saturated. Such a flood of songs can only lead in the drowning out of the craze. And it ,eems to be nearing its satura-tion point right now, according to the recent hoot at the Civic.

Here, a small band It people gathered in the center of the echoing auditorium to listen to and ,ing along with the folk singid,. By the end ol intermis-sion, t auchener� had henomn

and it 111P1/111VIN WV!,

111..1r 51o1,111f01’... ;:o.11111.�;

01:1111, h. sing ;di Thr-IlaVe Icenti !wean., illany of tie. songs were unknown to the fib jorit, and the singer, plain laeked enthusiasm Not only in San Jose. but almost evers -

vinery. this hootenanny has re-ceived the same puny reaction

I.ike every craze. the enter-

tainers are really cashing in on it. Chubby Checker has been

raking in the money, but now it’s

the turn of groups like the

Kingston Trio; Peter, Paul, and

Mar,. ; The Chad Miteliell Trio,

The Limeliters; and man. maro.

more. Tops in taking advantage ot

this folk music craze is Thc Kingston Trio. averaging 514-512-1100 lie:. concert. TI111,1. V4’114.1<, if

.trellanUf Grove Ill Lie An

.ieles netted them $1-. do, In

194;2 their recordings $300,000. About 8.7 million copies �1 the Tr in-, ssiirth ..$41/

No KSJS Monday TM.

c

’ ,.’i lircccocICCISI . 1.1i rrli

It it ever tlie radio ...least twiny

irld �’ignette’s- o ill 1/11� -1.111 111’st prOL:r1I111 folliL:hf S .�, the station The

.;.I. � n. o; lis 1 .1

, it,, H.� 1,1 I,, 111,

Will feature sonle j why and print ny

I oral fad, which appeals to ev-eryone from genuine intellectuals to root seekers who find basie valdes ;;f American life in folk songs.

Whatever type of lad. Amei-ica’s folk music does have stop-ping power because of it, s riety of subjects. Topics deal with everything from nuclear fallout ("What Have They Done to the Itain?"I to direct digit dialing I-560 Million, 941I000 More, 137, Extensirin 24-1.

VIII the hootenanny still be with us by the end of this year? If the promotion managers con-tinue their presently sueressive campaign in overwhelming the public, the fad might be able to last until June.

Meanwhile, the guitai Tatum explosion commie

FORMER SJS STUDENTS�(l. to r.) Dick Bailey, Tom Adams, Ray Blouin. and Sean Bonniwell, known as the Wayfarers, are succeeding because of the folk music boom. They will be the main attraction of the Homecoming festivities.

HAWAII 1964 UNIVERSITY SUMMER SESSION

Residence � at Wilcox Hall on campus or in apartment -hotel at Waikiki

HOWARD TOURS Representative on S.J.S. campus

MISS KATHRYN CASSIN Housemother at Delta Upsilor.

155 South 11th Tel, CV 3-2049

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Delta Sigma Phis Begin First Year in $250,000 Fraternity Dedication Sunday of New Structure

4

COME TO OUR

1st Anniversary Celebration November Ilth - 16th

BIG PARTY & GRAND DRAWING November 16th, 5-8 P.M.

MUSIC - REFRESHMENTS - FREE PRIZES POLAROIDLAND CAMERA � PORTABLE T.V.

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Reversible Parkas "Stolen From The Boys"

From $17

They are going everywhere! Quilted Par-kas in solid nylon reversing to stripes or prints. Many with hidden hoods. Small, medium, large.

Downtown: 161 South First � Valley Fair

By KU SIMMS The first fire will he lit Sun -

lay in the fireplace of the newlv. ...instructed Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity. This will be a part .tf the dedication ceremony’ which will transpire.

feralding the event will be dtdler Harris. immediate pied

ore,i,lent of the national fra-ternity and Francis Wacker. executive secretary of the fra-ternity. They will formally dedi-cate the house at a 1 p.m. cere-mony for fraternity members and alumnus. Ftillowing the hour-long event, the fraternity will be opened to the public for the remainder of the aftermion.

OVP:It 512511,000 IN UONSTRIT’ITION COSTS

The IICIW St root tue. IAbich ex-ceeded $250.000 in construction costs, has said to 111 the imly split level fraternit on the West Coast. Said traou�nity president Don Canto!. -Wt� feel

IN THE MEANTIME � Playing bridge before dinner, the -brothers- congregate with the Delta Sigs’ first housemother, Mrs. Margaret Brown. This section is a part of the main living area. To the right, Gene Gastelum, left, and Jerry Be!!, immediate past president, look into the trophy case which lines the entry way into the front room.

-BROTHERS- GATHER � Prior to Monday night meetings the men gather in the front room. This room, decorated in a modern motif, is accented by the spaciousness of the archi-

1/1.71,1-

,11 .1 we’ve SPVII

The let ��! the new building I,. ,��� bast.-1110111 1111.1 ,i1f411, It parking lot, II WI’ I, 411 :Intl en-try hall, ditiogt room. hedrooms and livinv quarter,

The spaciorisness the lay-out i a%ve,f ume in it, high ceil-ing ronstruetinn, The decor is extietnely modern %% Oh the in-side iiiehiteettite relating a mod-ern I;of liii I,iiiisphere

CIRCUIAlt STAIRWAY Probaht 1111, t hp morp out.

standing feature, in the frater-nity is the suspereltsl. circular stairca,ce that lead/ off to dif-ferent points of the building.

Upon ;�ntering the building, the S t-it or will immediately see the trophy case, which contains Delta Sig trophies and awards. After lea% ing the entryway. a quick right torn will take per-sons lip the stairs to another level the dining section which will accommodate 150. This large area may be cleared for danring or mien irigs.

Hight off the (Intim, area, framed hy large sliding glass windiis.�. I, the �eranda that 1/VPI.,Ii. the bacecyard patio section. It can he used for danc-lin; or ripened up on balmy

tecture. Off to the side of this area is a huge fireplace, which is the nucleus for most informal gatherings.

SPAR TAN F NJ TA L SEIRN/ICE

Plan now for � r/r

next semester’s housing! Check the ad�antages of our 16 ,esident

� 2-3 BEDROOMS � PARKING FACILITIES � COMPLETE KITCHENS � WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

OF CAMPUS Reasonable rates begin at $190

Stop in today � It’s not too early! 414 E. WILLIAM CY 7-8877

evenings lor eating. Off to the side of the dining area Is the kitchen, centered around a grill. Over farther irorn the kitchen are the officers’ sleeping quar-ters, where the president. vice-president, secretat�ay, and treas-urer sleep. The entryway to their rooms is the office, where fraternity records are main-tained.

HOUSEMOTHEWS QUARTERS

Immediately at the top of the dining room stairs is the house-mother’s entry room and sleep-ing area. There, the first Delta Sigma Phi housemother, Mrs. Margaret Brown, handles fra-ternity domestic business for "her boys."

Descending the stairs into the living room area, which is the nucleus of most fraternity gath-erings, one will notice the ceil-ing-high fireplace.

SOUNDPROOFED LUBRARY

Off to the side of the front room is the library, where the hrothers may quietly gather to study. The room is heated and soundproof. The only stipulation "No pledges in the library," This is said to be a fraternity tradi-tion. One door over the ladies’ powder room, delicately finished in pastel colors.

The spiral staircase, which

separates the dining area and the main front rieim. lead to the hying quarter:. %%hitt, other than the offieers. Ih0 42 Delta Sig member � i o ,

ICOOM Below .4 gip

fraternity air’ ttt,, di, I arras, the recreated] ro ’et .It.’1"4ratte. In.,,,e4�1141illg a ry’l iine can walk iii ;i,. �we, which ueeomm..1;ii, cars Furthet down the Is the recreation rioiro. ti h,re the men can play pod. or have coeds over The fraternity laundry aryl shirt. age rooms are off to the side of this seet

The nev% structure i, built fin the old Delta sigma Phi fritter. nity hodse site. The onIN i.ern. Haut of the old him,. II, be4.4ue pit in the 1.rtekat it

PLANNIN4. FOR SLAt.N 1,1: Sits

been �tor i,..1, toward this new house for se% 3.ears. but we hadn’t really planned to build for it year or -t." aid Carroll. "However," he e...filinu� tied, "the big step eati.i. when our old house hurried vt last

The brother, rd.. et their thl,d flu lb ..� .!11’ in their first nev: t.ce the fraternity’s rharterii.v

Trojan s.s. 80

Suzuki, made by the world’s largest manufacturer of 2 -cycle engines.

Call Your Campus Representative

Dan Ardell at 293-2370

RED MARION ENTERPRISES 1711 Bascom. near Hamilton

� �f:

�:;�-� ft:

I f.t.e

:::.�

Phone 377-8854

r osners

.,�;11H1.!’iff � � tI

;,?1;�’

WELCOME ALUMS

,..1 SHARKSKIN Hard Finish

SUITS ;;

;3 $72.50 veil $42 so

You are invited to drop in and browse in our new campus shop.

lEe

.�

4.7;.;:’,i71611c1::�1�"age. sanj°

San Ferrumoo SAN JOSE

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. 140 .0111019!1:i*,

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area anti 1, lead to the .hich. other I,list,: thee that

ROOM

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of the

I YEARS

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or �o" he c.altinu�

p calm. v.hen fled ii.Wii

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ISES Or’ 3778854

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Russians May Attempt Policy Change on Berlin Check Points

BERLIN IUPD- The East Ger-

man Communists indicated yester-

Iday the Russians again may at-

tempt to impose new controls on

Western Allied convoys traveling I ieutschland, and an attack on on the Berlin highway. American "arrogance and stub-

The official East German Com- bornness," said "the autobahn of munlst party newspaper Neues the East German Democratic Re-___________________________________________ public is no paradise for provoca-

NEW AND REBUILT PARTS FOR ALL IMPORTED CARS

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Wh�n you call in pl��s� mention the Spartan Dedy Wit ere checking the �thectiy�nats of our ad

WITCO. INC.

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I Milo South of County Faiiiiraiindi

"ne -)"/ 1"( \"/ 1"/ ii tI’ " 1" " r.1

s and troublemakers." It made the statement in an at-

tempt to justify the 41 -hour blockade of a Berlin-bound U.S. Army convoy at a Soviet check-point because the American sol-

.diers refused to leave their trucks ; to be counted.

A small U.S. convoy of 22 men ; in 10 vehicles was sent into Berlin ’from West Germany without inci-dent.

PANNED (PICKILY The Russians quickly passed it

through checkpoints at each end Of the 110-mile highway to Ber-lin. No trouble had been expected because the Russians never have asked such small convoys to dis-mount to be counted, and they did not today.

It was considered likely the East tterman statement reflected the Russian viewpoint.

If so, new highway incident -may be unavoidable because American officials have said the Army will not submit to new con-trols and that convoys with less than 31 passengers will not dis-mount.

Informed Western sources said new Western Allied convoys will he sent along the same highway soon to test Soviet intentions.

Neues Deutschland said to� Soviet army "nipped in the biiir the "American provocation" oi Marienborn Monday. The Amen -can convoy was stopped at 9 Iii

’ a.m., Monday, and released earl, Wednesday.

Neues Deutschland accused the, U.S. Army of carrying out a "planned provocation." It took the same stand as Soviet Premier Ni-kita S. Khrushchev.

Bring If Back! The silver and blue decorilt,-1

ball which was reported missini.; ; , from the Coronation Ball still has ’ not been returned.

Bruce McDonald, chairman of the Social Activities Committee. would like the ball returned to the Sigma Chi house and "no quet-hills he nisked."

Army Intercepts ICBM Warhead

ASIIINGTON (UP!) The I ioted States now has no fool-’ iir,iof anti -missile missile defense /

-v stem. But, the Army has spent I more than $1.2 billion on develop-ment of the Nike-Zeus anti -missile missile that it claims will be able to do the job.

The Army successfully inter- � cepted Over the South Pacific the I nose cone of an Air Force inter-continental ballistic missile.

Blockade Crashing

May Mean War -- Nikita ’ittIS( .1 )W I 1 ’I ’1111111.r Ni-

kita Khrushchev said that if Po, American Army had tried to fon e latest Berlin convoy through ., Son it blockade it would have 11,iit

Ii, roll "tom. our dead bodies" and

isissibly have triggemd war. The Soviet leader, in an inter�

said the Russians agreed to

lift a nearly two-day-old blockade of 44 American soldiers only after

they obeyed Soviet control proced-ures.

iltadenteicielle , lye Fashions

149 SO. FIRST ST. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Closing Our Doors After 20 Years SMART NEW WOMEN’S APPAREL AND ACCES

SACRIFICED FOR A COMPLETE SELL-OUT

Famous Makes�Advertised Brands

MADEMOISELLE. SAN JOSE NOT AFFILIATED WITH ANY OTHER STORE

QUITTING BUSINESS SELLING OUT TO THE BARE WALLS

All Sales Final � No Exchanges � No Refunds � First National or Bankamericards

BLOUSES � SKIRTS �

SWEATERS � SPORTSWEAR

LINGERIE 0 BRAS � GIRDLES � SUITS � DRESSES � COATS � ETC

Entire Stock at Drastic Reductions

UP 1/.. OFF! TO IL and MORE

MADAME’S CHILDREN IN ROME�The three younger children of Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu are met on arrival in Rome by their uncle, Arch-

bishop Ngo Dinh Thuc (left). The children (from left to right) are Ngo Dinh Le Quyen, 4; Ngo Dinh Quyhn, 10, and Ngo Dinh Trac, 15.

Spaztanaily

PSA WEEKLY FLYING FOOTBALL CONTEST GAMES FOR THE WEEKEND OF NOV. 9-1 I

(NOTE: Circle the expected winner and indicate the probable score).

SJS

Arkansas

Stanford

Wisconsin

Mich. State

Nebraska

vs. Arizona

vs. Rice

vs. USC

vs. Northwestern

vs. Purdue

vs. Kansas

Entry Per Person

All entries must be in the boxes in the Spa’ on Bookstore and Spartan Daily office by Friday noon

NAME

ADDRESS

PHONE It open to ell members of the SJS faculty and student body. with th�

inception of members of the Spartan Daly editorial and advertising staffs Winne, will receive a free, round-trip ticket on Pacific Southwest Airlines between San Fran� clue and Los Angeles. good until June. Winner will be notified by the Wednesday following each contest.

SPARTAN DAILV-7A Ito cv N.ReMber 8, 1963

Rocky Will Run For Presidency

NA.SHIJA, N.H. tUPIt New I; wk Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller

; formally announced yesterday his ;candidacy for the Republican nom-! ’nation for president.

After making the long-antici-.i�ni announcement at Albany.

.�V Rockefeller flew in a rain-iii to New flampshire to do

..! ne spade work for the state’s itt -I-in-the-nation presidential mi-

. mary in March. He said he will turn to Nevi

Hampshire "when he can."

848 DORMS l This is the fourth year of opera-tion for the SJS’ six dormitories The red-brick structures opened in 1960. Some 200 students live in eaeri dorm

Your Homecoming Flowers

, ��, Ii ’’ �

t�t r �et,;;

VU4soi

I s 4,�:"Nalgi

ti4174..,4341)

..1,11111

Come in and order your blue and gold ’mum cor-

sage for pre and post game activities. These beau-

tiful flowers, complimented by your school colors,

will look good with any outfit.

With this ad you get 10°c; off.

Jloweri, Call 286-1464 980 So. 2nd

Open 9 to 9

before or after the game

for the tastiest treat in town! TRY THE ALL /AMERICAN’

. _ 1

-4;440ml/

100% PURE BEEF HAMBURGER GOLDEN FRENCH FRIES

OLD-FASHIONED SHAKE

Before or after the ball game ... or for a 1,isty snack anytime ...bring your date to NIcDonald’s. Enjoy the goodness of N1cDonald’s Hamburgers made of 100’e pure beef, government inspected and ground fresh daily. They’re served hot off the grill on toasted bun. Here at NIcDonald’s you get fast, cheerful, courteous service ... plenty of parking ... no car hops ... no tipping ... the tastiest food in town at prices that please.

look for the golden arches

MODonald’s THIRD AND SAN CARLOS

ANAL DEFECTIVE

RA-MBARTAN Dt11.V From,’ "Jcvembm R 1,C �

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I I

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I- A-- 4--

THE SJS HOMECOMING PARADE tomorrow at 4 p.m. will travel north along South First Street from San Salvador Street to Santa Clara Street. It will then turn right and move one block east on Santa Clara Street and one block south on Second Street. Parking area for the floats is on Seventh Street.

For all Your Holiday Occasions . . . fabulous

after-five fashions in the AFTER FIVE SHOP

now at M. SLUM’S.

Exciting velveteen separates, glamorous cock-

tail and dinner dresses ... all at prices designed

to treat a college budget nicely.

As�Tar rAssc ION is F4AnC

I (IST VT Ill) NT %I\

BUY DAILY CLASSIFIEDS! To buy, rent, or sell a cymbidium, a Didus ineptus, a frangipanni, or any other sensible thing, just fill out this handy order form, clip it, and send if with a check or cash to the Spartan Daily Advertising Office, J207, San Jose State College, San Jose 14, California. Ads must be in by 2:30 P.M. two days prior to publication.

NEW CLASSIFIED RATES Minimum

Two lints One time

One time 501 a line

Three times 250 a line

Five times 204 a line

2 lines $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 3 lines 1.50 2.25 3.00 4 lines 2.00 3.00 4.00 5 lines 2.50 3.75 5.00

Add this amount for each addtl line

.50 .75 1.00

FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING RATES, CALL CY 4-6414, EXT. 2081, FROM 1:20 TO 4.20, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY.

CHECK A CLASSIFICATION:

11 Announcement, Help Wanted (41 [-I Personals 17)

( Automotive 12/ Hort149 (S) [1 Services 1111

For Soleil) ’ ’ Lost end Foond (6 Traesportatiee

Print year ad here:

Meant 33 Letters and Spaces for Each Line)

Starting Dote _ Run Ad For 2/3/4/5 Days 1Circla One)

Enclosed Chock No

Name

Address

City .__ Phone -

1 In 1949, Debris Peterson, a bolnde accounting major, tri-

!timpherl in the final judging event, a talent competition. to become the second Ifoinecoining queen. Deka:is was a member of Alpha Omicron Pi.

I I

Beauty Hallmark

Past Queens of SJS

Yell Session I. A. Exhibit Scheduled Opens Today

Yell leader workshops mill he- An elvetruine arid it gin Thursday from 7 to 10 pm j talking robot HI a lunar scene high’ the Men’s Gym. There will be six light the displays at the Industrial

weirkshops to be held every Tics- � "’I,s;pitt:"is Imte.OP" I louse t" ,ai ,, .

11,1y and Tiell’S.1:1), from Nov 11 be �i� ( law 5. ..,111041’% e411’, i ill; n�

Men mum meet ltlene Ast3 Ne. Needs litre l Tlii1P, /N1,11111111

f,a� yell Wader, a 2.25 ties." at the paocake breakfast 8::10 teaneeDow tioeriany. in the Auto Court.

I ther student dispbeys include a collection eel’ Melee-dna] iiadgets

’ rim le s placing the hand (en the exhibit’s cover glass; an elect Nettie weather station, an amateur radio station, and a light beam modu-lator that changes sourest waves into light waves.

[bidding tours will he eonducted ’teddy le0111 10 :LW. lit 4 p.m., and

The closest thing SJS has ever le/Men:row front 9 :1311 le ne on. had to a College Union was the , old Carnegie Library at the col.- ( NION ELEV8ION

iii Sati Fern:IMO :11111 The College Union election Streets. The college purchased the nellellIlled 14/1’ lit, II arid 12. A

library from the city in 1937. The two-thirds majority , building was demolished in Jan- necessary to pass the measme� uary, 1960 to make room for the :1,1111’f� ItV.111 3,0011 ,t shuts are ex IleW six-slot’)’ library addition. loaded to %ote

eoer-all C.PA and a 2.00 for 1961 spring semester.

Tryouts for next year’s yell leaders will lx’ held on Dee ft l’he new yell leaders will lead the . t Latent body at the opening bas-ketball game against Portland Itnivyrsity in Iasi 7.

CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Its ADRIENNE KENNEDY

With her coronation last Sat-urelaj evening, Queen Nanej Nie-

le’t’holzer joins a myal line of 15 San Jr se State coeds. Homecom-ing queens since 1948.

Each year Homecoming pageant-ry has been graced by the reign of

that special girl "

A short-lived monopoly was aotieed ire the first Iii,’ queen contests %%hen. in 1948 and 1949, two 19-jear-old sopho-mores from Oakland, both gradu-ates of Fremont High School. reigned successively.

,,IIIuI S

Queen in 1952, Patsy Liefrinek sponsorship of Alpha Phi Onievii was sponsored liv the International service fraternity. The 19-year -o1,1 Student Organization. Patsy was a blue-eyed blonde was the I 21 -year-old senior music and edu- Homecoming queen not I.ation major from Santa Rosa. with a social sorority Ott campus

ROYAL FAMILY ADDITION Green eyes and brown ha i

characterized the 1959 Homecom-Kappa Keippa Gamma was the ing queen, Alpha Tau Omega’s

suceessful speensor of Trish Mey- entrant Marcia Day. Junieer art ers, Homecoming Queen of 1953. major from Mt. Shasta, M;11,i,1

tiptIte4t1rell hy Delta Sigma Phi, was’ a member 1,1,, Joan Dalton was the 1954 addition

01.1111.1( 111.11 1 1 Cur the 11 **al family. Blembaj, .

Barbara Dale, the first and so (�.

thirteenth member of the 1,� far the only native San Josean to line when Maryleela Ran, 20-ye.re�- wear the crown, reigned in 1955. old journalism senior, was spon-Sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa. sewed ley her sorority, Alpha Phi

JO! RN.11.ISM MAJOR and a member of Kappa Alpha in the queen contest of 1960. In First Homecoming Queen Gay- Theta, the 18-year-old sophomore 1956 maryieela, as the �II..

nelle Miller fits this description. had blonde hair and navy-blue woman entrant on the India Queen in 1948, Gaynelle was a eyes. Olympic team, was chosen thy -,..feeed. 5-inch, brown-eyed bru- ART MAJOR most beautiful participant in the,

�::e� journalism major. sponsored San Jose State’s own Spartan Olympic Games, Melbourne, Aus-.. Sigma Kappa. ’Roses were carried by 1956 Home- trajja.

coming Queen Anna Beal. The sec- Miss San Jose of 1961 was also rend queen to he sponsored by Phi that year’s Ilomeniming queen Sigma Kappa and affiliated with pat Travis, a member of Chi. Kappa Alpha Theta, Anna was a Omega, was sponsored by Delta ’20-year-old sophomore art major Sigma Phi. From Torranre. Pai trom Davis. was a junior eduyation major

Dorothy Fairburn, 21 -year-old REcENT %%INNER DE:I.TA 6.5MIMA ENTRY senior from Jackson, reigned as Phi Signir K;r;rlr inn M./tilde!

’,any Burke sir’ esered her queen in 1957. The 5-foot, 6-inch. Hall sponsored last j1,1I� �OrOtily, Delta Gamma; was the blue-eyed brunette was sponsored Elaine Halvorsen. Elaine. nowtr

queen in 1950. Sigma Kappa had try her sorority. Kappa Alpha /2-year-old senior education major ;mother brown-eyed brunette win- Theta. . is a 5-foot. 6-inch brunette from ner when they sponsored metre MARYLAND TRANSFER Los Angeles. hers, Barbara Kelley. in 1951. New transfer student from the San Jose State queens verj Queen Barbara was a 20-year-old University of Maryland, Judy Al- special coeds for that very speele�l education major from Ifayvvard. len became queen in 1958 under the time of year Homecoming.

Spartan Daily Classifieds BUY ’EM!

ANNOUNCEMENTS It

2 FOR I SLACK SALE

SORE FEET?

CRUISE MEDITERRANEAN

an 8’

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AUTOMOTIVE In 58 SIMCA ARONDE 56 N. 9th

58 FORD CONSUL

’56 VW i -

53 PL YMOUTH

62 HONDA C 110 5

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’58 PLYMOUTH ’ ’ Jr �241

55 VOLKSWAGEN 14

57 TR 3 ’. �� 1.2

58 NSU

59 BSA 4"

56 CHEV

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55 PLYMOUTH

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MARTIN GUITAR; L rcw 250 5398 I..",

. D-2 OMEGA ENLARGER 4 % 51. Al

BIKE FOR SALE. One speed. New. $25 144-7925,

PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS - � 2’�;, �!:-� 113 TANDEM TRAILER. ’

-� If CA. VW PARTS 4’l

HELP WANTED 141

GIRL FRIDAY NEEDED

HOUSING (SI

UNAPPROVED . $120 New

� wn, Inquire

WOMEN’S APPROVED CONTRACT

r,4? Tr.

LARGE ROOM ���� ’

� WOMEN’S APPR CONTR. {, �

’ 1 GIRL WANTED A Rocey c � � 349’,’.

WOMEN’S APPROVED APARTMENT

FOR SALE 131

WEDDING INVITATIONS �:.

roirir,P11A

SINGLE, QUIET, COME. �’� -,��� ����

GIRL’S APPR, APT. N 42,�� , 5112 NEED MALE ROOMMATE. Share

54 4st,54enent 3

GIRL ROOMMATE, ,nappr. apt 1,, 44 4 293 6119

DELUXE I BEDROOM APPROVED APT

APARTMENT FOR RENT ; ; � 2 r , GIRLS . .

APPROVED HOUSING

GIRLS BOARDING HOUSE

UNFURNISHED DUPLEX

LOST AND FOUND Oil

LOST �,, � 4

LOST 2%

?AB ’

PERSONALS 171

BILL PAUL GEORGE

SERVICES III

TV RENTALS $IG rn,nth

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Ad 00ke, J207, 1.30 3 10 � Send in handy order blank - Enclose cash or disci

No Om ord�ri

NO SCHOOL MONDAY

HEAR YE! HEAR YE! -By official decree SJS student: wi observe Veterans Day, Nov. I I, by a one -day shutdown of acd demic proceedings, including library facilities. Displaying tie good news are: Vets’ Club President Bob Leighton, right, an, member Mike Oliver, while Melissa Miyovich, senior sociolog major, happily watches.

rrnrerrnrnrcm nrnymnTrentrrrmarr.mmlus�

STATE MEAT MARKET C,rner 4th and Santa Clara CY 11126

Complete Line of First Qualify Meats Wholesale and Re tail

- HOMECOMING WEEK’S SPECIALS -

SIRLOIN STEAK T-BONE STEAK FRESH SPARERIBS COLUMBUS BACON lb

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OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9

� The Wordrnis, lInnkanscrica and First Notional Charqr MI"

tIo. Player 83 Harry Kellogg

17 Tony Machetes

ay Vince Darone

51 Bob Kroll

25 Larry Hansen

72 Walt Firstbrook

87 Bob Davis

11 Ken Berry

42 Walt Roberts

25 Cass Jackson

34 Herb Engel

students will iown of aca� splaying the n, right, and ior sociology *ti

KET CY 2 7726

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attan SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1963 SECTION B

SJS Vs. Arizona State SPARTAN STADIUM

8 p.m. � November 9, 1963

STARTING LINEUPS

SAN JOSE STATE

Wt. 193 215 205 215 203 240 190 175 162 175 187

Pos. LE LT LG

RG RT RE Q8 LH RH FB

ARIZONA STATE

Wt. Player 190 Alonzo Hill 237 Frank Mitacek 210 Bob Johnson 215 Chris Stet-zer 179 Joe Kush 222 John Seedborg 208 Henri Harrison 195 John Jacobs 174 Ray Young 208 Charley Taylor 203 Tony Lorick

No. BO 70 59 55 69 72 86 20 29 37 26

MEAN RASCAL�Fred Heron, 6-4, 240-pound tackle, is a chief reason why the Spartan line structure is definitely two-deep. Heron, a sophomore, plays on Bob Titchenal’s "red" (second) unit, which practically sees as much playing time as the first team. That mean look may be for Arizona State.

an Jose State Remembers ames Like Pete McNeill

foot ball team its 15th Home-,ow night, and

- J. "Pete" heart could II Stadium. SJS as an

’IiiII 1915, died Aug. 3, at the

�ii a fishing trip

Frances ran a athletes only on

whirl) has since been ivn Frances worked on .n.1ll!’hI(tS Joseph

Mrs. Nadine were both San

irrived at San � lob as post-

handfed !., .41)011.

Pelt‘ en 1/1,, 11

-11 ltr1)11/.111

.1M1 form i

lett

father Itetiatise he was

’I iv. he grew an. problems

�It when kids an� 111.0

t han a ���1��-i ...ver a

once it man re-

. all Non. worked with

.11.erennial optimist," lit ��ti/.111, who hunted

�,11% With Pete. ��partiin team �Ik entild be-

ii.00an said.

"Our affiliation was much closer than the usual coach -equipment man relationship. I sincerely miss his friendship and warmth."

With no previous at train-ing, Pete took up golf at the of 55 and twice won the at hie? iv department championship. He ’’I ten shot in the low 705.

Pete became an "unofficial" coach through countless hours 1,f

chalk talks and watching films. I "There were times when Pete would tell me should have

I punted on third down.’ You lino.,

he was usually right.- Browitti said.

Pete’s contribution I -

State can be sized by the i.. of respected citizens he co.., ���I

for so many year!.

Judo Coach Leaves Hospital Bed Today

Spartan judo, coaeli Yosh I

has heen in the Ito-pita! sun �� his

ittriro leant helped N,.1’thel’ll I.1h-

fornin whip Sledthern California

Saturtlat. in South San Francis"

li’osh has lieen tinder ulcairva-1

thin for the past list. ilas 1,11

was expected to leave the hi, ;ill ii

sometime today.

Members tit Yosh’s into team

have been handling the instruction

sessions in his classes with the

assistance of Jim Baker and 1.yle

Smith. Yosh was reported to he suffer-

ing from a kitties ailment. accoid-

ing to sonic. 4.1 iii- iii, I’i’ I iii’

have %ivied viol! hint

1960

Wash. St.

San Jose

1961

29 San Jose 32

6 Ariz. State 26

’Hey, Buddy! How Come You’re Dragging?’

SPARTAN LOVE CALL�Walt Roberts, senior halfback (right), calls to Walt Roberts, sophomore halfback (left). Soph Walt is shown moments after returning a kickoff 92 yards for a touch-down in the 1961 Homecoming game against Arizona State,

Series Scores

s 1-: Ast’

S.TS AS1

Sits ASt’

AS1’ S

Asi’ s.h.;

AS1’ 5.15

sAs . AS1.

1936

1937

1938

1952

1953

1955

1956

1957

1958

1959

1960

1961

1962

14

IT

21 21)

SJS Arizona State

!Rini vs. Michigan

USC vs. Stanford

Rice vs. Arkansas

Purdue vs. MSU

Notre Dame vs. Pitt

Nebraska vs. Kansas -

Texas vs. Baylor

UCLA vs. Air Force

Cal vs. Washington

WSU vs. Oregon

Navy vs. Maryland

Raiders vs. Chiefs

49ers vs. Cowboys

Browns vs. Steelers

1962 1963

New Mex. 25 San Jose ??

San Jose 13 Ariz. State ??

which helped the Spartans pull out a 32-26 v.ctory. Senior Wait is letting ’the youngster" know that there’s more of the same needed in tomorrow night’s Homecoming test against Arizona State.

Daily Sports Grid Parade TITCHENAL

(61-32) NEWHOUSE JONES ANDERSON

(63-37) 157-361 (57-36)

SJS (20�13)

Illini Illini Illini Illini 121-71 (21-6) 113-61 (17-10)

USC USC USC USC 124-141 (28-171 (21�13) 114.131

Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas Arkansas (20-7) (10-7) (17.7) (21-17)

Purdue Purdue MSU MSU (14-7) (9-7) (33-13) 121-201

Pitt Notre Dame Pitt Pitt (14-7) (14-10) (21-13) 121-141

Nebraska Kansas Nebraska Nebraska (21-7) (7-0) (13-12) (28-21)

Texas Texas . Texas Texas (27-7) (13.7) (14.0) (14-7)

Air Force UCLA Air Force Air Force (20-7) (17.7) 113-31 (28-14)

Washington Washington Washington Washington (20-14) (21-7) (14-7) (28-7)

Oregon Oregon Oregon Oregon 121�14) (15-13) (21-13) (21-14)

Navy Navy Navy Navy (28-7)

- (244) (21-7) (28.21)

Chiefs Raiders Chiefs Chiefs (28-21) (24-22) (14-7) (28-21)

49ers 49ers 49ers Cowboys (28-20) (21-14) 121.131 (28-17)

Browns Stealers Browns Browns

(32-24) (30-28) 124-141 (30-21)

BONDS WAS TOP HURDLER Spartan end Robert Build: was

one of the top five high school ’12 hurdlers in the United States 211 while a member of the Riverside

Poly High School track team in 44 1959.

. 6 He raptured the California In-

REMEMBER WHEN�Gene Menges (left) was an on -target passer at San Jose State and Bob Bronzan (right) his coach. Menges holds most of the passing records at SJS. He is now back-field coach under Bob Titrhenal, while Bronnin

terscholastic Federation 120 high hurdles championship with a time of 13 9.

During his senior year. Robert ’also ran the hurdles in the first Golden State track meet against I the best high school athletes in the nation sit Lus Angeles State

has been San Jose State director of athletics since leaving the coaching ranks in 1956. Pic-ture WAS taken during the 1949 season, when Menges threw 16 touchdown passes for a school record that still stands.

O’NEIL 158 421

5.15 (20-18;

(24-17) Stanford

121-14) Rico

(21-10) MSU

114-7) Pitt

(24-14)

Nebraska (21-14)

Baylor (14-10)

Air Force 121-7)

Washington (24�61

WSU 121.14)

Navy (24-7)

Raiders (28-211

Cowboys (28-21)

Browns (32-17’

MURPHY (57-43)

SJS (24-21)

(14-121

Indian Soccer Test Reslated For Tuesday

� Tuesday night’s scheduled No, -

Cal League soccer match between Stanford University and San Jose

’ State wits 1ertilison(-4 until next 1,, the heir. y

’.11 1101’1 111:0 1111 11i,

’,Ali .11...e u�date .111114.

Nleatehdea hail talkeel nilli the stanloril roach earlier in the

ctt erineoll and 1.111 Mentor.. de-

fined tee InitS the stain.% rain or shine. 1110%st-sea, ss hen the skies opened up anti ..’cu keel the at

field. making it impossible to plav, 5letiender deeldrel ix,

call off the maten.

’ Spartan Stailtunl Sc ill he the

the rt.rs’ileh

p !!1 ’The

111:1Ieit 1141-1i/l, 1 he 1/1:1 ’lii-

nil loAltie� 1 iris er.it s ..(

( s al tSerkeles

Slate III. Aut., Itie

Ili�er�ol, ..1 ’,an I rand-A.0.

� ’’,.� flans 1.4’

Ii,.’ .h.1 .!,.� th.. s, sun S.. ’1

.T.,�� St.ite whipped the at sp.,rian Staiiiiim inv., hitt 1:SF . �tai

��i � � staiii...1 11 .11

awl oli�1,11 I St

...1.11..1 N1,11.’1141. /.

USC (13.12)

Arkansas 117.10)

MSU � (30-14)

Pitt (21-12)

Nebraska (14.12)

Texas (2141

Air Force (24-16)

Washington (30-13)

Oregon (20.12)

Navy ’3? 12)

’7)

rs 41

-tat.�!1,1,1 .TL 111.� 1.1,1 114 o if St:1111’1111 1111.1 Stale

vim,- the ’11 .11e.

Slanford’s Indians %kith a

reeord are leading the league while san State is second at 4-2.

Al Kerlrls and Eui,k Akpan will lead the Spartan offensive line against the Dons. Korhus has scored 20 goals in 10 season Caine-.

Lunt Fraser and Byron hana-yashi will fill telt the sipartan scoring line at tiii- %sing pteti-tion�. On defile., sari .1ime slate still hat e Turn linter. ltd.,. 111:11 -

jinn, and Slutteuedan 1.aleth or Dave ilialior at the halfhaels wets. loul Zumot. olin Linsiores still man the fullback posit :Ind 5aldiv Ss an.. still he in the nets.

All-around performer Dave Kingsle, one-of the most versatile soccer players in the NoK’al League. will float back and forth at his inside post. Kingsley has been responsible for setting up most vf the Spartans’ goals and

.;<,:et on defense.

Who Can This Be? For Answer, Turn Page

’9t�.1’ %It f %X DAILY Friday. November S. 1963 �weave..

11

Varsity Vs. Alumni Poloists; Coach Faces Pupil Tonight

Follow Me to Ted’s Cleaners. Bring your

shirts, pants, socks and any other

garments you need cleaned. Let’s

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Xmas cards, gifts, gift wrapping paper and all the

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It’ll be coach vs. pupil tonight at 8:30 when the San Jose State varsity water polo team meet the

IAlumni at the Spartan pool. ’ Dr. Charles Walker, director of the physical education student teaching division, and former SJS

, water polo coach, will direct the alumni forces against Lee Wal-ton’s crew.

Walton played under Walker in 1954-57, and was named to the Spartan Hall of Fame.

Walker’s wonders have domin-ated the traditional classic, win-ning five of the last six meetings

�

JIM MONSEES ... alumni star

between the two clubs. And this year. he brings a stronger club into the pool.

Jim Monsen*, thi� Spartan leadinizr in 1961, headline the .tarting lineup along

.�rt 1.,iiiihert a former teammate id Walton’s and a Ilan of Varner. Also slated to see action are 1,

Austin Wiswell. Jim Baugh, John Henry. from the 1962 varsity, and other former Spartans like Lonnie Christiansen. Jay Flood. Rich Din-ner. and Dale Anderson.

The vars.ity will counter with - top sextet of scorers in Gitr.

Frank Barnes, Jim Ada: . I Parker. Charley Douglas. :.,�k Riddle. Bruce Hobbs oil]

probahiy in the , Read :Ind /111111, are tooth

turning off their be.t perform-�r agaitn.t stan-

1,,r,I. and /111: us hole team is to�., ea on a bright nate after the

irrnus hos, lii Ili.� IlaltiOn’s No. I us titer polo team. Saturday. the Spartans come

hack for their final NorCal League game of the season against cal at Berkeley. The locals whip-ped the Bears 27-9 previously.

’F he freshmen look for the 13th in of the season in a 7:30 pro-

nary game tonight against College. Greg Bucking-

ham. Jack Likins, Fred Haket, and Chuck Pyle, shill Aiiirk the sparta babes.

B. A. IP.

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PLAYING IT DEEP�and playing the defensive secondary well are the foursome of 11.4.) Cass Jackson, Dennis Parker, Walt Roberts and Bob Paterson. This quartet has come up with some sparkling performances this fall, namely in the Washington State

and Oregon games. Jackson and Roberts are seniors, Pater a junior and Parker a sophomore. They’ll be doing a lot roving against Arizona State’s vaunted running and pass attack tomorrow night.

Cal-Hawaiians, Moulder Hall Vie in Intramural Title Contest

Moulder Hall and the Cal-Ha-

waiians clash today for the inde-

pendent intramural touch football

championship at 3:30 p.m. on the

South Campus.

The game postponed because of

heavy rain will be the deciding ity title are defending all-college contest fur the independent cham-pionship. The winning team will battle the Fraternity League champ on Nov. 15 for the college crown.

Fighting it out for the fratern-

That’s Me

L - SAME GUY�Pictured above and on the bottom right corner of the preceding page is San Jose State football Coach Bob Titchenal. The page -1B photo is �Titch" as an end -center on the undefeated 1939 Spartans. Twenty-four years doesn’t seem to have made much of a physical change.

SURFERS..... ANNOUNCING ...

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champion, Phi Sigma Kappa, Al-pha Tau Omega, and Sigma Chi.

Phi Sig features a tough de-fen.se which has held its opponents scoreless while battling to the top of the league with ATO. Sigma Chi trails by a half game and meets ATO today in a rescheduled game.

Bowling enthusiasts are remind-ed that all bowling entries must be turned in today by 1 p.m. in order to be eligible for the intra-mural bowling league.

Each entry represents one team and must contain the names of four team members. The games will be rolled at Alma Lanes and at Downtown Bowl at 3:45 in the afternoon. A meeting is slated for Nov. 12 at 330 p.m. in MG201.

There is an

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National Champion Harriers Seek Repeat uptimism nign ior iov. Title Race At East Lansing

Ils NIIKV Nil Mill/

swodul s,! !., ’AA title

ofieniw � .� in Jose

closs�couni.:,

The Spartans ii �’ ..1.c reasons

they sloold 1,1%ored

peat last year’s vsin at

.asing. Mich. on Nov. 25. Jell

lootins Murphy, (lent. Ben Ticker

are the prin.

S.1ti has three men back ii illS

he 1962 S(Plalli us huh went on-

ilhentthrorigh In dual meet and

ornament compel it ion. The Spa r-

rn annexed Ilit� (’haril-

omhips aryl ihe West Coast

Inmpionships belt ire the nil-

nat� icon Davis and

ri %%lat. tc s�er.� hint to II

the team this suuur, l,iih Dean

’tiller’s harrier. lia%I. nilitic it iii,

tins ii. ntrength �ith the lint’no-1 irierit 01 Tiiiie arid 1.111’111v

and lite addition iii F1�11111111.�/.

I’ 1,.111.14.? ;- -t Iiinstil hoar ’OrTfalli Jr’, ...here he was the

slate eross-country champion in ! 1961, before sitting f,tit 196’2 with injories. This year, Rich was third man on the team heft ire spraining im ankle.

Throligh hard slimmer work, Gurule and ’Iii Ito have both spar-kled, and now figure heavily in

plans tot’ a second straight win.

Jeff Fishback has been the big winner for SJS this fall. The sen-ior steepleehaser was third in the NCAA steeplechase and six-mile

4111 thin past Sitr1111! :11141 SI14,111

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kiiiming against top competi-tion :all 5111111.4r 5e:1.401111

and he ha%

performed lies ��iitl eA111,191110111,

this fall. Eight th, .. ago. he ran the .09’ 1 11:1,1....1 it 111111,

1111:39) e%er run on Stanfortrn crons-tartintrv

Nlarphy was Ilurd behind Toni I ’Da, a Of Lupin, and Pat Trat. -

11..t� ,.1 V111:1114P.a 111 4,1r

NCA I line In wall’: the’ 11141’,,,

�.4�11. 11P 111:1/P41 .111 34.17 1%..tentile

al the Golden Gale In% dation.’ I llowever, an ulcer Ha i�erip slowed

Cite’ junior distance stun � in the spring. After laying oft compete CiVe running this summer. ’Murphy has bounced nick lit presitiris fonts A spriliffst rtnkle. saltr.red three weeks rrat. hated to hamper him. and Ir. ran los best Of 1114.

1;111 at Stan, ! it last Thursday. The team. re a whole, has been

r.vol�kitit� harder !his fall than last year. For the first time, the Spar-tans have been concentrating 011

1W0-a-lfay Work011tS. running id 7 a.m. and again at 2:30 p.m. The goal right now is 90 miles per

bid last year before the nationals Bliller’� /Tem. was op I" 1111 mile,.

The hard cc art, has paid off. ’1111. Spartans %ton the IMag BY311.11 Illleitational in Sieplenalier, turning hack southern Cali-fornia rivals Long Reuel, State, san Diego State, and ESC.

ii nut’ hack two weeks later cc up Stanford. and Cal in easy

fashion at the Sari-an-lento Invi-lational.

Fishback. Murphy, Tricker, (;ii -,’rile and Tulle led a ()effect SCUM

Win over Cal. on (tet. Pr. It was the sec enth straight sweep for the Spartans over Brutris Hamilton’s Bears

A Ifie43 win met. the Golden Gate Track Club, which featured many of the top non-collegiate harrier; on the coast, a(11/C91 111c1

io the fist’, Last Thursday, the spartans

,T11�11ell rival Stanford with a perfect nr�ore of I:1. Bert Nelwin .if Track and Field News termed the race, "The greatest team lifort in the hintory of cross-eountrj. anyn here in the world." Indian l’exach Payton Jordan

They sere ,,,,,,u0hably team in the nation. -

In winning the 1962 national rile, the cross-country team

’,insight much prestige to San I,se State.

A second straight t r iii nip h .. alibi not only lie a shot in the rrin for San Jose State’s national i.restige, but a boostei� intieulatital

the Spartans’ ever-improving in s program.

� ,,, Nov. 13 tor et.

’1i" intramural l� � �hrow contest iii hadminhin pi..y All entry irukn must Ile lamed in by the

he eligible for ,..,mding to intro -

I nin Unruh.

REPEAT PERFORMANCE?�Hoping to regain their championship, members of the winning 1962 SJS Cross-Country Team took time out from practice recently to pose for the Spartan Daily shutter. NCAA Champions and undefeat-

roe ������

wbere

ed in dual competition, are, from left to right, kneeling, Dan Murphy, Ron Davis, Coach Dean Miller, Jeff Fishback and Horace Whitehead. Standing are Jose Azevedo and Ben Tucker.

Sawyer Qualifications Total MoreThan One

By TOM O’NEIL Bus driver, deputy sheriff, stu-

dent, Nat ional Collegiate Judo Association overall champion, hus-band and father are all positions Chat San .Jose State senior Dave Sawyer cum qualify for.

Dave drives a school bus for the Campbell Union School District during the school year and works as a deputy sheriff for Santa Clara County In the summer to support

I his wife, two small children and college education.

An indontrial management Ca-

reer is cc teat Ihive’n goal in after

graduation from San lose State this � 00000 niter. Ile is uorking tee-cc his B.A. degree In Busi-ness Mill after n �r �44.110111, he will receive his diploma. In 1959, Dose 10 San J4 ,SP

Slate from Kent Meridian High Sento] in Washington. to play toothall. During his freshman year :it SJS, Dave played halfback and fullback on the Spartan frosh team but his grades weren’t tip to par to play the follostant� year 7Init Das�e withdrew from

During the summer, Doe \sere back to Washington where hi. married his high school sstis.,_ heart, Prim, a nursing struleto

In the hill, Dave ltrid his %%ire N�Iiirried to Sum .1110... cc tare’ they

neat make their h � and he worked for the entire vear and took a feu 1111115 al night who’d at .JS.

Dave returned as a runtime s1.1RTAN ROOTERS student in 1961 and took up judo

Whit I’ shirts and blouses a. long with his studies. Judo was llornevoming button and noi a new subject with Dave. He can be credir,..1 to his desire to be looter section I’’m°t’ro%’ was a member of the Meridian successful I.,. �i, the same time

sell and inspire the High School team which didn’t he is very I �� File about his ae--.lima Arizona State io.e a match in three years romplishineor- r ’to:Leh Yttsh Uchida

I’" v;01.11 i’s l’lliIi’ 1.1.4. Parr. a longtime friend and r- �, l’esP�41,11’1.’

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Part, & eressaries

PAUL’S CYCLES Ill -1 The .1 lamed*

IN 3.0766

tormer p.p.! at Meridian I: with Dave, was also on th- - � tan judo team. Together tire � young men worked as a 1, through the last twrt years the judo team.

I"Inatls at the national finals at ( ornell I esic ernitv last sear, troth I)ai%.. and Lee capt tared their w�elght ills isions to reign as national 1.11:1111111.4. Howes er.

ilak 0. went one step fart her.

A( ter the sus weight di\ titles had teen decided, tim� ,�, pions fought against eu. tor the in erall title. In match. Dave fought his lifelon�

1,PP. and ileteatts’ .1 half point to win fir, . !own.

Dave comments that thrr.

esents will always be rerneml��� by himself in the years to While on his high school �� -.Tool etas never defeated that he won the national chain pionship and as it soph,,,,, �:�.� deleatryl sesen opponeti� 1.1..!!,01,,nal tournament

: � .,..ar Bakersfield. i his ’ardor .�ear :it Sitl

Jose ::te, e� ha. I hree goal, Mal It, is aiming tor.

1,..1111.1111,11, so r

ilool-degree black bell. .21 Retain his national ci

1.,,,nship at Illinois State i ersity in April.

Graduate from San .1..n.

State with a B.A. degree in I, ness.

Dave’s success at San Jose State

SPARTAN DAILY � Nov. I

Dancer Undulates -- Daily Pulsates

/1.11 1... p %%hen .1 1.11.111

stripper. 1/111", entatie dancer�

undulates into a room hill el

11.1talssorkiiikt nt talents? spartan

reporturs Iu,uurteI out sec.

I41,1.1\.

You’ve read about her. Now, see her

GINA and her

44’s Plus: Exotic Dancers

and other entertainment

Amateur Shows

Fri. & Sat.

Shot. t...ne

Wed. ihu,I

and Sundae

II 10 ft.; 11

Sesurday 1 30

OLD CHICAGO CLUB 897 El Camino Real

Sunnyvale

For Your Christmas Cards...

r---Dspyi5

;-. .

/cow, fe� was

Curtis

� Contemporary

� Traditional

� Religious

� or Personal

, VI’,,? spa 10U5�,rmes Card Department and see our

_,_.--rp,ete selection at prrces you will hire Choose from solid packs boxed arcs

meets or albums

’17 S f.rst St

DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE

Longer weekend hours for your eating convience

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY UNTIL 4 A.M. ,rbi 1,,io atli

Whether it’s a meal or a snack . . . try

Howard’s Crystal Creamery FOUNTAIN� RESTAURANT

7/11 & Santa C d’r SA^ Jose

7 - 1030 p.m.�Closed on Mon

GOOD LUCK SPARTANS!

arc w’s teak touse

FOR PRE -GAME OR AFTER GAME MEALS

DROP BY ARCHIE S FOR A CHUNK OF

TASTY, LUSCIOUS SAVORY, TENDER, U.S.

STEAK COOKED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT

FOR ONLY

(DINNER STEAKS)

$1.49 $1.15

Country -Style Breakfast Specials

Served Saturday & Sunday

542 S. 2nd St.

FREE PARKING

ONLY TWO BLOCKS

FROM CAMPUS

4B-44PARTAN 1/511.1 November 8, litti.;

Assemblymen To Discuss Colleges Santa Clara Cour! isso Demo-Fa meeting of the American Feder-

ation of Teachers Local 1362 iii t

Assemblymen. Alfred E. Al- Tuesday. Nov. 19 at 2:30 p.m. quist and William F. Stanton, \sill

: Alquist represents the 24th As -discuss -The Legislature and thr:ernhly District and Stanton the California State 25th in the California Legislature

FOR YOUR HOMECOMING . . . Enjoy

Beauty Care

at Low, Low

Prices

\II 011.111’

mule i -11111�r% 1.1�11

,(Ill\ BL \I Fin 1:111.1.1.A;P:

Moseil to New Location

;71 ...all I 295.47ils

Just Like Having Your Own Private B.B.O. . . . We Furnish The Cooking And Patio

DELICIOUS CHAR-BROILED BURGERS

(ALL with lettuce and tomato)

Deluxe ... Sesame bun ... 25c

DELICIOUS DINNERS AND SANDWICHES

Chicken Basket 99r

Chuekburger . . . Sesame bun, Shrimp Boat Kosher Pickle . . 39c

Spare Rib Basket 119.1 1/4 lb. Steakburger. French Roll Kosher Pickle . . . 59c

French Fries I5c or 29c I/2 lb. Extra Large, French Rog Kosher Pickle . . . 89; Shakes 254

Rib Eve Steak sandwich frencS roll, Kosher Pickle . . . 890

SPECIAL CHUCK BASKET 69c LARGE PIZZA 99c EXTRA LARGE $1.25

"CHANGING SCENE" Folk HOOTENANNY

Music Fri. and Sof. night 9-12 TUESOAY NIGHTS

BIG BEN 460 E. William Telephone Order: 294-8344

HERE FOR THE BEST � ELSEWHERE FOR THE REST’

4-;

Paadesia Traditional Shops

AUTHENTIC FASHIONS

By America’s

Most Famous

Tradifional

Stylists

mplcie Size Irate

SHORTS to

EXTRA - LONGS

SUITS SPORTS COATS

BLAZERS SLACKS

--

SWEATERS

SHIRTS

SPORTS SHIRTS ACCESSORIES

ft/iry

Shopping Center

fc�

54:40: !,:ijk..?�-*%i.:;416.1W4.�.1,.;’r:Alit,SA-4.:t’d

Honors SJS War Effort

Chapel Symbol of Tribute By NICK FEBENTINOs

Nestled in a corner on south ampus, surrounded liv redwocx1 ices and sehety lassn, a quiet

memorial stand, hi men and wo-men of San June State who fought and served in the Second World War.

Memorial Chapel, constructed in 1952 with funds donated by alumni, students, faculty. and .friends of the college, remains as one of the few spots of simple, serene beauty on the metropolitan campus.

OPEN DADA’

The ret lw,s af and shale struc-ture now ser�es as a place of meditation and reflection, open each day from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. when classes are in session.

The chapel design reflects a dis-tinctly Spanish architectural in-

lluence with its sloping tile roof, walls of brick and %visa’, and al-most complete glass enolosure.

A number of religious groups on campus use the Chapel for weekly meetings, while others use it for imitations.

200 WEDDINGS

Sonic persons get married there. As a matter of fact, the Chapel

has seen more than 200 weddings’ in its 11 years. Summer and Christmas holidays are the most popular times with the marrying students and alumni.

Shortly after Lt. Kenneth C. Bailey. class of ’42, was killed in action in 1943, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur E. Bailey of Palo Alto, both SJS graduates, sug-gested the Cnapel’s construction.

The Bailey ’-. in a letter to the

TRIBUTE TO WAR EFFORT�Memorial Chapel, located on south campus, was completed and presented to the college in 1952. If was built with private donations and subscriptions as a tribute to the men and women of San Jose State who fought and served in World War Two.

Alumni Assn., pissposed the me-

morial as a tribute to the war ef-

forts of all those from San Jose

State. By 1949. a site 1)ehind the Men’s

Gym, by a T.,kkcl� Hall %sing. had

been chosen, and atter a struggling

fund-raising campaign, the $50,000

goal was reached. On March 28. 1952, E. S. Thomp-

son, college chapel committee

chairman and SJS business man-

ager, along with Emerson Arends,

Alumni Assn. president, presented

the Chapel to the college.

’GIFT OF VALUE’

Dr. ’I’. W. MacQuarrie, then

president tf the college, and Lud

Spolyar. ASH president. accepted.

Pres. MacQuarrie, in his address.

set the tone for the Chapel’s pur-

pose in the years to come. "1 am

SJS is the only California State College to possess a non-denominational chapel on the college campus. The chapel is often used for meetings for religious groups, initiations and weddings.

Hoover, Allen Halls Thesis Meeting to Aid Grad Students To Offer Cash In Art Contest

’looser 11 .! � hill

insiiring an art eonte-h

Students i�ncounterolLi ’III I Lill

ties in writing their graduatc are urged to attend a the-

- meeting Wednesday. Net. 1:I

III ENDO. 7:30 p.m. �i�.. Staff members of the Graduate

Ms Division office and the College Committee will discuss errors most

..� int h it titter to pi ;ut frequently discosered in submit .:-.rks for the lesidenee halls. led

1.,, eontest isope.n the el

be appropriate for hanging in it I

1111(lirl student. Entries must Ian’

!, HI hall lounges.

Three awards will he gisiin � .’ii two for first division wineh

of two paintings for 11’ -and one for second

%s ill he a piece lei, pinery, and

for Allen Hall

The fll’s1 place :Oil �rk ss 1., !Oh snened f�

%Ind the thud 14:11, V... I.

Pilfrhil,rel f.m $17,

The deadline is Nov IX al The paintines are to he

. ’1,11 ii I bill awl Si

I fail Those iraerri�itr�rf

,ifilaci r�haa�miti [looter !tall

.1

’8()11 1.11 I 11 VILIC N It’.

011) 1,1M1�11, ..11:1 An r1 .1.1101i.1

� 1,00,1,,,1 -I � ; k it., I

� � -stir until

,t�dere,1 �11.111, I�i

hut .it the

Iiiiist be completely retyped," saiii Dr Harold Deiley. aFsistant I.

the Graduate Iteari. Fie noted thio most erhms can be avoided if sin -dents read the Giaduate Bulletin carefully.

.51i question,. concerning thei-1, iiing or reproduction will hi ’....ered during the meeting, 1,1

inay send special ingini t.. he Graduate Division °rile,

\D\1156.

L7LIC:E LL COGGON/

f _

(AHEM)

AND WE NEVER ,6,LOST A 6AME, l’ -

PETER!

, (--:’,

?

i. ’

-; ’

� X � - � ’ , r ,

�-�";--)

I KNOW WI-if .1111*-

--’CAUSE YCLJALL TRAINED 13s( EATING AT UNCLE JOHN’S

PANCAKE HOUSE!

1(1

UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE HOUSE

1415 S. First St.

t

II It, ti il// alt. Ills (sill /1) r Li s mi. ii.,.- or -m1.11 ilk

(do-- I mem.- III It, 11;411i ni/e�.

,1,1 .1 101 it, 114.11.1-1".�

imps.... V.1111’ MI

o II 8,0.11.1.1;a .11 1 1111

ill I or inforniatimi all tour

roirlir,11 oir�ralt.

Sa I I jOse

294-7716

4.4511-% t70r.’(

f:v4r

I Oviic al 4 :41.

(

glad to accept a gift which rep-

resents the highest values in life

at a time when many influences

are at work to tear down the lives

of young people."

Perhaps the keynote was struck,

hovs-ever, by Chaplain Iloward

Sholten of Mather Air Force Base,

In this benediction. "This chapel

is not a meaningless MCMOrial of

wood and stone, but a vital tribute

to the memory of those who gave

their lives so that others can wor-

ship according to the dictates of

their own consciences."

COUNCIL MEMBERS

The current Student Council is

composed of 19 ITIPMbel*S. They

are Vice President Bob Pisano,

John Hendricks, Pete McGrath,

Dan Dahlen, Don McInnis, Jules

Loventhal, Pat Butler. Carol Eck-

ert, Ginny Vessel, Don Carrol.

Jack Perkins, Burke Coveny, Frell

Best, Charlene Hiatt, Bill Clark

Jerry Spotter, Rick Trout, Dee INio�

Dwight and Pete Briggs.

CPRS Plans Disp For Civic Progra

The Calitorni reation Societ trounced plans at San Jose’s -,:.

day decimation for next ’fuesday, Thursday in Matt11.,:�, r, Tr of San Jose Chit’

The program is Christmas displie.., and crafts dernornti

SJS student, h, any craft or huh’, sign-up in the , Projects must he I.: Recreation office ni Stewart or tiontly, ilaN

A �iVn-up ,hevt f-, Ii, ii skill In. In ?I.. I,

fLi (Pliti b.t� from 7.:o to o i sign up is No:. I"

� Special Student Re, _ TYPEWRITERS Rentel end

MODERN OFFICE MACHINES CO.

124 E. San Fernando 2)15

COTTAGE CHEESE

FOREMOST

mil 400 N. 1st iri

San Jos,:

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CLIP THIS AD GET 10 OFF on

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Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

at Newberry’s Cafeteria 8 ei,lt). 0 /

to 5 Sundays 10 In 5

ins Display Progrit

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Wil. . lays � tonstration.

hobir. Re.�,

he

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Student Para, _ WRITERS

al and S,ile RN OFFICE lINES CO. irnando 291 511]

EMOST

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: .1

Warmth

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STI’DENT BNION

The pre.ent San Jose State Col

lege 111101 on the corner ot Ninth

San Carlos streets has b(( fl

as the College Union since

10(RX PRESENTS

PETER PAUL

and

MARY in Concert

At the

San Jose Civic Audlon,m

Friday, November 15

Tickets on Sale

Son Jose Box Office

40 W. San Cdrlos Street

CY 5 0888

$2.25, $3.00. $3.75, $4.50

over potatoes for breakfast, lunch and dinner for two and a half mont ha.

This diet was not at all unex-citing to the Africans in Tangany-

ya ika or Nsaland trot to Get iv Joyce, 21. a senior s’ r k cial wo and j,,yehology to, lin a lid I:obbie Post, 21. a eiclectil�Ily ed13- cation trelior, ’he ,c,41-it of any eorn mush or rice proses to li,� undesirable.

Gerry and Bobbie. the first Isso coeds and the lir,t represent a-tisr)s from SJS in the nperation Cros.srliails Africa Program, spent lico and a half months working it Tainzanyka Nyasaland this

summer ( mc. crossroads /1,11 111111 1,l1/

1". IT.,1 . I

o -

-1 9

NOW NEAR CAMPUS German. Fretieli

-peaking personnel.

II’,’Arra’ vill11 1111 1111114I1111:1’

Complete foreign car service by factory trained experts from minor tune�ups to

major ove,hauls

"Everything your little car desires" at I I th & Santa Clara

Telephone 295-9920

or Two and One- Half Months

Coeds Tour Africa in ’Operation Crossroads’ By JAC ce KIE ZIMMERMAN camp study seminar, friendship only pla �ics ,sdit icip

Corn mush, rice awl meal sauce and aid program, running free ill N1/1111� l’i�spect. was explained th,,t \ Before their trip all the Cross- in the Game Parks. Al Lake Man- ated from the

roaders, approximately 300 from all over the United States, had it neck orientation at Rutgers Uni-versity, New Jersey. Each Cross-Fonder had to do an individual study on Africa, a 15-page term paper relating to the area in which they would work, and read 25 books about Africa.

Upon arrival in Africa the Crossroad group was split up into 25 sections which would then go to 17 countries in East. West, and Central Africa. Although Gerry and Robbie were separated, Gerry in Tanganyika, Bobbie in Nyasa-land, some 500 miles apart, they remained in groups of 12 Ameri-can Crcrisroaders to 12 African (’rossroaders.

ANIMALS RUNNING FREE As to the animal population

around Tanganyika, (;erry said the

Sif Weekend

.9,45 filePe II ))))) great op.

porttinit. to take slum date

mit to Ii tr.

isit Hoban’ lllll %lure

superb f I and 1.1111111.011o.

411.11.111 -yrs iee make it a

real thrill In eat out.

’mute in before or after

%,1’ beat trizona State.

CY 2-1266

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f TIIE SU N DEVILS

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(;11)1) LUCK SP kINS

SI’ RT \IN C 1114,TLRIA

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I, 0, 107 I...-

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yarn and Nogorong,�io Crater, tiso

she’ saw lions, elephants, leopard,. cheetas, impalas and rhinos all out in the open. "We were completely safe in the Game Parks as long a:,

,is e stayed in the land rovers I Eng-lish jeeps). These Game Parks pro-tect the animals fairly well him

i hunters and Mise proved to IX. a big tourist attraction."

The most outstanding highlr:ht of Gerry’s whole summer was her

THE LATEST FASHIO N�Gerry Joyce (II and Bobbie Post (r.), SJS’ two representa-tives to the Operation Cross-road Africa program, spent two and a half months working in Tanganyika and Nyasaland. Both Gerry and Bobbie are wearing the country’s native costume in which they worked. The Operation Crossroad Af-rica program is considered a forerunner to the Peace Corps.

nosv, still folio.. tie around tlic down to Tan...,. can and African Gerry’s er ri a. ,�1,, village to I.

14 feet After the schtmli� the natives slauglil offered the Cros in their blocr(141riiiiiii. . (;.’cry

’,spec, 1We

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in %se it..

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Phone 297.0970

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1....t, to, rode :::-: miles over dirt to,els and trails in order to give

this going away present It .rd with this gift, that Rob-

.sition as unofficial diplo-rilieher and schoolhouSil

;gel’ I hit sunimer lived up to Hie belief ol the Operation Cross-

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DEFECTIVE

So Thh Is The Way It Happens ... en�qPARTAV 0 Aft’ T Nrivrayihar o

What’s Behind This Semester’s College Drama Productions?

FOLK Sil:GIR

MAN SPLE1

NeveraLv_e 24, 190

Two C.::ncerts

730 and 9:30 p.m.

FOO Irma THEATER

Student Act. Office. Foothill

Tres dder Be, Officc Stanford

it .11.� iti sNTLEI Slash the lights are

dimming. Ttu. overture begins and a eeorlii of fantass and il-lusion comes WI with the lights.

Polished speeches and r0,1111S

or canvas are carctillis to early sou into the land pretend. a in Hg it circle or

imaginat The sweet maul, tIt.. black villain the warrior and the lady- in red are ready. with a story to make you laugh or (TY.

Bot they weren’t always mends-, there had to he :1 beginnine,

As with all works of art. the phis- begins with an idea Some-

LIGHTING�Last minute instructions are given to students who are responsible for lighting on the stage.

� - - -

A

A

A

A

2 for the 1 price of

SLACK SALE

VA for N’S 121 S. 44h

(across from SJS library)

’r�.2 1.71,1TM�rilj

ii

Entire Stock of

Plain Front Slacks

from $12.95 to $24.95

sshicii� �.met ifl1P, a 1(1) 55 l’!’ lit has el alma/rid a group of lietiple with a problem iir sttugglelie cives these people words to ex-press their feelings and actions Ii. illustrate them.

A director, inspired tiy the playwright’s idea s. makes a weig lit y decision when he chooses to present the play Ile not only must recreate the char-acters :mil story in hi, I AVI1

mind, hut also eorniiiimicate the

thoughts ;mil emotions intended

lis the playwright for :in audi-

ence. He must make the shit,’

live. Suecialists in scene design and

lighting set abortt to build the phssical world ill pretense. Flats, painted scenery anti props must

look and function like the real thing. Nothing breaks the illu-sion inure quickly than a wall

Ism FINAL OUTCOME�After all backstage work is done, this is

the final scene of -Rip Van Winkle.- Richard Overmyer, as Rip,

talks to Thomas Novi, as Hendrick Vedder.

CLEANUP�This is one of the

many chores required after the

play is performed.

Welcome the Alumni to

San Jose State Homecoming

Stop By

Staltra/Pv Bekrizzitine, for

YOUR OFFICIAL HOMECOMING ROOTER

BADGE, S.J.S. BANNERS, SWEATSHIRTS, MEGAPHONES

Or

Any Other Incidental Item You Might Need

WE’LL BE HAPPY TO SERVE YOU

at

Boaz.-&n., "Right on Campus"

1111 SW:Iy1 When

VOSTI’MES

Costumes also require special attention. Much research and skill goes into the designing and construction of clothing for the stage. Is the print too small to he seen? Will the girls wearing bright blue obscure the other people in the scene? Did men wear high-heeled boots in 1750? These are the kinds of questions that must ire considered if the story is to represent reality.

But there wouldn’t he a story se-ithour storytellers. A perform-ance ran be given on a raised platform in broad daylight with imaginary costumes, hut the

CHECK OUT�Students make sure everything is in order.

story needs a live actor to make It a niav a liking drama.

INSTRI ’TION Gatherinc and instrueting the

players can have its harrowing moments but the show must on, an old cliche that Win kV:* �

he 11’111, for theater people. When the piecing together ol

canvas and costumes is com-plete anil the actors have found that certain quirk of character

that springs him into believa-

bility. It’s sliowlime.

"The overture is about to

start, You cross your fingers

and hold your heart.

It’s curtain timetutu away- we go,

An. ml iii iipining ml ntin11�1

she

Personalized Cleaning with

Door to Door Service �

Yours with a Call to

WATKIN’S CLEANERS

� 2 Day Service

� Good Cleaning and F;nishing

Watkins Cleaners Phone 269 6592

GRAND OPENING *aline

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Famous name Lrand-, � y. Boots � Skis- Clort.

Complet� Ski Rental Service

Center

Nov. 8 - 9 . 10

Free 1�TeTr7eirnii e

Everything ki ,se

Corns to our grand ocnninq and brine e

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440 So. Winchester Ave. ,,,�,,e 0 Mystery Ho."

San Jose 144 0880 Pr

orrnfttirmrtityrrepr:

Henry Watanabe Owner

HANK’S BARBER SHOP Alrr, Center, I48B Pin, St 293 0705

You’ll find that Hank specializes in

ALL STYLES OF HAIRCUTS

4 Barbers To Serve You

Verrie

etnyous IS’ Fresh Ground Meat Used

Exclusively

Holiday 150 Burgers

441 & San Fernando Sts.

(Across from Library)

c4;1;Of

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Look For Our Sign

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NA NTER ester Ave.

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slizes in

CUTS

ook For No- Sign

FINAL TOUCHES � Prior to

tomorrow evening’s Homecom-

ing, finalist Kerry O’Brian pre-

pares for the "big game." A

candidate for Sigma Pi fra-

ternity, Kerry is a junior medical

secretarial major. A member of

Gamma Phi Beta, Kerry is the

daughter of J. E. O’Brien. The

19-year.old coed lists art, piano,

singing, and sports cars among

her interests.

� Anna Lou Dyson

inumuumuumummumiliumr-

Fruity or Nutty =

or almost any other

flavor of delicious

ICE CREAM at the new

CARNIVAL of FLAVORS

First at San Antonio =

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WANTED A BETTER PLACE TO GET

YOUR HONDA SERVICED

REWARD TRY YOUR NEW

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can j04e lionda SALES AND SERVICE

open evenings

141 S. Third Street Phone 295-7525 near San Jose State Campus

San Jose

FOREIGN CAR

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Closest complete

foreign car

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EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL IMPORTED CARS

MOTOR AND TRANSMISSION OVERHAUL

TUNE-UPS, BRAKES

IGNITION

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San Jose FOREIGN CAR SERVICE

180 So. Market 286-1100

Just south of San Jose Library

A Queen and Court Prepare for Homecoming Our Queen

CAMPUS CHOICE�Sixteenth Homecoming Queen Nancy Niederholzer puts her trophy into the Delta Gamma trophy case prior to tomorrow eve-ning’s activities. The 20-year-old Alpha Tau Omega candi-date is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Niederholzer. Her re-gal position may well match her regal statistics of a slender 5’9" queen. A junior speech and drama major, Queen Nancy succeeds Elaine Halvorsen.

AWS Stages Food Drive for Needy o collect Thaulingi�ing food ha,-

ket s for needy fain lies, accord NIks Kathy Brainerd.

All living centers should collect I imperishable goods to be turnedl

in between Nov. 114-22. Information will be available before Nov. 16 about where goods should he sent.

For every 25 girls in a living center, Miss Brainerd is asking for a basket for a family of six; for less than 15 girls, a basket for a family of four should be collected.

\ poster will he displayed in � conspicuous place on cam-

pus indicating contributing resi-dence houses with a paper can bearing the name of the house.

Baskets will be sent to the fami-lies of clinical patients at San ;lose t’oeuty

Drive-in and Dining Room Service

TICO S 1ACOS

Phone Orders CY 7-8421

Before Open House During the Parade After the Game

HOMECOMING TIME IS

TICO’S TACOS TIME

4th and St. James

*

ENJOY THE

FUN

THIS WEEKEND

by... discarding those glasses and wear �

ing contact lenses. Don’t let glasses

keep you from hiring a good

weekend. With contact lenses, you

can participate actively. Come in

today and let us fit you with con-

tact lenses.

The 1411ti

123 Sotith 3rd CV 7 5174

� Phclo by Ari,s L- L

"SISTER" FINALISTS � Twenty-year-old Ann Chambers, (left), and her Delta Gamma sorority sister Sally Prater make last minute plans before the week-end’s events as Sally shows Anne the dress she will wear. Sally, a I9-year-old sociology major and sponsored by Delta Gamma, maintains interest in Ski Club, Delta Gamma Eti-quette Board, Rally Committee, and the Student Affairs Com-mittee. Anne, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. War-ren H. Chambers. Sally is the daughter of Mrs. M. S. Prater.

MIRROR, MIRROR�Carolyn Ohliger, co-sponsored by Aloha Phi and Delta Upsilon, adds a pink carnation to her brown tresses as she anticipates the Homecoming activities. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ohliger, the I8-year-old elementary education major is active in campus activities. Swimming, skiing, Heart Fund, singing, and reading are among her interests and hobbies. _

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LADY VAN HEUSEN BRINGS ON THE IVY OXFORD SHIRT TO

MATCH YOUR MAN’S!

69°

/,

SHOP MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHT ’TIL 9!

Now"�

THE CHEEKS W E I. C 0 M E

T 11 E1R ALI NI S TO .

THE BROTHERS OF

A

X

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS!

and a special greeting

to Beta Beta No. 1

DROP BY FOR OPEN HOUSE

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HI ALUMS!

WELCOME BACK

The Ladies of Chi Omega

,::������������������������������������������������W#������������������������������Wri�����

HAPPY HOMECOMING

ALUMS

.� THE LION ROARS TONIGHT’ �

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f

S� igma Alpha Epsilon

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THE SISTERS OF

; GAMMA PHI BETA

EXTEND THEIR WELCOME

TO RETURNING ALUMNAE

tone 11 atirttee o I

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WELCOME

Brothers of

Sigma Pi

To the Hrtitriiiiir, Cradh

I It

.,11.1’11.A. OMICRON II

The I mill-grad,

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ALUMNI

Kappa Alpha Theta

lour Theta Sister,

EIADME YOU TO

HOME( °MING

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FREDDIE FIREMAN WELCOMES BACK HIS

ALUMS TO HOMECOMING

The Brothers of

Pi Kappa Alpha $10�������������������������"�����"�����������������������������������������������������Virie..W1

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Miss &mid Relates Bloch Masque Story

Its .11 1111 Iti 1, A pert

could be anying� with her smiling ing eyes is th,. seems to tmietN !nick, former :Ie.::: dents at S.IS II, the Black \I

Miss I)inuog�I. for the Spartan Oath :,��� talgieally the histot., toe lions of the Ithek ’I �

’It all started Gladys Aitken. pr, at the time. was 11 I

The Brothers

of

THETA CHI

welcome their Alumni

brothers to Homecoming

ELCOME RACK ON CAMPUS ALUMS

GLAD TO SEE YOU AT HOMECOMING

TZe rla) die.i of

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS

� The

Brothers of Sigma Nu

The Ladies of Alpha Phi Sorority

You are invited to our

OPEN HOUSE

12:30-2:30 on $ - HOMECOMING DAY - �

HOMECOMING GREETINGS TO ALL ALUMNAE!!

WELCOME ALUMNAE

THE 1.1DIEs ol.’

SIGMA KAPPA

THE SISTERS OF

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WELCOME THEIR ALUM SISTERS

TO SJS HOMECOMING

STOP BY THE HOUSE

AND SEE US

MISS HELEN DIMMICK ..

for Avisi

11.1 actliii

..�I,IIN 111 I I:

.% I:

Nliss Nimmiele �

adviser :it the

:idea of a IN�l.:,��

fore the Coot,:

AWS chose the � :

Nark \!,-4 .1

WNW: Irenel

members now cti:: � hers. The girls :110. � flew

lilack Masque dal, a . re i

portant than ;ir. ..,I.,��

were allowed I..

piek them up froni t� � � ��

Imnmick recalled

This was the her er..tition:

a see :if tradition, �

ias girl had I a �� telt

..weater. which ,lie F t,iWI

on a Certain fl:IN it ill ark I

white mask worn ,it. ; ...pfl

would meet in the au.: �

..11.11. fined p,,.eitele, did

e;II’ their mask,

-EvPryinee ee’q Ill Until

which grew :int ot a, :111.1�1111

I lead 25 nickel.itg.:� 25 yea

The funniest one I � ��::or

’,11.11j1).. � When I �ne

wh they said.

;went she l.iin ais not

Once a year th:� e: Magi

publishes a mava/

Itlackward Glance, .r

alunini writes ;In

self.

Parties Parades

dnd

Pretty Hair Styles for

Homecoming

i I

.1

.1 I I .� I � �

Willow Glen

Beauty College

1045 Willow Street

Son Jose

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AI! t Spartan ifiemoirJ 9

Immick Black Story

’ ,t1,,�,

D1MMICK . former adviser

ist

xl -

� od

is

h,

.........

4

rties rades and

lair Styles

for .coming

W Glen

C011ege

how Street

a Jose

.....

attan I SAN JOSE ST.

SAN

earl or Mutienn

eplies formally o Prof. Smith

/ 4110h/I He-’ m by Dr.

RED HOT � Typical of the Homecoming spirit is Judy Shaw,

1962 Song Girl, in front of last year’s bonfire. Big rally is sched-

uled for tonight at the Fairgrounds parking lot.

At 1030 a coffee hour in 111

is slated and is open 10 all in

terpsted students and facility.

A student council luncheon it,

Cafetena It ioins A and It at noo0

and a conference with Dr. Stank’

Benz, dean of students, the iler-

Slamel staff and counselors at 2 p.m. will mat his sehedule here.

ton reply H(m�ill . Classics Feature na]

� it Friday. le.

C. Benz, dean of t. ,hr. "Authority" re-ad I,,ii; Dr Smith in his

nand ’j ii,. :Ind Parry letter. "Ina h;et. conversation with rofesan. regarding the de tar0tty icamber as ad-*tor to lc it organization." n kin/ ; ant

be SOthe mat-:�.1,1 waist "which are yet ..t; ranilty (aim -pet, of, ,Nruirmic Freed1/111 has fl

hI IS took into the sit-

lir. Smith slates that, following ,1 ... r.

titiVerSH lion with laetaissy which are played and slate col-

,, %.,,ki ’.� la� ,1�,1 Ihp ileiin, illustrated b ges y the camera. le is whether they can operate in3tv

re i ,1gnation from ’rASC The three rompositions, beau- their own food and bookstore

hi, and a ixissilde tiftilly done. ,-,. "Ai.,,i,10, En wiAlees at it higher yolk tip the I ,!,,,,, i.t.:,,,,��� and ,11.,Spl�tvti,heillitt eiii,:;!...,1,1,1, 1 t,11I;Illalli‘nrellilleet hrarli. 1/41.4,.. kl.:,, 11..;:th,:::.0.1t1:SIIIIIii Nil.- l’clIct

� .’’’°’’’i’ ii- I ri 1.1 ’

ft, hd\’’"1"11, Preedom (tom ilot lc films of lomoir-11W.S elaSSle sonata colleges have content-lel

nut.;ffili!IIIIii,lai’l3a.te for hear_ film Nana% promise to he unus- side concerns and the student body

,itally, entertaining and instructive is losing profits as a result.

Menotti’s Opera; Debussy’s Music

With food Services On State Campuses

Classic films tornorrnw at 3:30

and 7 p.m. in TI 155 features "The

Medium," and "Images from De-

latiasy." "The Medium" is a film of

Gian-Carki Menotti’s ;merit

One critic says if "The Me-

dium," that it aspires to perfect

tinitm of reality and imagination.

"Images from Debussy" pre-

sents three compositions of Claude

A California State College Stu-dent Presklerds’ Association sub-aommitlee, whir-ti met here this weekend to liiSele..S lifter:0111a of ("1,11 services on state college earn-

IsM, derided it 111441, Imire de-

tailed mita-mantel but did con-clude "there is a definite concern

over profit and loss by colleges."

The subcommittee. composed of five state college student body

presidents and SJS ASB President

Steve Larson, spent part of Fri-

day. Saturday and SOrtle of Sun-

day discussing a resolution ques-tioning which type of operation is

most beneficial to students pri-vate or ASH-gyrated.

ASli President Larson stated

that then, ’,eons to he a question of (I ca of outside concerns, arid

thew is a definite concern over profit and loss by eolleges."

The main concern of

from 1921 to 1952 was director of the Harvard College, Observ-atory, (7amtaridge, Mass. From 1952 he has been lecturer on cos-mography in Harvard University.

The many awards and degrees Dr. Shapley has received include those honorary degrees of laelhi. Uccnolu dim, Mexico, Toronto, ( penhagen. Prineeton and Harvard He has been made honorary for.

eign member of the national acad-emies of 10 foreign countiles, and has been awarded medals and prizes by the Vatican, India. Mex-ico, England. and Franee.

Some of the papers and books Dr. Shapley has had published are two monotraphs, "Star (lusters" and "The Inner Metagalaxy." a general essay entitled, "A Design for Fighting." and a book, "Of Stars 411,1 Men,"

In the field of astrononlY. Ur. Shepley’s contributions inelude discovery that the center of the galaxy is 25,000 light years dis. tent from the earth in the direc-tion of Sagittarius, thus showing the eccentric position of the earth and the sun is the stellar universe Another discovery is the charac-teristic color-luminosity relation for the bright stars in glohnlar elusions.

fir Shepley’s speech is %pram sawed by the (gime Len-timer Com-mit tee and the Division of Sciences and Applied Arts

Boasts Crowds ful cloialless

.ow on Chan-ming games, Ith those or Homecoming -ed the can.

of Sparta" 9- the years. a the after-SJS faculty

, for its first ricle, campus

ial Arts De -m 3.000 and ment during ’e can F.ral,iy

the parade tO VIM% !lie

eying pretty and mnelty

, Omicron Pi ’N’t took the . will

ivro. dfcpuoeui u,

,he Arizona elgal’.

ent to Sigma he Glory of ’tit me.’ ’rite pulled in a

� ;the wheels

’Iii and Dolt:,

1 .���,ins ! limn the a itidow of the 1,,, � � . r� red 1, ;�:. ei� liall on the 110a t , it came to a hall in front of the reniewing stand.

LARHEST CROWD IN HISTORY Morn than 22,0qt persons jammed into

Spartan Stadium that night to VIeW the Sun Devils’ 21-19 nictory oa,er Spaeli s learn.

The Chi Omega Dull Skulls Michele Theireault, Site Sargent, Karen Birlentiach. and Kathy Patten took home the winning trophy for the pre-game hootenanny.

Then during half-time Roger Mozzy’s San Jose State marching band performed for the crowd.

Grand Marshal Dunean, Queen Nancy and her court circled the field during the Iasi few minutes ,if half-time in old cars driven by members of the Los Gatos Car Club. Duncan and the girls were escorted onto the stage and Bob Himel, chairman of half-time activities, introduced them to the Homecoming crowd the largest in the his-tory of SJS homecoming games.

Winners of the Downtown Merchant, Association display contest were. Citizen., Federal Savings & Loan, first place; Mosh-er’, Ltd., second; anti Penney’s, third. "am-yl, Shop Window contest winners were the Gilded Cage, first; Vaughn’s, second; and Rey’s Barber Shop, third.

flomernmers. fan it ty, and ’it 1.1f lents left flu,’ game Saturday to join their friends at fraternity party the Alumni A-ssn. dance at the Ste. ( �, 11�,tel, and at cele-brations all ,a.or t*:, County, aS San Jose st, 1;��� � ,r,ormiing

ast Minute Surge ItSU Wins, 21-19 SM seconds left to play fell and the slim-tan machine

/ermanently throttled. �r a scoreless first half,

really began to liven it. scored on a 16-yard run.

Seedborg kicked the von -t and with 4:50 left in the aerigl, San Jose Slate v. ;-fay seven points.

(hand Carter in the dm,. tie Spartans then nr, 14: ’41 in 11 play, to SOIre. Watt s made a beautiful goal -Itch of a al -yard Carter ’alley tied it with his plant’.

ter, passing stoperhl% for ’int time in si% necks. I the s�partans Init, the on a 5it %.ord toincloolonn slab ti Bolo Bonds. Bonds

In the ,lass to 25, fought Off Larry ine’s tackle nith ii 1,icitair ht arm at 111.1.10 and raced .. Tat les ’s 1T attempt %tole, lo�a�ing It 13-7.

1.2 -vocoond, ere sholdenly

I s 10 to the ’Is. trns

0,1

I, in .1 .1f1 ()int ��� I

ISr I. I ult. .1 f ;1,1 ’Ii, iiI it a n was offside, gining ails a first down 11/1 Ihe

� S pparently stopped at

fly line of scrimmage. hanged into two Spartans ulth enough impact I’m be heard clear up in the press hos and jetted into the end zone. Seedlaorg’s kick gilvo ASt_t 14-1:1 lead.

After A’Sllt kb-kid oft, Carter, tin the first pho. threw a side-line pass to intended receixer Dii�e ,101111.11e. iSla. Arizonx s!tate’a JerriN smith diagnosvd the ploi perk.. .Its. intercepted the hall, and streaked 26 yards for the TH. ���I raillorg 111111111 II 11-13, ;cm, 791 remaining in the game.

tirrl’ -1,

C.11,0r .i1111,III,4,141:4-iII .1 /1’ *.co Lt.

’ _ in moire than � !nth. plimaral Ilver for the final at

}Icily had Bonds open in the end zone for the vital two-punt s’ inversion, hut overt hresa hon. It ,eemed like the Spartan.s had fi-nally succumbed.

But. rtiegral San Jose State i;oekliruf iihook Gene Foster loose ,of the fool hall at the Spartan and Cass Jaclosorn rec.\ vied tor 5.15.

o cho� .1 .01 t,1,11.1Ii ;Ind ..1.% .f V41.

pf I � Irs kir fills first down Tailey�. kick from the tell near the base oil the left ,iiirighl

number of li-songressman Clawson

freshman and lower-division Ira combined !

(ens enro fo lling r the first � o Discuss Pending Bills :.

at SJS.

-,-,! �if tin ;,,� I Wilmer:it te Congressman Clyde Doyle.

The Congressman is H roonseeva-tine and staunch supporter of Sell. (harry Goldwater.

Report, indicate that Claaa is the next ftepublican in line for an appointment to the lionise Com

’special Congressional elect unl !mit tee , in U n- A MeriCiln Act is it a’’. Applinints seeking special -Pm-learner this year. Tim. election filled At present . i.’ongressinfin t -

phasis majors at 5.15 will also

he considered for admission first. Students frtini other areas not

able to attend S.IS because cif the limitation will be "diverted" to other state volleg,ea. junior out. lei.fes and ;inn ersitie,

Thu, scull no limitation tippet -mInt i.I.ifl students,

Si 5511K NAN

Thu I im it ot In 1.1�,111./ ,101 S. .1,

passed in aiaaiial�in.�.� to the college Niaster enrollment. at S.1S shall be limited to 40 lair cent It eVer Iii ti fl, tai per cent upper.

San Francisna State will also

he limited in its 1964.65 lover� division email Intent . A tot .11 it 2.1(M1 to III he allomed, tor voter

tii fall, WNI I ft the sprl so PrPS. .1011,1 wichiquil,i and

Executive Dean C. Grant Burton represented SLIS at the meeting

The trustee,. also determille.,

that criteria for selectitin of the timited-lower-division enrollment will be proximo) ol residence to

Thuy.. lower-de sion applications Will lie aceeptell lust from Santa ( ’tarn ClIttniy, then from other areas.

/III

Congressman Det it ’alit. will discuss the present tax reduction anti civil rights bills ya, pending in Congress. at 7 the 0\ ening in E327.

ClaWsort, formerly mayor of tt,inniton, CAW., scored what was termed an "upset" victory in a

REP. DEL CLAWSON Goldwater backer

win is in near. I’,,-rency

The. , spans,. ,

1

San Francisco on the Banking and Cul. ’emit lee of Congress �iiings program is helm tI1 the SIC Young It.

No Tower Verdict The Roars! at Trustees .Ig.000

postponed iott acti .... on the I it. oof Toner 11411 al its meeting Friday in .4511 Frionviscit

Possible soleition� to the lit orf the is Om,

lore are still loving studied Mt St ate Department, of 11-

n,i Iii .5 IferiSioll 1m Timer !fall’s

oloistim may he rriwhed at. Isho,

Dereitiiiier meeting of the Trim-

PAGE 2C Spa rto n Memoiri �

Fr 1,

THE GREEKS W E 14 C 0 M E

E I It ALLMS TO . . .

THE BROTHERS OF

A

X

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS! and a special greeting

to Beta Beta No. 1

DROP BY FOR OPEN HOUSE

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HAPPY HOMECOMING

HI ALUMS!

WELCOME BACK

The Ladies of Chi Omega

ALUMS

THE LION ROARS TONIGHT!

"I It 4. l. it.I Ii r

Sigma Alpha Epsilot

!11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

THE SISTERS OF

GAMMA PHI BETA

EXTEND THEIR WELCOME

TO RETURNING ALUMNAE

� //t/ (41U/ Set’ If $

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No Card Stunts For Homecoming

Due to a lack ot time, the cani stunts will not be featured at the, homecoming game, according to I

Mike Freed, Rally Committee chairman.

The Rally Committee has given up its portion of half time dur-ing the game to give the band and the queen presentation more time.

In place of the card stunts though, there will he a card yell in , co-operation with the Bandaids and the yell leaders. This will be a yell in which the cards will be used.

Enjoy Smoking SMOKE A PIPE!

Try one of our select b,ends of fine imported or domestic tobacco. Just eight for you, the discriminating pipe smoker.

Maxine’s Golden Baton

She Dazzles Crowds With Her Tw By SCOTT MOORE

What can one baton mean to a young girl?

It meant something to do "to get out of mother’s.hair" 12 years ago for Mtudne Furulke, SJS coed who now throws a mean twirl for the SJS band.

Fame, money, education, and happiness are what a baton now means to 20-year-old Maxine. That first baton quickly turned into a magic wand.

One twirl after another through high school and college earned her baton twirling’s highest cre-dentials. She’s both national and international champion

TWIRLING QUEEN She was crowned international

twirling queen two years ago at the Seattle World’s Fair Interna-tional Twirling Contest.

Teaching others how to copy herl

CORONA � UNDERWOOD � ROYAL � REMINGTON

.gypetvriters TYPEWRITERS RENTED PECIAL STUDENT RENT,, RATE FOR 3 MONTHS

$18.00 rental rippl,es .s c- a

Of any mach,ne sa,., de: de Est. 1900 � EASY PAYMENT PLAN �

SAN JOSE TYPEWRITER CO. Free Parking 24 So. Second St. CYpress 3-6383

award-winning style Is putting the senior physical education major through college. Happiness is a ba-ton teaching career for Maxine.

Junior high and high school football games provided an early chance to develop championship dexterity. It wasn’t long before her home town of San Mateo rec-ognized the magic of the small I just under 3-foot. 1 -inch’ twirler.

AAU CHAMP

i Trophies and awards nudged her to the top. In high school she won the national AAU I Amateur Ath-letis Union i sweepstakes award in the Twin Peaks Majorette and Drum Contests at Kezar Pavilion in San Francisco.

Just before she was graduated from high school, she took state twirling and strutting champion-ships in USTA (U.S. Twirling As-sociation) competition.

While enrolled at College of San Mateo, she was crowned national champion in USTA competition. She transferred to SJS last year

1 and twirled into the international championship at Seattle before finally retiring from competition.

ARIZONA STATE NIXED I Arizona St ate offered her a scholarship to twirl and study there but she chose SJS because "I’ve always wanted to march with the SJS band."

Band Director Roger Muzzy, as-,istant professor of music. also

For fine food at a fair price

CUGGINOS° PIZZA 862 No. 13 St.

We are so proud of our PIZZA we think you

owe it to yourself to try some.

OPEN

4-12 Daily Until 2 a.m. weekends

For delivery

Call

292-8119

(This is to make it easv ior SinS

CIAO TO SEE YOU Al’

IlOMECOMiNG

I - p01)

,c.betict

(clip)

WORTH

Toward purchase of any pizza in the house. Good Thru Nov. -8.

(clip)

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS

� The

Brothers of Sigma Nu

..

inoticed Maxine in various parades co

Fo and encouraged her to transfer noting the beam, . and

’

the country

a m untr:Thatno te,aai

biggest

ith the band is

"a steleevsisai: ..omurcerl W words. ;

twonderful,oSjSMarching thrillingm.. she "Myggest thrill says, "that can’t be described in h

i walking down the Streit

and hear that tremendous sound, to me and ask if I m

vtas .th something happens inside me that j girl’ fro Ameri,

; ing.T. Shcehyoc",l,(cwhlioltht-in,. oatil "When I march with the band Would

just makes me want to twirl."

autograph."

NS)

While in Japan. sis tured at profes,..anal

TRIP TO JAPAN

Teaching her two majorette

sbhazbna lot ng aumse s . corps. besides paying college costs, also paid for a tour of Japan this summer.

MAXINE FURUIKE . . . baton champ::

C

(THE campus florist)

For 0111’

1110111CC101111

QUeell

Flowers

by

Re4e

*vie 8th & Sad C

CY 3-4321

r0,1

sJiti

r 1.’i Su 1114 45110v0 6,0 to4bwi�i011,010v�il’;;;111-1./-

C-1.1J IL) I V 11 / .LA

Ltinu.s oF

SICA1/1 KAITA

THE SISTERS SISTERS OF

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WELCOME THEIR ALUM SISTERS

TO SJS HOMECOMING

STOP BY THE HOUSE

AND SEE US

Parties

Parades

dnd

Pretty Hair Sty for

Homecoming

I1,111

Willow Glen

Beauty Collo

1045 Willow street

San Jose

----------------

111

sri

Spartan ,� 8 ,963 ifiernoiri _

PAGE 3C

onth ,he beauty and r.

I.. and � awe appeari

’gest thrill in Ja occurred while I

twn the street children would no ask if I was ’tee Amer-it -a

�ould then ask fa

t Japan he a.a,

prop,nal tine, of which

li�

1%.

ty. � sTO ;re,-

.

,

St)

1111111.

114’1’40111111g

11(4’11

F/owe’s

by

ec�ie

Marie

h S4^,3 Cara

CY 5-432I

7171,1,"

irties

rades

1(1

lair Styles

eco wing

il 1

111111

lw Glen

I C 011ege

illow Street

in Joe

he Music Makers of Spartan Stadium $ Band s Growing putation

Uct ORMACK

rnehow an unusual quiet will

.td over 19,000 spectators at

sJS-Arizona State Homecom-

ame tomorrow night. It won’t

n during a critical play.

Actinic when the announcer

ladies and gentlemen - �

aing the San Jose State

tans band under the direction

tiger Muzzy." And the tsowd

watch and listen, because

has spread beyond this Cam-

that this hand is better than

e first jut -if-state game ever

nded hy an SJS marching

was the Arizona game last

This public relations trip led

band to Porterville, Bakers-

and Tempe for concerts that

applauded by critics, profes-

and students.

’VIE REST’

d Dr. Gil, Lease, associate

sear of mu�Ic. following the

"I’ve never -seen it happen

ere the band kept 5,000

e there far a half-hour and

n if was thotitah, everybody

, More. more!! Wove got

hest." e 121 -menthol band, not to band. Muzzy sorts through tram

lion 18 Mittens: coed "Band- scripts at the Registrar’s ()Una- �:

and national champion during the summer, and sends let- Z.

twirler. Maxine Furuike ters to those prospective student, s;

another venture out of state with musical experience. ss�

n they traicieil to the UM- The new at reports oht�

� 7,

it -truly, week early for orientation drill -c out of joins with the returning haii�I s’s

� no money. , members for "refresher drills." ss Ma’s band op- and by the first game is part 01 a

� alget. They � well -organized team.

its � .� �

team ��hen Tomorrow night at half-lime the perates Spartan hand will enter the fit -hi

�I travels It, the heat of a Roman march. The �.‘ he game ’ amsic will be original. Eighteen $

Biuid-Aids will do a classical s’s 1 nvi (It S II Spanish dance, and award winning k

� Ho at -ssor �it t wirier Maxine Furuike will add Zs

e. and ,,etor since the final touch to halftime :tett\ ‘ss. °maw,- ,1,111. his band ties,

an or amem

eplies Formally To Prof. Smith

414 1. WIttIAM AT 9th. SAN lOST,CAllf.

much like a football coach trains his team.

One hour a day and Saturday morning the band is put through field drill practice. �

184s h %IAA

The ":.)441 Mal the I, t si:aas of chi ()mega were or :

erform the pre-gat i.� �, etornin.- .

1;7)’

THE BAND PLAYS ON�San Jose State’s marching band-12l strong�is planning a "big surprise" for tomorrow’s Homecoming Game. The polished group will be joined by Maxine Furuilte, baton twirler, and the Band-Aids for a special half-time show.

To keep top performers on his ,....e...o."../....,...10"....,,�,,eeevverveloovIervAoterlore,e,or,164.,,,,,,,������"......

Student Bowling 35c

anytime!

plus

FREE SHOES /6 Clean Alleys

Downtown Bowl 375 W. Santa Clara St.

5,tt�J ’ t�Tr 5111DF,r e’ke 74,

At 10’30, a coffee hour in Ill

is slated and is open to all in-

terested students and faculty.

A student council luncheon in e�afeteria Rooms A and It at fl ton.

and a conference with Dr, Stanley

Benz, dean of stialents, the per-

,. �10,1.1 ac. *mei staff and counselors at 2

a,�n by nr. p.m. will end his schedule here.

-.mate pro-

:,.iinal reply to . ’,non Friday.

Dr. Stanley C. Benz, dean of Ndents, is the "Authority" re-’red to by Dr. Smith in his nandTh-u,tand Parry letter. "I did have a conversation with

lessor Smith regarding the It’ttf a bieulty member as ad -ten t,, snitlent organization," .te� hens si.tted. TIMM

some inal.- " "which are set oleo. The Farillty Com-

"1". Aceioolic Freedom has ’fl -ukh. look into the sit-’

hr. Smith states that. following Inforrnal 4�OriVerSation with ta Hew, he asked the dean, Would my resignation from TAse 4eet my Joh atul a possible

Ih- Smith Ile. I teall ...Oil, "Ye" 111,’ Astalems� retwb an (S1111

-,’i, date for hear -

Classics? Feature Menotti’s Opera; Debussy’s Music

cht,,ic films tomorrow at 3;30

and 7 p.m. in I1135 features "The

Medium," and "Images from De-

hussy." "The Medium" is a lilm of

Gian-( ’arlo Metuati’s opera.

One Mille says of ’The Me -

that it aspires to prilect

union of reality and imagination

"Images 111/111 1)ehtmsy" pre- ,

sents three composition’. if Claude

Debussy which are played and

illtistraterl by the camera.

Thi� eompositiong, henti-1

done. art. "Arabesque Ell

NIL 1,.itis It ii,’’ and

,’iralM..q.11� ./ I :01 "

11./f 11 Ii lin, ol tomorrow’s cla..sir

fulfil series promise to he units -

tidily. ,tidly entertaining anti Instructive.

With Food Services On State Campuses

A, California State College Stu-dent l’residents’ Asstwiatio on sub-commitlee, which met here this w�rekciul to discuss operation of food SfirVirrs. On state college cam-puscs tits -Merl 11 moire de-tailed information but did con-

clude "there is a definite concern over profit and loss by colleges."

The sulmommittee, composed of five state college student body presidents and SJS ASH President

Steve Larson, spent part of Fri-day. Saturday and some of Sun-day discussing a resolution ques-

tioning which type of operation is

must beneficial to students pri-

vate or ASH -operated.

ASII President Larson st a led that there -seems In he a question ttf (viably of outside elmeerns, and there is a definite concern over profit and loss by milleges."

The main concern of state col-leges is whether they ran operate

their ovvn food and bookstore service, :it a higher profit to the ,5511 than can an loot side eonerrn. president larson caplamed that some colleges have’ contracted nut. side concerns and the student body is tosing profits a result.

294-7800

from 1921 to 1932 was director of the Harvard College. Observ-atory, (’)unbridge, Mass. From 1932 he has been lecturer on cos-mography in Harvard University.

The many awards anti degrees Dr. Shapley has received include those honorary degrees of Delhi, Honolulu. Mexico. Toronto, Co-penhagen, Princeton and Harvard He has been made honorary fin--eign member of the national acad-emies of 10 foreign countries, and has been awarded medals and prizes by the Vatican, India. Mex-ico. England, and France.

SWIM of the papers and hooks 1st. Shapley has had published are two monographs, "Star (lusters" and "The timer Metagalaxy." a arneral essay entitled, "A Design for Fight Ing,’� and a hook, "Of Stars 41111 Men."

in the field of astiamomy, Dr. Shapley’s rontriblit ions include disonery that the renter of the galaxy is 23,0(10 light s’I.,11*, dis-tant from the earth in the direc-tion of Sagittarius, dins slit wing the eccentric position or the earth and the sun is the stellar universe Another discovery is the charac-teristic color-luminosity trlatitin for the bright stars in globular clusters.

fir Shaplry’s ’mem+ is .Tion-m.rell by the (’ollrgr Lecture Com-

Nothing holds an important moment closer

A treasured secret shared...a

pledge vowed...a birthday or

anniversary nothing captures

the essence of a moment so

quickly or so vibrantly as a gift

of beautiful gems. We are proud

to be a member of the American

Gem Society... and we’ve a wide

selection of precious jewelry.

Come see us, par-

ticularly when the

moment is precious.

latallIER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

Morton Jewelers

Cortiti,an Park Plaza

Cc- Jnion Ave.

377-1464

� E-dget terms

� Open Fri. Eves

lis

combined numher of first -�

Boasts Crowds I ew from the window of the Tower Ball on the float, as

ow on Chan- ii -ti.. to a halt in front of the I’M iewing ming games, stand. itti those of LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY Ilomecoming More than fl’ iii persons Jammed into �ed the con- Spartan Shia �. � ’� -� night to view the Sun

of Sparta" Devils’ 21-19 ������ over Spartli s team. �r the years. The Chi � r- � Dull Skulls Michele a the after- Thebeatilt. S:a� S...treent, Karen Birtentatch, SJS faculty and Kathy Patten took home that winning

� for its first trophy for the pre-game hemtenanny. .�k le, campus ’rhen during half-time Roger Muzzy’s

San .1,4, State marching hand Perf"t7Tle’l ial Arts De- for the erowd. at :S.000 and Grand Marshal Duncan, Queen Nancy ment during and her court circled the field during the last -e on Erelay few minutes of half -lime in old cars driven

by members of the Ins Gatos Car Club the parade Duncan and the girls were escorted out,, to view the the stage and Boh !limed, chairman of half-

vying pretty time activities, intrxhiced them to the and nov�elty Homecoming crowd- the largest in the his-

tory of SJS homecoming games. k omicron Pi Winners of the Downtown Mt’rchants a:" look the Association display contest were: Citizens . year’s win Federal Savings & Loan, first place; Mosh-or A�ro. Pr’s Ltd., second; and Penney’s. third. Cam -

depicted a pits Shop Window contest winners were the .he Arizona Gilded Cage, first; Vaughn’s, second; Jowl cigar. Rey’s Barber Shop, third,

ent to Sigma Homeeomers, faculty, and students left he Glors of the game Saturday night to join their friends ’minas" The at fraternity parties, at the Alumni Assn.

pulled in a dance at the Ste. Claire Hotel, and at eel°. � (the wheels hration.s all over Santa Clara County, as

San :Ii se State’, lfith Annual Ihmmeoming ’hi and Delta -Spartan lianoil�-�’ drew to a close.

ast Minute Surge SU Wins, 21-19

.-1)4 Sill4�01111s left ti. Iola% fell and the spartati lila, bine

oertnatient I% t hroti -r a t half

li np scored on a 16-yard run.

Seedborg kicked the can-and with 4-50 left in the

wriod, San J�tse State was

seven points. Rand (.’arter in the driver’s

be Spartans thoal Moved hl in 11 - � .7e Walt

11171(le it goal -itch of 1 -yard Carter at ley tied v.ith his place-

ter, passing sioperbla for irst time in si% weeks. I the spartans into the ton a 5X-%artl t �litionn 0413 to nob Bonds Winds J in the line-411.We pass se 25, fought off Larry ine’s tackle with a %khan) lit arm at the ?nand raced

Tutley’s P VI’ attempt %kb% !pining it 13-7 t. in a -pm of IS -mond-

r; - \ter, ,mt

,P11.1refflis �t

lase of scrimna � � Spartans: with enough impact

I heard clear up in the press � arid jelled into the end zone. Seedborg’s kick gave AMC a 11-; ; lead.

After ASII. kicked toff, ( arter. on the first lobo. threw a si(14,

line pass 141 11111.�nded rco���i�.�r Dail‘ 4101111.011. But ii.ona

’stale’s Jerr% smith diagnosed the play verb -ells. intercepted the ball, and streaked 26 yards for the TIE set-Maori; 111a4le ii

11-13, with 7:20 remaining in the game. lien Berry replaced the shak-

must Carter and directed San Jose State 76 yards to pay dirt. Charley Ilarraw ay. playing hi, first ;:anle in nstre than a month, plunged oVfir for the final sato’ at

Berry had Bonds open in the end zone for the vital twtt-point convetsiion. hit overthrem. seerned like the Spartans h.�1 fi-nally sticcumbed.

But. rugged San Si,’, -tackling shook (1crte Foster loose of the ftsalmll at the Spartan �ael Cass Jackson recta ere(’ lor

ongressman Clawson at SJS. lets; enrolling for he first firm To Discuss Pending Bills freshman and lower-division trail-

The trusteeS also determined that criteria r.w selection td the

aver-divisim enrollment will he proximity of residence ti

Thus, lower-div-isitin applications will lie accepted first from Santii

I ’lava (.01inly, then front other areas.

Applicants seeking special -em-phasis majors at KIS, will also he conaidered for admission first.

Students from other areas not stale to attend 5.15 because of the limitation will he "diverted" tel other state colleges. junior col-leges and inmersities.

There will ls� no limitation on upper-di\ Isun

91 A ST FM N

The 1111111:1114.11 resi dill loll %a ;us

laISSell in aecordance to the state college Master Plan, which says enrollment at 5,15 shall be hnoted to 40 per cent lower division, 60 per cent tippet -

San Francisco State will alS41

te limited in its 1964-65 Saver-division enrollment A total ol

2.1O11 will he allowed, to vote’ in fall, WM in the spring

PM’S J44111 T. Walden:1st and mit lee and the Division of Sciences Executive Dean C. Grant Burton and ,kitiolied Arts. I *presented S.1.4 at the mos.’ .lug

.1..s..essrnan ’alit, 1 will discuss the present tax

’ reduction and civil right s now pending in Congress, at 7 the, -.vetting tn E’,27,

lawsom formerly mayor of Compton. Calif . scamd what was termed an "upset" victory in a speci a I Congressional election earlier this year. The election filled

REP. DEL CLAWSON . . Goldwater backer

!ii.� -cat it !he it., Inn-noel al in Congre-,anati I siyle.

Is ii el/I1SMA’a-

Ilati and staunch supporter of Si-it (tarry Guldwater.

Report, indicate that Claw -on is the next Republican in line foi an appointment to the Mouse mittee on Un-American AMR am, Al present. Congressman (’Iii’. - son is in San Francisco on ness for the Banking and (-or-rency Committer of Congress

ea program is he, spnn, � Young 1�.

No Tower Verdict The Roaroll al ’trust., s

111101.1)111.(1 alla ti ,,ti 111,

of ’tomer Ball at Its meet nu; Fritia In San Francis...

Possible ...Int iion� to the loo t 11 re ot 11).� la a 0,1.’141 strum,

Iiire are still being studied ha floe State iteloartment of 1’1-nalluo�

A 41,1-1�40.11 ion TIM rr

destlio% may he reached ost the

December meeting of the’ Trus-

tees.

11,111191INNPIlw"’"---

TIlE GREEKS ELCOME

T F. IR AL M S TO . . .

THE BROTHERS OF

A

X

WELCOME

BACK

ALUMS!

and a special greeting

to Beta Beta No. 1

DROP BY FOR

OPEN HOUSE

,co’�������������������������We’VetkateVe�����������������������������liteW,e4Wie

HI ALUMS!

WELCOME BACK

Z:

..,�����,,A0,0,4w,�������������,..,w,u,orew,orw�onerww".",..,�",

�����’��������������������������������������������������������������������������WWWV

HAPPY HOMECOMING

ALUMS

THE LION ROARS TONIGHT!

.� -

fs

Sigma Alpha Epsilt)i

11111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

The Ladies of Chi Omega

THE SISTERS OF

GAMMA PHI BETA

EXTEND THEIR WELCOME

TO RETURNING ALUMNAE �

/11/ andiee 15.1

7.- 11111111111111111111111111111111i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111174 .

,* ilmstuth stivs Ili -

111%1 I El’A A1,1 Its

( mu. II) ()t 1111;\ 111)1 I.;

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1111\,(, }I)1 U l� \NW 1

LIMES OF DELT GAMMA

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PAGE 4C Spartan 7/7lemoir3

Homecoming Ends Button, Button . . .

On Soar Note in ’48 Have a Lucky Number? Traditional Homecoming at San

Jose State ended on a sour note

In 1948. It Can Mean Free Prize The Spartan gridders frittered

away a 14-7 third period lead and dropped a heartbreaker, 19-14, to St. Mary’s.

The game was deadlocked at 7-7 early in the third period when SJS halfback 13111 Schemmel pushed over from the one to score his sec-ond touchdown of the game. Fred Lindsay converted.

After an exchange of the ball, St. Mary’s rolled 42 yards in five plays for its second score. The con-version failed and SJS managed a slim 19-13 edge with 11 minutes left in the game.

A nine-yard pass from Dick Jar-vis to end Dick Lamp put the Gaels in front with three minutes left on the clock.

Button, button, who’s got the button’

Tomorrow night the winning I

numbers on the Homecoming but-tons will be announced. Each but-ton has a number on it and five of the 3,000 buttons will contain lucky numbers.

Buttons have been sold for 25 cents to students, faculty and alumni and in order to collect the prize the button owner must wear his button to the game. The button sales end at 6 p.m. tomorrow. !

First prize is a lady’s or man’s wrist watch from Paul’s Jewelers., Other prizes include gift certifi-cates from hlosher’s and J. Sil-hers, two dinners each at Angelo’s Steak House and the International

House, and a Manhattan shirt from

Berg’s. Homecoming buttons are not only

a first at SJS but a first for the

western coast of California. Schools known to have Homecoming but-

tons are Oregon State, Washington

State and several other northern

colleges. "We hope that the buttons have

promoted more spirit for Home-coming and that they will become

a tradition at SJS at future Home-coming games. The buttons serve not only as a means of generating school spirit, but also give the student something to remember Homecoming by," not Pete Dedini, button sales committee member.

30’ REGULAR

plus stamps

(we honor all credit cards)

31 703 ETHYL

YAGER & SILVA (the complete service station

CY 5-8968 78 S. 4th St.

1,1, 111 II/ mix,IUIJ it

110MECOMING

_711c nliri ’AO 0/ ,c.befict

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS

� The

Brothers of Sigma Nu

Na

BUTTON BUYERS�Diane Moss, left, and Ginger hit Irm to have lost their Homecoming Buttons. While they sea tically, Bea Seckler smiles confidentaly and proudly lisp enlarged button. Persons with winning button numbers awarded assorted prizes at tomorrow night’s Hornecor ing

Is It a Wild Goose Ch "It’s hard to find a live goose. �� the These were the words of Dan The trot began a,

Week, a member of Phi Sigma of the Men’s Gyin. Kappa’s Turkey Trot Committee

Spartan satcaccituiirst iu;

anddmiht

in 1948. Most of the prizes had been oh- the gym.

tinned by Dan. who was having Who knows if Dan problems trying to find a goose, goose?

Tr.

HOMECOMING GREETINGS FRMI .

Walk in now for Hofbrau Style Food-Moderate 1’6

Roast Eastern Beet Virginia Baked Hans -- 1 In Kosher Style Corned Beat ........ I to Roast Tom Turkey Chicago Style Pastrami in Roast Turke Leg . _ ..... ...... .

� COMBINATION PLATES � Any 2 meats $1.65 Any 3 meat- 5l

Slab of nutty Swiss cheese .2-, orders include choice of Salad, Barbet-1’1(.4 B,

or Macaroni. Bread and Butter SAN CARLOS at MARKET STS. CI

THE (;ASLITE R0011 1).111.1 ills honothi

9.1111 1:411

I 4 � -4-

1,k1)11.;ti 01:

- JEL. Al --AIR

SRA] k KAIPA

.:A_���� �

1

THE SISTERS OF

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WELCOME THEIR ALUM SISTERS

TO SJS HOMECOMING

STOP BY THE HOUSE

AND SEE US

Parties

Parades

and

Pretty Hair Sty

Homecoming

4111,1, ti I

’ I .

111111 ’,di.

en

.941

5 ,�.

Willow Glen

Beauty Collo

1045 Willow Streel

San �WA-.

............. _____..

Friday, No, 8, 1963 Spa rict M e o

PAGE !-C

I Ginger Holman While they search id proudly display& utton numbers vl Is Homecoming

re Chase 1(1 pl �

ot Is� den. -a coi,i Stadm: ..11.1 Its

knows if Dan

1- 101\1

E T

or

erate Price 1.10 1.10 1.40

1.40 1.10 1.1I

ES �

3 meat. Fl.’s,

Ise .25 srbegued

Bruner

CT 5-2

R0011

rties wades and Hair Styles

e co ft in q

1,v Glen College

Fillow Street

in Jo. c

omecoming Committee Heeds ’Think Big’ Order

� � � n Hal

COMMITTEE AT WORK � To stage San Jose State’s biggest

o�ent � Homecoming � is quite a job. It takes months of plan-

ning and preparation on the part of one special committee �

� Homecoming Committee. The group went into full gear at

he start of last semester and it hasn’t let up yet. Committee

members were caught by the Spartan Daily shutter early this week

as they got together to discuss final plans. Sitting around the

able, clockwise, are Paula McCorkle, Campus Reception; Ron

Spink, sitting in for Bruce Edmonds, Bonfire Rally; Pheobe Moraes,

seen selection; Don Betando, adviser for the Campus Recep-

on; Jerry Engles, chairman; Ric Buxton, alumni representative;

se Stacks, treasurer; Maureen Urey, secretary; Pete Dedini,

utton Sales; Bob Himel, half-time activities; George Boldizsar,

entown merchants; Jack Barbour, Coronation Ball. Standing

ear the blackboard are Dave Traverso, left, publicity, and Jere en, Homecoming Parade.

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ROARING 20’s Deluxe Parlor

� Entertainment nightly �

* The girl on the red velvet swing * The girl in the bikini * Honky tonky piano and banjo * New Year’s Eve party every night * Community singing * Old time movie-shooting gallery

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ENTICINGLY SERVED By THE GIRL IN THE BIKINI

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SPECIAL, 3 LINES St WKDAYS NOON 5 PM Sle:DAY 6 A M NOON

uu

MOONLITE LANES 2780 El Camino Real Santa Clara

)

ean or 3rtmen1s plies Formally

To Prof. Smith � oforial ae�

! lion by os�oicipt,

and ii,Is formal reply to

Pr Smith’s tiolooation Friday. 1./r, Stanley C.. Benz, dean of Isdents, is the "Authority" re-fled to I,5 Br. Smith in his

Ti,,-Igisal li,,t and Parry letter. "I did hai.e a eonversation with f sor Smith regarding the Iv of a tacitly member as tifl-r te ,I,.�unit organization,"

lien/ �ted

lie mime tita t-^R.- in � "which are The Faculty (’tart-

"IF1’0110111 has n iu look into the sit.

Pr. Smith states that, following infarrnal conversa lain with Nn Benz, he asked the dem V RV re�ignat ion from TAse

issItile Smith r�

Tht. , Frevnlinn Coln -’tin’ hail set no date for hear-ing tsSI ate Friday.

USF Victory 011ie Matson, a big name in pro

football during the past decade, led USF to a 27-20 victory over SJS in the 1949 Homecoming Game.

At 10730, a coffee hour in Ill

Is slated and is open to all in-

terested students and faculty.

A student eOlineil luncheon in

Cafeteria !bairns A and It at noon.

and a conference with Pr. Stanley

Benz, dean of students, the per-

sonnel staff and connselors at 2

in, will end his altedule here.

Classics Feature Menotti’s Opera; Debussy’s Music

Classic films tomorrow at 3:30

and 7 p.m. in TIINi features "The

Medium," and "Images from DC-

laissy.� "The Medium" is a tutu of

Gian-Carlo MP/10111’S opera

(Inc (-rine says of "The Mc-

that it aspires to perfect

iinion of reality and anagmation.

-Images from I>elsissy" pre-

sents three commeations ’ml laude

Debussy which are playol and

illustrated by the camera.

The three compositions, beau -

Wilily dom., are "Arabesque En

’it,. " Pellet,. and

,�.1....rpie

Roth films nf tomorrow’s clal..ie

film series promise to he mus-

h ntertaining and instructive.

TO Os FACULTY AND STUDENTS

MON.THRU FRI.

Sisk Arr3 $1 0

including Sat., Sun., & Holida,s

2050 S.WHITE AD oesrony 4riag-ir

riVepAcne idkauf Zi336/

� IlituitIll

Engles. a junior this year, is ma- ing ur

kiting in public relations and ’

minoring in business and industrial

journal

management. In addition to theAlpha

chairmanship of the Homecoming g" Committee, he is holding office as 11W II president of Blue Key, and is a member of Sigma Nu. I by ear.

COMMITTEE SEC A RETRY � an.!

Committee secretary is Sigma Kappa Maureen Urey. Miss Urey, a senior, is majoring in speech and drama and minoring in social science.

After college she plans to do liaison work for the State Depart-ment. She is vice-president of the Panhellenic Council and 1, �vying on the Fraternits-Sororiii I:span-sion Committee.

Dave

By JEANNE GATES I Senioi f.-lacks Is E� "Think Big,’ ordered 1963 Home- coming Cto-nir.;tite treasui: � I

coming Chairman Jerry Engles - button � t Sho . and his committee of 14 obeyed. paring 1,.; a c breer in retail

For during the 600 man hours merchamisir.g. of committee time alone between i foll:B-COMMITTEE last April 2 and tomorrow night, 1 Her �t.t � r ’Hee include’ Pt .e there has been a lot of big-thinking Dedi r. Ferguson, IP4,,is

and big-planning going on by this Phelps ’ I. e Rosenquit.t. group. � � �� a senior rr.ijos

� �t minoring in icy n,

.�r� treasurer ct rvii and piers la

v after cc.lercs inittee inr1.�

I hOtnCei,n’ �,,es.isien 1,,

� .i-heati.

mitPtk: Ill 1.1’Efis � � I r m h a i

� -. ton.: S ’re 1..

� Ptge

KA IFPW441 .......

.. ". .

09 0�15"

..

c. TO

OISN"°I

Is I

lifbl . A I

.......

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209 Se. Taaffe St. Sunnyvale

RE t.osai 28 Vol.’’, Per op.. woo L.. C�f., 9:00 P 1,4

Mondays thi,d, � � c � �I Fridays � y y � i� ..��� 910

With Food Services from 1921 to 1932 was director

of the Harvard C’ollege, Observ-

atory, Cambridge, Mass, From

1952 he has been lecturer on cos-

On State Campuses iniigidi’hy Uni�erqlY

A California tient Presidents’ A �MICiat In SII)1-

1’01,11111 t which met here this

Lveekend to discuss operation of

food services on slate college cam-

puses, 111,1.1(1(11 if needs more de-

tailed inlormation but did con-

clude "there is a definite concern

over profit and loss by colleges."

The subcommittee, eomposed of

five state college student body

presidents and SJS ASH President

Steve Larson. spent part Id Fri-

day. Saturday rind some of Sun-

day discussing a resolution ques-

tioning which type of operation is

most beneficial to students pri-

vate in. ASH-operaterl.

ASH Pi esident Larson staled

that there Iseellls 10 1111 it question

of quality of outside concerns, and

there is a definite concern over

profit and loss by colleges."

The main eoncern of state col-

leges is whether they ran operate

their own fool and hookstnre

stirs tees al a higher pin ’fit to the

ASH than ran an outside eoncern.

President explained that

some colleges have eontramed out-

side concerns and the student body

is losing profits as a result-

, The many ineartIS and degrees

lir. Shapley has received include those honorary degrees of Delhi.

ifonoltilii, Mexico, Toronto, Co-

penhagen, Princeton and Harvard

He has been made honorary for-

eign member of the national acad-

emies of 10 foreign countries, and

has been awarded medals and

prizes by the Vatican, India, Mex-

:co, England. and France.

Some of the papers anti hooks

Dr. Shapley hits had published are

two monographs, "Star Clusters" and "The Inner Meta,galaxy," a

qeneral essay entitled, "A Design

for Fighting," and a book. "Of Stars

41111 Men." the field of ai,tronomy. Dr.

Shaplry’s contributions include discovery that the center if the

galaxy is 25.0110 light years dis-

tant from the earth in the direc-

tion of Sagittarius, thus showing the eccentric position if the earth

and the sun is the stellar universe

Another discovery is the charac-

teristic eolor-lurninosity relation

for the bright stars in globular

cI’ sters

fir Slispley’s sneer*, is

sornd by the College Lecture

mil tee and the Division of Sciences

and Applied Arts.

I In. Alarm,

combined number .4 tiro -time

freshman anti lower-division trans-

fers enrolling tor the first time

at SJS. The trusters: also determin’s.

that criteria for selection of thi�

timited-lower-division enrollment

will be proximity of residence ti

SJS. This. losseralis�ision application,

will lie accepted first from Santa

Clara County, then from other

rea S. Applieants seeking special -em-

phasis majors at S.IS will also

be cortsiderol for admission first

Students from other areas 11.11

able to attend 5.15 because of the

limitation will lie "diverted" to

other state colleges. juni.,r ..-i-legcs and iltlnersil les

Three mill be no limitation

upper-disision s, ,,lects

MASTII1 11.4%

The lini la ion �

passed in aermislan... ,o ii���

Master Plait. whirl. �

enrollment at SJS shall be lit’

to 40 per cent lower division. bi�

I per cent upper.

ISan Frantsseo State will als��

he limited in its 1964-65 losi.��

divi,fitri enrollment. ,� t. 2 1041 0ill Ive n..II invett,

to fall. tititi in the sprifig

Pres John T. Wahlrpost immd

Executive Dean C. Grant Burton

represented SUS at the meeting

Boasts Crowds ful cloudless Zeta. Pigeons flew from the window of the

paper-cosered Tower /fall on the lloat, as .CPW on Chan- it came to a halt in front of the rim iewing ming games, stand ith those of LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY Homecoming more than 22,000 persons jammed into ed the con- Spartan Stadium that night to view the Sun

of Sparta’’ Devils 21-19 sictory user Spin-rims team. it’ the years. The Chi Omega Dull Skulls Michele a the after- Thetreault. Sue Sargent, Karen Birlenhaeh, SJS faculty and Kathy Patten took home the winning

� for its Oust trophy for the tre-game hootenanny. rkle, campus Then during half-time Roger Muzzy’s

San Jose State marching band performed ial Arts IN, for the crowd. m :S.000 anti Grand Marshal Duncan, Queen Nancy ment during and her osurt circled the field during the Inst ’e on Friday few minutes of half-time in old cars driven

by members of the Los Gatos Car Cb lu the parade Duncan and the girls were escorted onto to vies the the stage and Bob iiimel, chairman of half-

tying pretty time activities, introduced them to the and noselty Homecoming crowd- the largest in the his-

tory of SJS homecoming games. Omicron Pi Winners of the Downtown Merchants

is- look the Association display contest were’ i Citizens . year’s win Federal Savings & Loan, first place; Mush-or ATO. er’s Ltd., second; and Penney’s, third. Cam-

depleted a pus Shop Window contest winners were the :he Arizona Gilded Cage, first; Vaughn’s, second; and et ga r. Rey’s Barber Shop, third,

ent to Sigma flomecomers, faculty, and students let? he Glory of I ho game Sat tirday night to join their friends ’uture." The at fraternity parties, at the Alumni A �

pulled in it dance at the Ste. Claire lintel, and at .�� � � the wheels bration.s all over Santa Clara County.

San Jose State’, 16th Annual liomecomm.: ’hi and Delta "Spartan Memoirs’ drew to a close.

ast Minute Surge kSU Wins, 21-19 35 seconds left lit 1/1:1 I� It

and the Spartan Machine ...rtitanently t hrott r

it ,...oreless tirst half.

really began to liven up

scored on a 16-yard rm. Se4xlhorg kicked the eon-

s and with 4-50 left in the

Jet10(1. San Jose State 1.il’as tsy seven points.

Rand Carter in the driver’s

he Spartans then moved 81

inII play, to score. Walt

s made a beatitibil goal-

-Itch of a 3 -1 -yard Carter ’at Icy ti.s1 with his place -

t ’tar, passing sin...Oils for

’irst titne in "Is %seeks.

I the spartans into the

.in a 514-yard tonelidossn

play tip Bob Bonds. lifinds

1 In the Ilnealrise pass

me 135. (might off Larry

.ine’s taekle with a vicious

Id arm at th.� 20 and raeed

Tatles’s I’ ST attempt

side. leasing It Is-7. i, in a span of 42 SPrOnf IS.

�in Devils %%ere staltIcT4 sant leaders.

drose from its hum t.. the

.se IN. Wheel. Illy Spartans

I IlIarley Taylor a yin"! ..r a first Mason. But, a

was offside. gi�ing the �vils a first dow o n n the 43 �k, apparent’s �:�������1 am

the line of scrimmage. twinged into S 11%111 anti With enOtIgh impact

In- heard clear up in the press I,’,,, and jetted into the end zone. Seedborg’s kick gave AS1: a 14-1:l lead

After .5�41* kicked off, Carter, on the first play, threw a side-line pass to Intended re1.1.1\ Base Johnson. ifiit. SrMona State.. Terra ...milli Magri...ill the pia) pe h rfeet. the hall. anti streaked 10 yards for the TH. Seettleirg Mae d lt

21-13, with 7:20 remaining in It,. game.

Ken Berry replaced the shak-ened Carter and directed San Jose State 76 y�ards ti pay4irt. Charley Ilarraway. playing his first game in more than a month, plunged over for the final yard at 3,20.

Berry had Bonds open in the

end zone for the vital two-is:int eine:Peskin, hul overthrev� him. It

seemed like the Sparlan.s had fi-nally succumbed.

But. rigged SinJew’s State

tackling shook Gene Foster loose of the fix.thall at the Spartan :13 and C kass .1;li� NI /ft recosered SJS.

’owl’ I tot. ’In :I

I. sort II and it P AS

elc.4...1 not to for the first

rhAvn. Tat ley’ kick ffs)01 the 43 fell near the base ot the left, upright.

,ongressman Clawson To Discuss Pending Bills

. �� -.man I (*Lawson

, u It-

-ill cliseio, the present tax

reduction and civil ri:Mis hill,

noss iterating in Congress. :it 7 flu., isening in E227.

l’iawson formerly mayor of

Compton, (’alit setiend us hat was

termed an "upset" victory in a

all 11 rill! Congressional eIns�tion ��.irlier this year. Th.. ion filled

REP. DEL CLAWSON . . Goldwater backer

the seat of the late I knuticr,itic

Congressman Clyde INtyle. The Congressman is a conserva-

’1�e and staunch supjairter 01 Sen.

Ilarry Goldwater.

Reports indicate that i ’lass .,iri

is the next Peiniblican in line

an .ippointment to the !louse

nutter .in Un-American Actis isms

At present t’ongressman Cl.. �1111 IS In San Franciseo inn hi’, -

lies" F’ ’r the Banking and Cut� rency of ContireSS

This esiinie.’s prOgrani is hem ’I.,’ 5,11: Veiling

No Tower Verdict n.1.11-11 1�110

postponed II. tat,

of Toher Stall at Its meeting

In .41111 rrti

Poossylhle �solotion� to the In

titre of th.. Ins �. erect stn..

Here are still being istndleal ha

iiiitate Heitartrai�nt of Fi-

nal. s�

d.‘,1�1111111 iii, *ismer Will’s.

ili-.11na mamas hi’ rearhod ast the

I his�enilrer meeting of the Trims-

i

THE GREEKS �14 E11.4:0ME

T II I: I I tI4 Li M S TO . . .

THE BROTHERS OF

A

X

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS! and a special greeting

to Beta Beta No. 1

DROP BY FOR OPEN HOUSE

HI ALUMS!

WELCOME BACK

The Ladies of Chi Omega

HAPPY HOMECOMING ALUMS

THE LION ROARS TONIGHT!

I hr I r ii I Ii

II I.

izs sfs nigata Alpha Epiloi

111111 liii 11111 IlI 11111111111 IlItlIlillIl II

THE SISTERS OF

GAMMA PHI BETA

EXTEND THEIR WELCOME

TO RETURNING ALUMNAE

cum- 4t/ usd If

7’�1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r.

iiannah savs

1 HE 1111/1 El I ill

« II) ()I )1)1 \ III )1 -Al 1:111)

v, )1)1 R

LAMES OF DELT 1 GAMMA

PAG: to: S1.1 arian 111 e o r

Hootenanny Groups Play For Alumni Tomorrow

. � � -

! 7- � ’ <

= +Jae raa.:-

. � - 111-ei -

� -

MORE FOR LESS AT MEALTIME V 1107G it... dltlffle! ,.CoffOr.. that Main ;.treart HcA Brau f�,T pr.1,�ft,1 ditiSitf at a pr,,e that �

Cis ce 54

CjR ENTRIES sod 20 SALADS

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HO’JPS� S-30 I

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WELCOME BACK

ALUMS

� The

Brothers of Sigma Nu

SING ALONG WITH US

S ’.’.ES A.. � E efea at tomor�o. s % esevs- get �oge"er our;ng a vac-

� se se:is s-. fo..0 g:f4s en +he left Ten,-Gr’s s4 tne Dl SIRMI are top to bottc�-�

s-ee Thebeei..rt Sue Sa��gent Kiven 11;r�, --

She Almost Left Town

bacn end Kathy Pa -,en. the De...a S;nge,s �ca tc -I, ha.’ Tom Ha -ter N SO.’ is at �ne �tA +0����oercw gn.t n C’e�7.,- -s;�e�ti

1954 Homecoming Queen ’Surprise , . *he

,� . dates

ists were annoonced at the rai:y

last week becaise I didn’t expect

t. be arnGng therm and I cera.nly

didn’t think I w-oild be

�nat .he -�at..- in she said. r. she had r*-c,rne San

,,et State’s 1�154 licerterAtining ’4,teen.

"ft was a corr.plete surprise to -.e.’ Miss baili,n said at the time. ; ;A�771,rit changed out c.f my fro.

The - preferred �,, � ’And name :

narne - year-old Francisco

SIMPLE SIMON Family Restaurant

� THIS WEEK’S COLLEGE SPECIAL �

Students! This coupon entitles you to:

25c off on a small pizza 50c off on a medium pizza 75c off on a large pizza

The home of the golden pizza"

1897 ALUM ROCK AVE. �

’rift I.siDILS Or

SICM k 1(,�19k

THE SISTERS OF

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WELCOME THEIR ALUM SISTERS

TO SJS HOMECOMING

STOP BY THE HOUSE

AND SEE US

and rr.:nor-

pia - � thr 1.2. � �

S -

Chi Orrig.,71

Nils; 1,, � Bride �!-.� :

NIVher, sIrMihr ii

high and

Tall HIGH Fit :uru�

42 Eat, Sam Down+0.- Sa,./:!!

c, 1,7’6 D

Parties Parades

didPretty Hair Styles

Homecoming

(luiI.lII Ill’ .1

Ilt�-. 111111

Willow Glen

Beauty College

1045 Willow Street

San Jose

1,��-�-�-�-411,41_1,4��-�411.41P-�..���

(4. 1963

Spartan MentoirJ PAGE

1:

Irpris

Sitai

Tail S HIGH FM

ors �

s so -is

East Sas Ast=�::

’into.- San Jot

s �

A.

des A

lir Styles

oming

Glen

College

w Street

lose ......

opus Groups Aid At Last, End Looms in Sight Homecoming Work For Hard-Working Committee Boasts Crowds

6 ’OWl* BOLDIZSAR

e.nloft thg. glory and lame-

this year’s Homecoming

are some 250 members

0,n college organizations who

her provide the vital support

-illy for a successful Home-

s -tang little more than the

action of service well ren-

these organizations dedi-

their time, effort, talents and

nel resources to the support

San Jose State campus,

e conintittees and commun-

tivities.

spring as the Homecoming

mittee began laying the

work for Ilomecoming 1963,

ediately enlisted the aid

eral of these groups�the

Shields, Spartan Spears,

Key am! the Rally Corn-

SPARTAN sHIELDS

an Shields. an honorary

organization and official

ian of the college symbol,

partan Shield, accepted the

sibility of marshaling the

ming parade.

de marshals. the Shields

sure the smooth and CO-

ed synchronization of each

paring float, marching and

unit, and band as they

rough the streets of down-

San Jose tomorrow repre-

the college and campus

arises too the students.

and community.

CAMPUS TOCRS

acting lours around the

, and assisting with the

cion of returning alumni

’he too-heir Campiis Re-

� oinornow a ill be the Spar -

a sophomore women’s

nd service organization

rg of 20 girls with above

: grades and active par-

in school affairs.

�rs of the SJS chapter of

:y, national men’s honor iedicated to the promotion

spirit school traditions academic standards, will the official escorts of

ming and will be escorting o:ir.s at the Campus Recep-i at the pride. Rally Committee, in addi-

1,01

tion to helping Alpha Phi Omega with the Bonfire Rally tonight, has also agreed to conduct the sale of Homecoming Buttons � a new promotional contest designed to encourage more student partici-pation in Homecoming and to ob-tain additional funds for future Homecoming activities.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA Assisting the Rally Committee

with the Bonfire Rally will be the men of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity and the oldest Greek organization on cam-pus. They will be completely re-sponsible for the construction of the bonfire, focal point of tonight’s rally.

Two other groups, while not necessarily service organizations, willingly volunteered their services early this semester when the Homecoming Committee was in need of personnel to man informa-tion booths, distribute souvenir Homecoming editions of the Spar-tan Daily, and handle the sale of "Mums" to students and alumni at the Campus Reception.

Sigma Delta Chi, a selective or-ganization for men preparing for careers in journalism, requested to distribute today’s special Spar-tan Daily Homecoming edition and to man the information booths; and the pledges of Gamma Phi Beta, national women’s sorority, asked to help with the sale of the "Mums."

Decoration Contest Sponsored in 1949

A llomecraning }house flee,11’il-

,1,,ns Contest in 1949 found 20 liv-ing centers competing for three’ trophies offered by the Homecom-ing Committee.

Ten sororities, eight fraternities, and two independent groups deco-rated their houses for the compe-tition.

Sigma Kappa was honored as the hest decorated sorority house. Kappa Alpha took the fraternity trophy after a close race with Sigma Gamma Omega.

Catholic Women’s Center won the independent trophy.

uoIJ’;\t 0,05

FOR YOU America’s Most Beautiful Mfbrait

SPECIAL STUDENTS’ DINNER

mid Dilly:

130.100 pm,

rday. 0304,01100am

Mon. So Thur. Nights

101 THOMPSON (Former SJS, ATO)

and DAVE MARTY

on Beni° 9-1 p.m.

garden City .._llofirau 51 So. Market � CY 7-2002

11,1011 VI , I I I

ean of students eplies Formally o Prof. Smith

(Continued from Page 3C)

McCorkle and the committee cre-ate campus reception this year. Also assisting her is Judy Harris and Jere Wallace. Miss MrCorkle directed the University of Oregon Homecoming in her sophomore year at Oregon.

Phoebe Morass, a senior major-ing in philosophy and minoring in English, is queen chairman. She hopes to eventually teach philoso-phy at an accredited college.

She is on the Panhellenic Coun-cil and president of Delta Gamma sorority. Assisting her on the com-mittee are Kathy Bisset, assistant chairman, and Carol Hardy, Coro-nation Ball chairman.

PARADE CHAIRMAN Parade chairman Jere Owen Is

a psychology major and business minor. Owen, a senior, who has held positions of Sigma Nu social chairman and house president, will do insurance work after he is, graduated.

Senior George Boldizsar is head of the downtown merchants sub-committee. He is majoring in pub-lic relations and is president of PI Alpha Nu, professional public relations society.

HALF-TIME SHOW Norm Rogers, Floyd Clark, and

Gerry Beaumont complete his sub-committee.

In charge of half-time activities and functions is senior Robert Himel. Himel, a social science ma -

YOU’LL SPARKLE IN DOUBLE KNIT

VELVETEEN CORDUROY

Miss Pat Fleishman and more

tes 5-16

Mon. -Fri. 1030.6 Thursday 12030-8010

citified Cage 445 E. William

CY 4.7629

at fv..11, Ittn. - - -

At 10:30. a coffee hour in Ill I

is slated and is open to all in With Food (prestos! students and faculty.

A student council luncheon in

(Sifeteria (bairns A and 11 al no,00n, On State Campuses and a conference with lar. Stanley

Hew, dean of students. the per-

An oiffietal me. S111111e1 staff and counselors at 2

111111111111111,in by Dr. p.m. sill end his schedule here.

rim’s I., Smith, asvociate Pr"- osaor of fo-...0.,Ifogy and adviser mo TAS(’ occlo� a formal reply to

Sm00. a � .ation Friday.

lot’and business minor, hasn’t de-tided as yet what he will do fol-lowing the completion of his armed service obligation.

A member of Rally Committee Iand Spartan Shields, Himel feels that Homecoming is directed pri-marily at San Jose State Alumni

ifor the purpose of helping them feel they are still a part of the college community, even though

I they have been graduated. Himel relates the whole commit-

tee’s feeling toward its work on the Homecoming activities by say-ing, "Anything becomes vastly im-portant if you are connected with it in any way. And Homecoming means more to me now, because I understand the real purpose rotii

* ** *5* *** *** * * * *** *** *5* ** * *5* *** *** *** *5* *** *** * * * ** * * * * ** * ** * *** * * * ** * *5* *5* *** * * * *5* * ** *** *** ** * *** *** *** *** * ** *** *5* * * * *5* ** * *5* * * * * ** ** * ***I *** ’ *** I *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *5* *** *** *** *** I *** ’ *** *** ***

"IIM. MM.. am, ,mm ��

�

and the tremendous arnroun’ if work that goes into a good home-coming program."

BONFIRE RALLY Senior Bruce Edmonds, a math

education major, is chairman of the Bonfire Rally Committee. He is also chairman of the Rally Committee arid plans to be a high school instructor after college.

Jack Barbour, a junior business management major, is head of the Coronation Ball Committee. He is also vice-chairman of the Social Affairs Committee and plans to go into small business management after college.

His sub-committee includes Lor-etta American, Bruce MacDonald, and Marilt.n Bell

�� �� �mo, ..��� ..mw .41m ��11. ANN

litapia:41 DANCING . . .

Friday and Saturday Nights Dance to

� Latin � Tropical � Twist SPECIAL SUNDAY JAM SESSIONS

728 N. 13th St. CY 5-9872

Are any of these your questions?

ler. Stanley C. Benz, dean of idents is ’lie "Authority" re-’Ted I., In Dr Smith in his raiinal ’rho 0 ind Parry letter. "I dal hr. Nonversation with ^gets’s’ .0111 regarding the le of a lac illy 111eMber as ad-0,0! to 4 �1’1,11.111 f�rgan Lai ion," kita lien/ ..i,oted.

�’1’100.00: aa.000 ioo be stare mat-h,. 0,1111,01141, "Whiell are

� slos� The Id:frailty Com-ao.�oictuir Freedom has

,1.1(0,1 1,, l000k into the sit-.0.�on

lir. Smith Ames that, following agarmai comers/Ilion vvith

he asked the dean W d msigikit ion from TASC

4’1 111V Joh and /1 IMSS11111�

’1w,, 111. S111111 4’1’ I 1 "O’/ id, "Yes ’ Th, A.�oacoaio 1.a.re0lo5ti (’0410 lee hart set no dale for heoor� 115 of 100

FlIday�

Classics Feature Menotti’s Opera; Debussy’s Music

Classic films tornormw at 3:30

and 7 p.m. in T1155 features "The

Medimn," and "Images from De-

tummy." ’The Medionn" is a tilni

Gian-Carlo Menotti’, opera.

One matte says ’of ..The me-

ditim," lbw (’loot ’s too perfect

anion of reality and imavinal ion.

"Images from Detaissy" pre-

sents three compositions of Chinch.

Debussy which are played and

illustrated by the camera.

The three compositions. !Wall

Iii

-

Iiolly 111,111., all. "Araebsm ielii

110.’� "Beliefs loans A1111

. ,5,.11,PS1111e SO’.

1.0111 films of tomorrow’s Massie

film series promise to he *inns-

, II;111y erllellaining and instructive.

Services

Where can I get a job that will make use of my college training

Is it necessary

to hare businesA experience to get a good job

Intereated in working with the public in a job that challenges your ability? Our Avis Langneas will be at the placement afire to tell you about the good-paying positions we have for college girls.

A California State College Stu-

dent President’ Assixtiation sub-

osanmittee. which met here this

weekend to discuss (operation of

heal services on state college cam-

puses, decided it masIs more de-

tailed intormation lint did min-

elude "there is a definite concern

over profit and loss by colleges."

The subrommittee. composed of

five state college student laxly

presidents and SJS 1511 President

Steve Larson. spent part of Fri-

day. Saturtlay and some of Sun-

day iltsciossing a resolution rpm,

tinning which type of operation is

most beneficial to students tin -

vale or ASH -operated.

ASII President Laison slated

that there �Seell1S 14, Ile a question

of quality of outside concerns, and

there is a definite concern over

profit and loss by molleges.’�

The main concern of state col-

leges is whether they can operate

their own food and bookstore

set,. We. at a higher profit to the

oNSII than min mit pool sidle gamorern.

1’re-orient !Arson esplained that

some ciolleges have contracted out-

side- concerns and the student body

is losing profits /LS a result.

Do I hare to learn typing and shorthand to get good-paying work

I’ll be on campus soon to bring you the answers you want to hear

See the placement office now foe an appointment

Wednesday, November 13, 1963 4 - _WPORTVN/TV £41P, vfR

from 1921 to 1952 was director

of the Harvard College, Observ-

atory, f’ambridge, Mass. From

1952 he has been lecturer on COS-

mography in Harvarrl University.

The many awards and degrees

Dr. Shapley has received include

those honorary degrees of Delhi.

Honolulu, Mexico, Toronto, Co-

penhagen, Princeton and Harvard

He has been made honorary for-

eign member of the national acad-

emic*: of 10 foreign countries. and

hiss been awarded medals and

prizes by the �’atican. India. Mex-

ico. England, and France.

Some of the papers and books

1)r, Shapley has had published are

two monographs, "Star (lusters"

and "The Inner Metagalasy." a

general essay entitled. "A Desism

for Fight Ing," and to hook, "Of Stars

and Men." In the field of rostiallliomy, Dr.

Shapley’s contributions include

discovery that the renter of the

galaxy is 25,0450 light years dis-

tant from the earth in the direc-

tion of Suittariits, thus showing

the eccentric position of the earth

and the sun is the stellar universe

Another discovery is the charac-

teristic color-I um inosi t y mint ion

for the bright stars in globular

clusters. for Shapley’s speech is spon-

sored by the College !saline Com-

mittee and the Division of Sciences

and Applied Arts.

Pacific Telephone

The limitations will inelude the.

combined number of first-time’

freshman and lower-division trans-

fers enrolling for the first time I

at SJS.

Ul C10,11,,, 7,,/ r:1- 11,111 1 to, r.titoi,W oftile

papei-c, To ,we ’ Hall on the float, as oraw on Chan- it came’ 10 a halt in front of the resiewing ming games, stand. ith those of LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY Homeeoming More than 22.11X) persons jammed into

ed the con- Spartan Stadium that night to view the Sun of Sparta’’ Devils’ 21-19 victory over Spardos team.

rr the years. The Chi Omega Dull Skulls Miefiele

to the after- Thebeault. Sue Sargent, Karen Birlenbaeh, SJS faculty and Kathy Patten took home the winning

� for its first trophy for the pre-goune hootenanny. skle, campus Then during half-time Roger Muzzy’s

San JOSe State marching band performed ial Arts De- for the crowd. m 3.000 and Grand Marshal Duncan, Queen Nancy men t dllt ins and her court circled the field Miring the last

’e on Friday few minutes of half-lime in old cars driven

toy members of the IAA Gatos Car Club

the parade Duncan and the girls were eseorted onto

to vie-onthe the stage and Bob Himel, chairman of half-

eying pretty time activities, introduced them to the

and rasocIty Homecoming crowd the largest in the his-

tory of SJS homecoming games t Omicron Pi Winners of the Downtown Merchants

tts" took the Association display contest were: Otizens

year’s won Federal Savings & Loan, first place; Month.

(orATO. er’s Ltd., secaond; and Penney’s. third. Cam

delgeterl to boo s Shop Window contest winners were tbo�

lie Arizona Gilded Cage, first; Vaughn’s, second: total

cigar. ftey’s Barber Shop, third. ent to Sigma Homecomers. facolty, and students le!’

he Glory of the game Saturday night too join their friends

’Mum." The at fraternity parties, at the Alumni Assn. milled in to dance at the Ste. Claire. I tote!, and at cele-

� ithe wheels brations all over Santa Clara County. as San Jose State’s 16th Annual Homecoming

’hi and Deli -:partan Memoir:’ drev if, 1�10SP,

ast Minute Surge kSU Wins, 21-19

See1,1111% left to play fell and the spartan machine rtnionent ly t !iron Md.

r a scoreless trust half, really began to liven up

scored on a 16-yard in in.

Seedb1/11:: kicked the (ton -

t and with 4-50 left in the

seritai. San Jose State vas

’ay seven points. t Band Carter in the. Iris era

ht. Spartans: then ni.c.cal sl in II plays too ...1,111 W.i 1 1

s Made a beautoill goal -

Itch of a :11 -yard Carter ’rot Icy 01 with his place-

l.-r, poossing suarrhly Cr

’lest t’ � in six necks.

1 the spartans int. the on a 514-y:oord t iniou n

ola.% to Rob Itonds 130111IS

1 In the Ilne-drito.

pm 25. bought off Barra

ine’s tackle with a Viellolel

till arm at the ?nand raced Tatley’s PaT attempt

side, teasing it IS-1. a in to span nof 42 seconds.

.on Devils %%ere maidenly mint Martel,.

drone from its 10 In the

ose

IS 1111. SpanallS I (liarley .00’ a first down Ent, to

was f side git in..: I lie

-.yds a forst chnsn on the 13.

apparentls stopped at

the lino: �criMITIlige, banged into two Smimans with enough impart

to, be heard clear top in the press box, anti jetted into the end zone. Seedborg’s klek ’441Ve ASI: a 1:1-13 lead

After ASI. kicked off, Carter, on the first play, threw a side-line pass to intendral reer.i�g.r Dux r- .14,1111,4�11. Boil. Arizona state’. Jerra smith diagnosed

the play II,.’ hall, and streaked 36 ,varda for th.� To. !"1,411...ri: 111:111e it

’01-13. ii ills 7:20 remaining in

the pane. Ken 13erry replaced the shai�

curd Carter and directed Soon Joose .sltate 76 )111YIS 11r pay�tort. Charley

Ifarrav ay. playing, his ft ’so game

in more than to month. phinsed 1,Vel’ for the final sard at 320.

Berry had 13onds open in the

end zone for the vital tvvo-point

onversion, but overthrew horTI. It

....sailed like the Spartans Mal fi-

nally. succumbed. But. ruggt41 San Jose State

tackling shook Gene Poster loose of the football at the Spartan 33

and Cass .1 took’.. MINI% (Ted for

S.IS. isolo ’I’ � 0 elicoi. ii

1,1,11’111 1111,1 ’’\ 1 he ..1.14,1 �

elected not i�� try foot’ the first

down. Tatley’s kick from the 43

fell near the base mot flit. lo-fu

iipright.

..ongressman Clawson To Discuss Pending Bills

.0 the late Deniona atm

that criteria for selection of the i 0 ’alit.0 will discuss the present tax Congressman Clyde 1)0y le.

limited -Igo-wee-division enrollment reduction and civil rights Inds The Cungressman is a mottaervas

will he proximity of residence to, nos [wading in Congress. at 7 this Ice and staunch supporter ol Sell.

5.15. ’’strong in E327. Barry ( ,ofdw;,t er.

Thome. lower-dnision ompheat ions I Chcsson formerly nmyor od Reports indicate I hal Cloov son will he accepted first from Santa 1Compion. Calif acored what was is the nest Repoildisan in line fon: Clara Count y, then from other I termed an "upset" victory in a to,

u areas. lapeci a I Congressiona I elect mertitcrini l’miAcstei�(; ;:inosi

Applicants seekins special -em- I earlier this year. The elect ion filled At present t’onstressman e1aV..

phasis majors at SJS will also I

be consideird for admission first. I

Students from ot her area% not

ahle to attend 5,15 because of the

limitation will be "diverted" to

other state colleges. junior col-

leges aryl oiniversities.

There %A oil Ile no limit a son on

upper-flit is? o on

01AsTElt I’LAN

The 1111111.111,M les1,111111011 01..0

passed in aemordionee too the slate

college Master Plan. which

enrollment at &IS shall he limited

to 40 irer cent lower division, 60

per cent upper

San Francisiso Slate will also

he limited in its 1964-65 lower-

division enrollment A total

2,100 will he allowed, too enter

in fall. WWI in the spring

PrPS John T. Wahlquist and

Executive Dean C. Grant Burton

representecl S.IS at the meeting

The t nistees a Iso determined ( ’�ongressmaii lad 0 laws. out 0R- oss

REP. DEL CLAWSON . . . Goldwater backer

son is in Soon Francisco on busi-

ness flit- the Banking and Coil.-

rency Committee of Coongress.

This evening’s program is hems sponss,red to the S.IS Young Re,

pshlicans.

No Tower Verdict Th.� ii1 Triislevs again

:1110 .11 0. on thi� boO

iif TM. or If toll .gt rms.’ nig,

I’rlot. itt Sall I ’rani�iscii

Viissityle too lOot’ 0,0

tort. the I% striii

lure are still being rutuoll--ol ho

thc State Depart nii.nt. of 11.1 -

name.

A decisloon oote Tonsrr Ilatra

destIns may: he rearkeel at the

larcemher meeting of the Trim-

tem,.

THE CHEEKS E I. (: 0 M ii

’Ill E I It I, M S

THE BROTHERS OF

A

X

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS! and a special greeting

to Beta Beta No. I

DROP BY FOR OPEN HOUSE

..���� ��"�������������������:���������������#����We’,��Ve����’��������������,"�����10-�:e

$ HI ALUMS!

WELCOME BACK

The Ladies of Chi Omega

�"�����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������’��

HAPPY HOMECOMING ALUMS

THE LION ROARS TONIGHT!

r I r II I II r

Sigma Alpha

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111 11111111111111

THE SISTERS OF

GAMMA PHI BETA

12.

TO RETURNING ALUMNAE ==

Come 1)11 (ttirlice

EXTEND THEIR WELCOME

P�’3E 6C Spa ri a Mem o iri

Fr ;

Hootenanny Groups Play For Alumni Tomorrow

’Lx ers,kies and puneh with a I/ateh Ifo’necorrung .1,min] add

Ive,venanny group- and Itl ’he fa. ’ ,rt

t,at I dff�hr-:.,.

:h reloilt-

Al .,rnni i I

5,,it?inus

The rw.e,;,,n open to all Ac-

� .. � ..�, kle alumni recepi Joh cr....Filial,. the President and Mrs John T Wahlquist;

J Eckert, alumni president. The Homecoming Queen. :thine!. Niederholzer; Jerry Englt--/l.�� chairman; Dr (’

parade grand marsr.:

.

and Stanley Benz dean of !,. ,�, ealumni in a

�� e reception. ; ee featured

���nani.. .�� each playing halt -b.’..., .:111-ing the recep-

tion They are the Dull Skulls. Delta Singers and Ron Wilson and Sherri Snow. Members of the Dull Skulls are Karen Birlenbach, Kathy Patten, Sue Sargent and Michele Thetreault. The Delta Sing-ers trio is comprised of Tom Hawker, Bill Houlihan and Jim Osborne.

Fro the first time a campus lour will follow the reception. Twelve departments will be open 1,,r the smtinv alumni.

MORE FOR LESS AT MEALTIME When mealtime comes, visit the Main Street Hof Brau for a well prepared dinner at a price that ill nuit

spit. budget.

Choice of: FOUR ENTREES and 20 SALADS

All you can eat for $150

MAIN STREET -1Io/ erau Ill I IL -1 !so. Jo-E,

CB-72

HONDA HAWK

zsocc � 25 hp

ONLY $58.63 DOWN

533 Per Month

(2 MODELS AVAILABLE)

CB-77

HONDA SUPER HAWK

305cc � 27 hp � 4 CYCLE � O.N.C. � TWIN CYLINDER � ELECTRIC STARTER . 4 SPEED TRANSMISSION � IN- CRANK � DUAL CARBURETORS

COLORS BLACK BLUE RED

C100

HONDA "50" 50cc � 5 hp

$25.43 DOWN $15.09 Per Month

OPEN THURS. NIGHT One of the notions

0,,,erti HONDA S

oldest and largest Hondo dealers

ALES � SERVICE � PARTS

1401 W. San Carlos St. 295-7295

1 k

HOURS: 8 to 5:30 Mondey thru Saturday

IMMECOMING

- p

,Ladie.i

c--7, -Lira ,-,Uetict

70111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IF 1

V���������������’������WOWIOW�������������/:���������������"�����������������������1, f

’.: I !annuls savs Ili- WELCOME BACK $ - $. l’ll l’IlE �: (, 11111 I 1,3/.1 41,111.ti :i 4.()NII., 14) 4)1.1i 1)11;N 114)1

12:31)- 1:111) iZ

:s ItItINt; ’()l It I. \Min. s� ii

�: LADIES OF 8

DELTA GAMMA 8 ’ :.ss :....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..................................................x’ .

ALUMS

� The

Brothers of Sigma Nu

SING ALONG WITH US

SINGERS ALL � Entertainers at tomorrows Alumni Reception get together during a prac-tice session. The four girls on the left, mem-bers of the Dull Skulls are, top to bottom, Michele Thebeault, Sue Sargent, Karen Birlen-

She Almost Left Town

back, and Kathy Patten. In the Delta Singers, fop to loc+tc.- Bill 44 hen, Tom Hawker, and Jim Osbcme. Po. ’011 son is at the right. They s.� also tomorrow nIght in a pre-o-- ^ kcvc.�-1

1954 Homecoming Queen ’Surprisei th:- tan,- i,hd j,.j i,.�!.,re :..,�

�,.etty

:\ Liss SJS coed Barbara Joan Dal- ists were announced at the io and minoreo

’on was busily canceling all the last week. because I didn’t expect planned to t. 0.,tes she had made for the week - to be among them, and I certainly the subjects �

’end, she was accepting blind dates because she had found out unex- didn’t think I would be queen," lege students

Ipectedly that she must stay in she said. S town ... she had just become San The surprised young lady, who ChihOen15:;21

Jose State’s 1954 Homecoming ’preferred to he known by her sec- sponsoring he; Queen. oral name of Joan rather than her test was Delta

"It was a complete surprise to first name of Barbara, was a 19-

� me," Miss Dalton said at the time. year-old sophomore from San � nf fellows who they were back

almost changed out of my for- Francisco.

Miss Dalton w;,

SIMPLE SIMON Family Restaurant

�THIS WEEK’S COLLEGE SPECIAL �

Students! This coupon entitles you to:

25c off on a small pizza 50c off on a medium pizza 75c off on a large pizza

"The home of the golden pizza"

1897 ALUM ROCK AVE.

TilL LunLs oF

SIC 111,1 KAPPA

THE SISTERS OF

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WELCOME THEIR ALUM SISTERS

TO SJS HOMECOMING

STOP BY THE HOUSE

AND SEE US

Bride" the preo� When asked

’similar honors high school. V and remark’ --then,"

Tall Sliq HIGH FAA

OtsIonrC Isl,r The 10

Sr LontAill

42 East San Antc040

Downtown San Jot CY i-7616

41 v�-�

Parties Parades

and

Pretty Hair Styles

for

Homec oming

iltin

Willow Glen

Beauty College

I,---------------------.4

1045 Willow Street

San Jaw

ov 8, 1963

Sparta it Mem o ri PAGE 7.’7:

; - -

H

...a Dr,. � to LE"

Irpris

is

a!!

so:. � . The Ira

het � ’he R.

- .

is h a hurl

hitch h WIMP!

prer....,..n4 yea:.

ked 11 -he rem

trans, ahile a"

I. 1ilts� (ea I WS(

East San Antri

widow! San Jut

CV 34616

ties

3des

air Styles

:ominq

Glen College

ow Street

Jose

-----

a rnpus Groups Aid At Last, End Looms in Sight Homecoming Work For Hard-Working Committee

gy blEORbt; BOLDIZSAR

dden from the glory and lime-

his year’s Homecoming

Hies are some 250 rdembers

en college organizations who

her proide the vital support

ary for a successful Home-

king little more than the

ictI� of service well ren-

these organizations dech-

their time, effort, talents and

I tosources to the support

the San Jose State campus,

committees and CoMmun-

Elell’itiet.

spring as the Homecoming

mittee began laying the

pdwork for Homecoming 1963,

ediately enlisted the aid

eral of these groups---the

Shields, Spartan Spears,

Key and the Rally Corn-

SPARTAN SHIELDS

an Shields, an honorary

organization and official

Ian of the college symbol,

partan Shield, accepted the

bility of marshaling the

ing parade.

parade marshaLs. the Shields

ensure the smooth and co-

ed synchronization of each

patina float, marching and

tY unit and band as they

through the streets of down-

San Jose tomorrow repre-

the college and campus

ations to the students.

and community.

(ABM’s TOURS

ducting lours around the

s and assisting with the

-titian of returning alumni

the two-hour Campus ne-

n Dmorrow will he the Spar- A 1 f,,metiont ing loi Ise &cora-

:R.1’s, a sophomore women’s tions Contest in 1949 found 20 liv-

ansI service organization ing centers competing for three

ing of 20 girls with above trophies offered by the Homecom-

,e grades and active par-

lion in school affairs.

be of the SJS chapter of

Key, national men’s honor

y dedicated to the promotion

ool spirit. school traditions

gh academic standards, will

as the official escorts of

Mg and will be escorting ies at the Camaus ReeeP-

rot at the tirade.

tion to helping Alpha Phi Omega with the Bonfire Rally tonight, has also agreed to conduct the sale of Homecoming Buttons a new promotional contest designed to encourage more student partici-pation in Homecoming and to ob-tain additional funds for future Homecoming activities.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA Assisting the Rally Committee

with the Bonfire Rally will be the men of Alpha Phi Omega, a national service fraternity and the oldest Greek organization on cam-pus. They will be completely re-sponsible for the construction of the bonfire, focal point of tonight’s rally.

Two other groups, while not necessarily service organizations, willingly volunteered their services early this semester when the Homecoming Committee was in need of personnel to man informa-tion booths, distribute souvenir Homecoming editions of the Spar-tan Daily, and handle the sale of "Mums" to students and alumni at the Campus Reception.

Sigma Delta Chi, a selective or-ganization for men preparing for careers in journalism, requested to distribute today’s special Spar-tan Daily Homecoming edition and to man the information booths; and the pledges of Gamma Phi Beta, national women’s sorority, asked to help with the sale of the "Mums."

Decoration Contest Sponsored in 1949

ing Committee.

Ten SOMIlitieS, eight fraternitie, and two independent groups deco-rated their houses for the compe-tition.

Sigma Kappa was honored as the hest decorated sorority house Kappa Alpha took the fraternity trophy after a close race with Sigma Gamma Omega.

Catholic Women’s Center won

Rally c,,thinittee, in addi- the independent trophy.

l."Yr..’ I’ ’t "t’ //4111.},,q ots

FOR YOL America’s Most Beautiful

SPECIAL

STUDENTS’ DINNER

"id Daily: 430� 8 00 e.rn�

Iv/ a.. i, .

hraii

Mon & Thur. NighSs

ROB THOMPSON iFo,rner SJS, ATO)

and

DAVE MARTY on Beni° 9.1 p.m.

Dean of Mudents Replies Formally To Prof. Smith

An arimini I.�

(Continued from Page 5(2)

McCorkle and the committee cre-ate campus reception this year. Also assisting her is Judy Harris and Jere Wallace. Miss McCorkle directed the University of Oregon Homecoming in her sophomore year at Oregon.

Phoebe Moraes, a senior major-ing in philosophy and minoring in English, is queen chairman. She hopes to eventually teach philoso-phy at an accredited college.

She is on the Panhellenic Coun-cil and president of Delta Gamma sorority. Assisting her on the com-mittee are Kathy Bisset, assistant chairman, and Carol Hardy, Coro-nation Ball chairman.

PARADE CHAIRMAN 4=10 �����

Parade chairman Jere Owen is ! a psychology major and business minor. Owen. a senior, who has held positions of Sigma Nu social chairman and house president, will do Insurance work after he is graduated.

Senior George Boldizsar is head I of the downtown merchants sub-committee. He is majoring in pub-lic relations and is president of Pi Alpha Nu, professional public relations society.

HALF-TIME SHOW Norm Rogers. Floyd Clark, and

Gerry Beaumont complete his sub-committee.

In charge of half-time activities and functions is senior Robert Himel. }lime’, a social science ma-

kir and business minor, hasn’t de-cided as yet what he will do fol-lowing the completion of his armed seivice obligation.

A member of Rally Committee and Spartan Shields, Himel feels that Homecoming is directed pri-marily at San Jose State Alumni for the purpose of helping them feel they are still a part of the college community, even though they have been graduated.

Ffimel relates the whole commit-tee’s feeling toward its work on the Homecoming activities by say-ing, "Anything becomes vastly im-portant if you are connected with it in any way. And Homecomingi means more to me now, because I understand the real purpose of it

YOU’LL SPARKLE IN DOUBLE KNIT

VELVETEEN CORDUROY

Miss Pat Plairhican

and more Sze* 5�16

Mon.�Fri. 10.30-6

Thursday 12:30-810

lief Cage 445 E. Willi*,

CY 4-7629

*** *** *** *** re** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** *** ***

and the tremendous amount of work that goes into a good home-coming program."

BONFIRE RALLY Senior Bruce Edmonds, a math

education major, is chairman of the Bonfire Rally Committee. He is also chairman of the Rally Committee arid plans to be a high school instructor after college.

Jack Barbour, a junior business management major, is head of the Coronation Ball Committee. Ile is also vice-chairman of the Social Affairs Committee and plans to go into small business management after college.

His sub-committee includes Lor-etta American, Bruce MacDonald, and Marilyn Bell.

DANCING . . . Friday and Saturday Nigins

Dance to � Latin � Tropical � Twist

SPECIAL SUNDAY JAM SESSIONS 728 N. 13th St. CT’ 5-9872

..100e001.1.��.E.Doembwmpro.���������.or-� mm� wm........mon��Nammaamowes.

Are any of these your questions?

Where ran I get a job that will make use of my college training

Is it necessary to hare business experience to get a good job

Interested in working with the public in a job that challenges your ability? Our Avis Langness will beat the placement office to

tell you about the good-paying positions we hove for college girls.

At WM/ A.M.

At 10.30, a coffee hour in ttl

is slated and is open to all in- With Food Services wrested -it alents and faculty. I

A sttalent council lunette/ in in

Cafeteria 12., Watts and It at n’’ in

and a conference with 1)1.. Stank.).

Benz, dean of students, the per-

’(Final He- sonnet staff and counselors at 2

hy Dr. p.m. will end Isis sche.dule here,

ate pro-

01111 ds 10-1

1.0 11111 MI6 10

atom Friday.

adents, is the "Authority" re-ierred 10 I". I H’ Smith in his atonal TI,, ,totl Parry letter. 1 did h,, eonversation with

PP,fessor II regarding the rIle of .1% eMber as ad’ i, m

.a.itt organization," n

’11 Sew. oi be :,ome mat-14. "%Chilli are

. vrq he Fatality Com-m 1, retalom has n ,,,pot 1,tok into the sil-

t,, des that, following ifl attars ,onversation with Tin asked t he dean, W9,11,1

�lialion from TAsc t I ;snit a pipasible

, 1)1. Smith ’ .

Id. "Yes Thr

I. reedom 1’11111-’1100n had set no slate for hear-ing as ta 1.ite

Classics Feature pr. Stanley C. Benz, dean of Menotti1

s Opera, Debussy’s Music

Classic films tomorrow at 3:30

and 7 p.m. in T1155 features "The

Medium," and "Images from De-

?sissy." "The medium- is a lilm of

Gian-Carlo Mentati’s opera

One critie says of "The %D-

alian," that it aspires to perfect

union of reality and imagination.

"Images from liebtisay" pre-

sents three comptisitions of (latide

I)etaissy which ore played and

illustrated by the camera.

The three eompositions, beau-

tifully doily. are "Arabesque tai

Nli," Hertel’, lkins and

’Or 1’,11 ’’4o1

1 t,1111 Iilint, if tomorrow’s classic

film aeries promise to be units-

alay. tinily entertaining and instructive.

On State Campuses A California Stale College Stu-

dent Presidents’ Association Sat-

(41171111it lee, which men here this

weekend to discuss operation of

twirl services on state college cam-

puses, derided it lards more de-

tailed antormation but did con-

clude "there is a definite concern

over profit and loss by colleges."

The stihrommittee. composed of

five state college student body

presidents and SJS ASB President

Steve Larson, spent part of Fri-

day. Saturtlay and some of Sun-

day discussing a resolution ques-

tioning which type of operation is

most beneficial to students pri-

vate or ASii-tarerated.

ASH President I.:11,0n staled

that there -seems to be as question

of quality of outside concerns, and

there is a definite concern over

profit and loss by colleges."

The main concern of state csil-

leges is whether they can tiperate

their own food and bookstore

serk as, al a higher profit to the

As); than van an outside eoncern.

Pte.ident Larain e�plainerl that

some college!, have contracted nut.

side concerns and the student body

is losing profits as a result.

4

Do I hare to learn e) typing and shorthand to get good-paying work

I’ll be on campus soon to bring you the answers you want to hear

See the placement office now foe an appointment

Wednesday, November 13, 1963

AV -tiaL OPPORTUNITY EV, Ce

from 1921 to 1932 was director

of the Harvard College, Observ-

atory, Cambridge, Mass. From

1952 he has been lecturer on cos-

mography in Harvard University.

The many awards and degrees

Dr. Shapley has received include

those honorary degrees of Delhi.

Honolulu. Mexico, Toronto, Co-

penhagen, Princeton and fiat-vitt-11

He has been made honorary for-

eign member if the national acad-

emies of 10 foreign countries, and

has been awarded medals and

prizes by the Vatican, India, Mex-

leo. England. and France.

Some of the papers and books

Dr. Shapley has had published are

two monographs, "Star Clusters"

and "The Inner Metagalaxy." a

general essay entitled. "A Design

for Fighting." and a book, "Of Stars

anti Men." In the field of astronomy. Dr.

Shapley’s contributions include

discovery that the center of the

galaxy is 25,0or, light years dis-

tant from the earth in the three.

lion of Sagittarius, thus showing

the es-centric position of the earth

and the sun is the stellar 11111VVINC

Another discovery is the charac-

teristic color-Ituninosi t trial ion

for the bright stars in globtilar

cluster,. fir Shapley’s speech us %/ton-

sured by the ( Lecture Com-

mittee and the Division of Sciences

and Applied Arts,

Pacific Telephone

The limitations v.ill include the

combined number of first-time

Freshman and lower-division trans.

let’s candling tor the first time

4t SJS.

The trustees also determined

that enterla for selection of the

!United -lower-division enrollment

will he proximity of residence 1.,

4.1S. Thus, lower-dui...Hai alga a’ it Ion-

a-ill he aceepted first from Santo

(lara County, then from other

areas. Applicants seeking special -em-

phasis majors at S.IS mitt it-’’

he ronsidered for admission first

Students front other am.is not

able to attend 5.15 because

linutation will Iwt "diverted" to

other state colleges. junior

lege!. and imikersities.

There %sill Ile no limitation or

upper.disistrin students.

MAsTER PLAN

The limitation resolution a,

passed in arrordancr� to the .iate

college Master Plan, v..bieh says

enrollment at SJS shall he limited

to 40 per cent lower division. 60

per cent tapper.

San Frantaseo State will also

be limited in its 1964-65 lower-

division enrollment ,A total of

2.100 will be allowet to enter

in fall, MOO in the spring

Pres. John T. Wahlmitst and

Executive Dean C. Grant Burton

represented 5.15 at the meeting

Boasts Crowds fUl Cloudless Pigeons flew from the wit-141,m ,o itt�

paper-covered Tower Hall on the float, as

.ow on Chan. It came to a halt in front of the realewing :ning garner,, stand. ith those of LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY Homeroming Mitre than ’22.000 persons jatntried into

ted the con- Spartan Starliom that night to VieW the Sun

of Sparta" Devils’ 21-19 tictory toter Spanli s team.

tr the years. The Chi Omega Dull Skulls Michele

a the after- Thebea SW’ Sargent. Karen Hirlenbach,

SJS faculty and Kathy Patten took home the winning � for its first trophy for the pre-game hootenanny.

lcle, campus Then during half-time Roger Muzzy’s

San Jose State marching band Performed ial Arts De- for the crowd.

3,0(5) and Grand Marshal Duncan, Queen Natt,�,,

meet Miring and her court eireled the field during the .�

-e on Friday few minutes of half-time in old eat ..

by mention’s of the Los it ti

the pariah) Duncan and the girls v.’ere

to S’IPSS the the stage and Huth ilimel, chairman of half-

rying petty time activities, introduced them to the

and nte.elty Homecoming crowd the Largest in the his-

tory of SJS homecoming games.

Omieron Pi Winners of the Down t own Merchant

44" took the Association display contest. were: Citizens

t year’s win Federal Savings & Loan, first place; MOSil-

or ATO. er’s Ltd., second; anti Penney’s, third. Cam-

depicteil a pus Shop Window contest winners were the

.he Arizona Gilded Cage, first; Vaughn’s, second, and

cigar. Rey’s Barber Shop, third.

ent to Sigma Homecomers, faculty, and students Is"’

he’ Glory of t game Saturday night to join their friends

’more." The at fraternity parties at the Alumni Assn.

pulled in a dance at the Ste. Claire Ifotel, and at it hi’ wheels brations all over Santa Clara County,

San Jose State’s 16th Annual Homecoming

’hi and Delta "Spartan Memoirs’ drew to a close

ast Minute Surge kSU Wins, 21-19 tnt set � left to play fell

311(1 the ,partan machine

.ermanently throttled.

a scoreless first half,

really began to liven up

scored on a 16-yard run,

Seta-Ilion; kicked the con -

and with 4.50 left in the

.)eriod. San Jose state \s;,,.

by seven points.

a Rand Carter in the drive,’ -

hi’ Spartans then moved sl

III lo ’,Otte W.11I

is made a healittlul grod-

atch of a 34-yard Carter

’at icy tied it with his place-

ler, passing superb’s for

titne in six necks.

1 the sipartans Into the

on a 3H-%ard toticitiloon

pit* to Rob Bonds. Itond�

d In the line-drise pass

25, (might ,,If Larry

aine’s tackle oith a %Whole.

ht arm at the 10 and raced

Tatles’s PAT attempt

Side, leasing it 13-7.

in a sp di ot 12

tin limits were sl.-1,1,

awn leaders arose filto) It’- III I,, hi,’

.,s� IS v.hele Spartan,.

I ( Ti’, lor .i yard

or a first down

11 was of giving the Is a fir n on the 43.

am. ’ally slopped at

the line of scrimmage. isanged int/.

two S pa rt arts v) it h enough impat,

to be heard clear up in the pre--.

box, and jetted into the end zone

Serdhorg’s kick gave ASL" a

lead. After AS1: kicked off, t’arter,

on the first play, threw a aide.

line 141 intended reeehur

Dace .1.(11fiscat. Bat-. .trizotla

State’s Alert, sanith diagnosed

the play perfec11.. 1111..1,414,cl

the hall, and streaked ’56 .sarde

for the iii.t(le it

11-13. %%Mt 7r.tit ’,Mailing in

the game.

Ken Berry replaced the

oiled Carl er and directed San Jose

State 7ti yards to paydirt. Charley

ifarrmA ay, playing his first game

.ii more than a month, plunged

over for the final yard at :1 21.1.

Hero/ had Brawls open in the

r�orl /one for the vital two-pant

,triversion, but overthrew hi :11 It

-ismed like the Spartans had fi-

nally sip...cumber].

Rot. rugged San Jose State

.ekling shook Gene Freder 100Se

the 1.001,11 at the Spartan :1:1

onl Cass .1:ickson ree,ocred lor

5,15. t ’,telt I ,1

1,1,11111 .111.I .11 hi,

,Irriusl tor? I,.t 111.� first

11.1\l’h Tatley’s kick horn the 43

fell to .1...

Iihurigt

%ongressman Clawson To Discuss Pending Bills

,...ngre.sman Del Clawson

’altl.i will discuss the present tax

reduction and civil rights hills

aim,IN�tlflilig In Congress. at 7 thi.

E327. I .1;1, .ot . formerly mayor of

C.nupt,in. scored .s.hat %..as

termed an "upset" victory in a

s tie c a I Congressional elect 1,�ri

�Arlier this year. ru....1,11,,n filled

REP. DEL CLAWSON

. . . Goldwater backer

late Dernociatie

’ongressinan ( lyde 1 atyle.

The Congressman is ii conservm.

ti.e and staunch supporter 01 51.11

It, rry (lithivvater.

Reports indicate that (’limo, "In

is the nest Repuhlican in line fot�

.an appointment to the House ()Hu-

mour on Un-American Activities

At present. I’ttngressman Claw-

-on is 111 San Francisco on bit,.

�iess for the Banking and Cut.

Ciimmittee of Cr ingress

This evening’s program is het t,.

sponsored the FOS Young Re -

No Tower Verdict The Hoard 01 Trustee),

ptedporied an. .01 ----- 011 ml,.- 1.1.

of Toner 111,11 .0 its meeting

1Fritta. in ’,all I

wolifilt.11.� 10 1111� li

titre id the Is -UM erril stint,

tore are still being studied hi

the State Department of Pt -

MM.%

A declahoit /in Timer II A II

dehtIns May be reached al She

Iteeemtper meeting of the Trios-

tree.

THE CHEEKS W E I, C 0 M E

ill E I 11{ A I. S TO . . .

THE BROTHERS OF

A

X

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS! and a special greeting

to Beta Beta No. 1

DROP BY FOR OPEN HOUSE

�.� HI ALUMS!

WELCOME BACK

The Ladies of Chi Omega

i’146.0...VVIA0V�����.i’Vre’r�������...W.’�’�’�’,A0V.4.114.A.W10WW,O10%.

HAPPY HOMECOMING ALUMS

THE LION ROARS TONIGHT!

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

1 1’;i I Iir

I

THE SISTERS OF

GAMMA PHI BETA

EXTEND THEIR WELCOME

iimitittit Nuys Ili-

l’IlE

1;i1111 I ETA Ali

it I )1. It ()Pr\ 111,1 .4;

NI)I it I. \\lin

LADIES OF DELT,’ GAMMA

an For instance, a bound volume of Carrying tradition into 1963, a

1934 Dailies includes October 12

campus reception for alums and

issue with bold, black headlines faculty will begin tomorrow at 2

, which foretell the excitement of P.m. in the cafeteria.

"Grand Rally Day." In the 1930s there was a spe-

That was Homecoming of pre- cial college Tea Room open to

World War II days, sponsored by alums. For this year’s returning

t he Alumni Assn. ’ homecomers, the sorority houses

. Following the big 1934 Chico- will serve refreshments between

San Jose gridiron battle which 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. New uniforms for the band were

1.4444.1.1.1.4.144,1.41,4010attoisteiststts1SW*C.,O1.141.14011, a highlight at the ’34 game. (From a contemporary view the 32-cent parent and alumni admission fee litilgh1t9)3.4 was even more of a high-

Guitars -Banjos- Lessons 0 ..4 POST WORLD-WAR II 0 From a 1948 volume of bound 0 . 0 Dailies, today’s homecomer may

kread a little history about the zone. at Tucson are the oth Turkey Trot. In 1948 Homecoming was just an I schools e st..te

CT 7-7417s

It seems that Spartan t rack infant. Fifteen years later, it is in th universi i

:: mentor "Bud" Winter inaugurated regarded as a major occurrence i tern. Similar to SJS. ASU h

cross-country and distance running. for the year ’round. 1U4 W. Sc.San Cartes sZ the event to stimulate

’s Interest in, which is worked on and planned old structure. �old M,thi.., I

PAGE SC Spartan, Meinoiri

A Tradition Starts Tile first hato..?catoiri celebra-

tion took place in 104i The first homecoming queen was Gaynelie Miner, at that time a 19-year-old sophomore from Osklan t She was sponsored by Sigma Kappa.

Toe San Jose State Spartan foot-ball team lost its first home-coming game, 19-14, to St Mary’s Gaels.

the offstage FOLK MUSIC THEATER

970 So. First S.

� Now Appas-.�1 �

DON CRAWFORD Friday: 9, 10.30 it

ROLF CAHN Satordey: 9, 10 1) 3. 2

HOOTENANNY with Paul hootoe-

Sunda,. 13 P.,

Rolf Cohn WorkshOp Sunday. 2

Old Spartan Daily Pages Tell Story of ’Spartan Memoirs’

the 1934, 1948, and 1949 editions of the Spartan Daily. Yet these printed Spartan Daily pages tell a vivid tale of Homecoming memoirs.

"Spartan Memoirs" from these and other past years form a back-ground for the 1963 Homecoming theme.

Jerry Engles, this year’s Home-coming Committee chairman, ex-plains that events dating further hack than even these Spa r t an Dailies will be reminisced about during this year’s celebration.

By JEANNE GATES ended in a 6-6 tie, the student

Yellowed, frayed, and musty are body, old grads and football heroes

thronged to a dance in the Men’s

Gym. The floor was so crowded that

the Carmen Dragon orchestra played from the stands.

THEME COMPARISONS A Spartan Daily reporter of

1934 related that dance committee costumes were "reminiscent of the ’gr.ad old da:,T,’" "1 1890-1910.

Returning alums in 1934 could attend receptions in the Home-making, Music, Drama, Industrial Arts, and Athletic Departments.

FOLK

RENT TO LEARN BENNER MUSIC

Ana St ’Similar to

Nov

In Many WI Health exams for participants and

and heavy "betting" by fans pre-

ceded the annual event which be-

gan Nov. 13, 1941, The Trot was from the Men’s

Gym over to Spartan Stadium and

back 13.3 miles), and the winners

received a turkey, a goose, a

chicken, or a dozen grade A eggs,

depending on their place at the

finish. Also, three beauty queens

handed out "pecks" to the winning tracksters.

FIRST HOMECOMING QUEEN Reigning over that first year of

Homecoming activities in 1948 was

a Sigma Kappa, Gaynelle Miller,

a 19-year-old sophomore from Oakland. (Gaynell, now a resident of Los Altos with her husband and children, hopes to return for the 1963 festivities).

House decorating, a big thing In earlier years of Homecoming, has since been dropped so that em-phasis can be put on the parade entries�floats, cars, etc.

Homecoming was planned by a

sub-committee of the Rally Com-mittee in 1948, under the chair-manship of Ed Mosher. By 1949, plans and dreams for Homecoming had expanded, so the committee began to function under its own constitution, with a financial allotment from ASB.

THE INTERNATIONAL RES TAUR ANT

IlOMECOMING

.7Ite eXallei

,Ana

*************************** esteestesiestesuiteesteestses

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS

� The

Brothers of Sigma Nu

T111., I. 111111ES OF

SICM k KAPPA

THE SISTERS OF

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WELCOME THEIR ALUM SISTERS

TO SJS HOMECOMING

STOP BY THE HOUSE

AND SEE US

morrow’s Homecoming 004

school

t

not

h Te h I "As

on Nov. 8, lissa;

Jose State,

School. Thir)y-three slude

rolled at ASU accordin

rolled on the first day of

ASU Was established in

Arizona State ljnh"

17.71k snide]

’1.e.,rtialoripi

Flagstaff and Univetsity (

arip,ifl:air.,peinit.a(r..,

different

In

SJS students, most ASU s live on campus. (*oeds at A afford to he a little mores than SJS coeds. Alen out women seven to four, He coeds may only choose (rota three men.

Both SJS and An an in large metropolitan area

ASU is located in Terre of the Phoenix metropolita

At first glance, the AR tin’s description of the I climate could he mistaket description of the climate area. In Phoenix, skies are less, the sun -.hales con snow rarely falls, rainfall i and high winds ale tuft "Here is the wit ion’s most climate," the l,,,Iletin sak

As ASti’s rt,,tile imidif school is a stale supportet tution. Arizona State Coll

1894. It is a threP-story, i�y-covered

In many wny. ASL’ is sin In other v,�,y.7 it is dif

’1’,qnorr000 at .,7h7 tansy how similar 71 learns :IN’

HUMIDOR SMOKE SRI 339 S. 1st St,

(ec 0,s f Nil.’.)

CV 74653

-11

* Imported Pipes and Tobaccos

* Meerschaum cad Calabash Pipes

* Smokers ,4ccessorie

* Complete Steel of Magazines and Paperbacks

* tarns; & WI* Oaflim SO

Parties

Parados

clod

Pretty Hair Styles

for

Homecoming

‘77 tiolrest Iiv

it -7

Willow Glen

Beauty College

1045 Willow Sheri

Son Jo’’

**************

Friday, Nov. I

Ina St wr to sis my Wa state Cr:deed% i asecoming lPsr exo different fron1’.

established in IN I Territorial lc., rty-three StUdenis le first day of 1886,

17719 students ,SU according to Cr, State Press, is, most ASU st Pus Coeds at psi: a little more se

!orals. Men outnarn en to four. Be mly choose front

I and ASU are �tropelitan areas, ocated in Tetnpe. onix metropolitan glance, the ASI; .ption of the ph old he mistaken f(I of the climate In

menix, skies are eon shines oast

folk, rainfall is winds are infreq e natien’s most he bulletin said. ’s name implier. state supported

zoila State College Ind Uni...eisity of esien .11a, the other Ihe univer,:ty

111MIDOR 10KE SHOP 9 S. lst St

CV 74653

4:44

16

mported Pipes ’rid Tobaccos

feerschaam and :alabash Pipes

Imoko.s Accessories

:omplefe Stock of Magazines rnd Paperbacks

Israel & Noble

:ollogie NNW Sri

rties

rades

Ind

lair Styles

(of

’corning

I"’

1 I 11ii-11

w Glen

College

Sp a / a //

attatt a SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA,

e in o

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 963 SECTION

oungi Wayfarers Ing and Strum To Top w Quartet 11 Perform Rally

s

1��

n

et,

Ice Hai a� in

tirst em!age-

, nngers received what

..ne of their big breaks

signed with RCA.

Me quartet look a trip

n Franciseu to audition at

unary i. The management

heir voices and signed them. then the Wayfarers have

at night clubs. univer-mouses. and benefit shows

out the country. ms says that folk-singing is

nt fad oh a will end some-the fi.t � ilowever, folk-

!, alive as long

.it the "Way-is opposed

and that they � ine, to make

oi a life-

� - !roan their supplement song writer

�: their favorite Song" which

Job, on racial prejii-.

heir at San Jose

.ntinned on Page 4 -Di

ean of Students Replies Formally To Prof. Smith

FOUR MEN WITH MUSIC � fire Rally are the Wayfarers,

now appearing at the hungry i

Adams, top; Sean Bonniwell,

Bailey, bottom.

Bug in His Ear

Grand Marshal Recalls Beginning (EDITOR’S NOTE, The following is

an amusing autobiography by Dr. Carl D. Duncan, Natural Science Area Chairman, who is the 1963 Grand Marshal for to morning’s Homecoming Parade. Duncan has been on the San Jose State faculty since 1921. He received his B.A.. MA., and Ph D. at Stanford University and has taught at SJS, Bellingham State Nor-rral School UCLA (science consult. ’intl. and at West Coast Nature

hool, in addition Co being the author ,,1 two kooc, .old numerous scientific

1,1i I \NI \ VS;

1. ior 1.1

I’, the thickrie" of a 2tuat’S eyehrow.

GOT ANTS Of course, when things didn

the way I wanted them to, I got ants just like an one else, but en-(1,11111Vtql lo t he honeyed words of more r II a I VI. 11�;1,1...1 unit -

cootie,’ the s I, I :r, of others %%la, eorieeived Oleo in lire to lie iiiie 11Titalit, .1I -

III, I It lb

,PI 11�’.: it

Featured singers at tonight’s Bon- came undo ilii� Wit 1,11.1. ..1 .

popular new folk -singing quartet 1 tam n lieetle-lo t�k.si i troti.ssol s �� no

in San Francisco. Singers are Tom ’still further sharpened now wits.,

left: Ray Blouin, right, and Dick Itidrii. them tm skills improved ’till

I could make aecurate measure-

First Queen Recalls Reign On Monday, Nov. 22, 1998, Gay-

nelle Miller, a 19-year-old sopho-

more from Oakland, was chosen

tile first homecoming queen of SJS.

Today, this 1945 beauty is 31 -

year-old Mrs Robert Pifferini, the

mot her of two sons, aged 13 and 11.

Gay milk. who was majoring in

journalism so.e.u.t. graduated from

S.15 she was mantled in

her :-...pisimore year to Robert

Pifferini. whom she considers "the

star of football and baseball." He

is now employed as the bsitluill

and baseball coach at Foothill

College.

She hinted that she has changed

in appearance from her "beauty

days" but sparkling brown eyes

and her sliiminerin brown hair

belie her words.

’As I look back on homecoming

now, I know I will never forget it.

It was one of the most excitim!

events in my life I tro. tt�

of f Una I ac-� �ii I-1 by Dr.

1, ....late pro� . and adviser r.rtnal reply to

.iit pin Friday. lIr,Stailie,.. 1’. Rena, dean of

tudents, is the "Authority" "-erred liar,! "I lid

Profns.., role , � �

n I

I O.,

Dr. Smith in his .1(141 Parry letter, conversation wit.h

’11 regarding the i’v member as ad-�letit orgallItiation,’

to. Mat.-. I "1, hieh are

1.,�olty (’lien-I’eedom has into the sit-

br.Santh dares that, following n intortual eon\ ersation with n Ben/ lie asked the dean. Would us ie h.:nation from TAse � mi,1 a imissilite

thei lir Smith

Freedom rola-kitten lussl set no date for hear. mg ;is of late Friday,

all the SJS homecoming games

because it brings back memorie.:

.f my own reign at homecoming,-

- Pifferini noted. I hariecoming to Gay nelle mean,

ii \raiment and bewilderment 1.4011

Thu many confusing and wonder-fill

happenings that were going on.

"Being the first SJS homecom-

ing queen was a big honor."

Her husband. "Pitt." as he is

known by his triemik, played first

string center on the S.IS football

team in 19-17-1S. Ile also played

I aseball and basketball.

He was a good athlete, standing

live feet, eleven inches and weigh-

ing 200 pounds as well as being, a

good student, according to Walter

Melliermin. head if the Men’s

P.E. Department. He has been

o.aching at Foothill College for

five years.

GAYNELLE MILLER PIFFERINI Mr and Mrs. Pifferini were

. the first queen i blessed with a baby girl last week.

stuennits in owe � "liege i neater

at It 30 PI M.

At 10 a coffee hour in /11

is slated ;Ind is open to all in-

terested students and faculty.

A student council luncheon in

Cafeteria Rooms A and B at

and a conference with Dr. Stanley.

Rena, dean of students, the per-

sonnel staff and counselors at 2

p.m, will end his schedule here.

Classics Feature Menotti’s Opera; Debussy’s Music

(lassie films tomormw at 3:30

and 7 Rm. in T115:1 features "The

Medium," and "Images from De-

bussy." "The Medium" ts a Illm of

Gian-Carlo Menotti’’, opera

One eritte says of ’The Me-

dium," that it aspires to perfect

union of reality and imaginatkin.

"Images from Detsissy" pre-

sents three compositions of Claude

Debussy which are played and

Illustrated by the earnera.

The three esompositions, beau-

tifully 1111111‘. ;111. "Arabesque En

SIC Pellets ILitis art,

I�iii

11,011 Wills o,f tonl�irrow’s r13...or

film series promise to be unus-

ually entertaining and instructive.

L3L3rA uncernea , With Food Services On State Campuses

A California State College Stu-

dent Presidents’ Ass, wirit a in sub-

oomm II I IV‘, which met here this

weekend to discuss operation of

foal services on slat,. r,Ilege earn -

Vises, decided it thin Is More de-

tailed information but did con-

clude "there is a definite concern

over profit and loss by colleges."

The subcommittee composed of

five state college student body

presidents and SJS ASH President

Steve Larson, spent part of Fri-

day, Saturday and some of Sun-

day discussing a resolution ques-

tioning which type of operation is

mast beneficial to students pri-

vate or ASH -operated.

AS11 President Larson stated

that there -seems to he if question

of quality of outside coneerns, and

there is a definite concern over

profit and loss by colleges."

’The main concern of state col-

leges is whether they can operate

their own food and bookstore

4.01’s ,it a higher profit to the Asti that% ran an miss’s. concern.

President I arson explained thrt some colleges have eontreeteel out-

side concerns and the student body

is losing profits fia a result_

�

t..11 ,1t

It

DR. CARL DUNCAN . . . ’she bugged me’

I wormed my way into the i_ood

graces of all ieho could help me,

grubbed away at my studies, and

crept upward by degrees .1: A.,

,1 A and Ph.D.’ and finally at-

tained status as an entomologist I and college professor.

Somewhere along the way, as all

normal young men must do. I met la charming coed whom I thought cute as a bug’s ear. FAT** time I

-tikr her I got butterflies in my stomach and it wasn’t long moil

the two of us were as thick as Ileas.

COMPLETE ENTRAPMENT

My captivation suggested

nothing so much as the old proverb of the moth and the flame and my entrapment was soon complete.

She was no social imt teril,. how-ever, and the result of our mar-

riage was more than thirty-roue years of hal-Th.1p,,

TM, brings me pretty well up to the present. If I don’t louse up my future. I .shoulel he able to live out my years as snug as a lang in

a Mg. the time of my retire-

ment to the day when I give my

last feeble kick in the fare of old

Mother Earth. take my departure

from this Vale of Tears, and be-

come a proper candidate for the

"Diet of Worms.-

IIte 51811 1,1 11Ir lVii, tot 111*.toig

()leery/dory, Pasadena, Calif., and from 1921 to 1932 was director

’if the Harvard College, Observ-

t oiy, Clan brief ge, Mews. From

1932 he has been lecturer on cos-

mography in Harvard University.

The many awards and degrees

Dr. Shapley has received include

those honorary degrees of Delhi,

Honolulu, Mexico, Toronto, Co-

penhagen, Princeton and Harvard

He has been made honorary for-

eign member .if the national acad-emies of 10 foreign countries, and

has been awarded medals and

prizes by the Vatican, India, Mex-

ico. England. and France.

Some of the papers and hooks Dr. Shapley has had published are

two monographs, "Star (lusters"

and "The Inner Metagalaxy." a nteneral essay rnt It led. "A I)ester for Fighting," and a book, "Of Stars and Men."

In the field of astronomy, Dr.

Stimpley’s contributions include diseenery that the center of the galaxy is 25,000 light years dis-

tant from the earth in the direc-tion of Sagittaillis, thas Sh�wwing the eccentric position of the earth

and the sun is the stellar universe

Another discovery is the charac-teristic color-lurninosrly relation for the bright stems ti globular (lusters

Shapley’s speech to seem-!,11rf’d by the ’college Lect tire Com-mit tee and the Division of Sciences and Applied Arts.

Ii ilireSTIoSes

The limitations will include the

combined number if first -time

freshman and lower-di% ision trans-

fers enrolling Ion the first time.

at SJS.

The trustees also determinef

that criteria for selection 01 the efl.11swer-divislon eneillment

veill he proximity of residence to

SJS. Thus. lower-division application,

will be aceepted first from Santa

Clara County, then front other

areas. Applicants Seel:11114 special -em-

phasis majors at S.IS 5’ III

be ronsidered for atimissiim

Students from other areas not

able to attend S.IS because ed the

limitation will be "diverted" to

other state colleges, junior col.

leges and einisersities

There %sill lie no limitation on upper-dist,Ittil

NtAsTElt PLAN

The littut,ettein re...Widow

passed in 1-W(14111;1’1re to Illt�

college Master Plan. which says

enrollment at SIS shall he limited

to 40 gsor cent lower division, 50

per cent upper.

San Francisco State will also

be limited in its 19644;5 timer.

division enrollment A fetal of

2,1011 will be allowe1,. to enter

ht fall. 000 in the spring,

Pre!, John ’I". Wahlronst and

Y...geecutive Dean C. Grant Burton

represented .S.IS at the meeting

Boasts Crowds uI cloudless Z.. � few from the� of the

1,.,;,.� Tower /fall ens Ito. float, as iow on Chan- it course to a halt in front of time’ reviewing -fling games, stand. Ith those of LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY Homecoming More than 22,000 persons jammed into .ed the eon- Spartan Stadium that night to view the Sun

of Sparta" Devils’ ’21-19 ietory over Sparth’s team. or the years. Tho Chi Omega Dull Skulls %oleic a the after- Thebratilt. Sue Sargent, Karen Birlenbrieh, SJS faculty and Kathy Patten took home the y.intung

� for its first trophy for the pre-game hootenanny. skle, campus Then during half-time Roger Mirezys

San Jose State marching band performed ial Arts De. for the eroixtl. -n 3,000 and Grand Marshal Duncan, Queen Nancy ment during and her court- circled the field during the last ’iv on Friday few minutes of half-time in old cars driven

by members of the Los Gatos Car (lItily the parade Dunean and the girls were escorted mite, to viea the the stage and Bob /Benet, chairman of half-

eying pretty time activities, introduced them to the and novelty Homecoming crowd the largest in the his-

tory of SJS homecoming games. o Omicron Pi Winners of the Downtown Merchants os" took the Association display contest were: ntizen,s

year’s win Federal Savings & Loan, first place; Mush-or AT(o. en’s Ltd., second; and Penney’s, third. Cam -

depicted a pus Shop Windew contest winners were the ..he Arizona Gilded Cage. first; Vaughn’s, second; and cigar. Rey’s Barber Shop, third.

ent to Sigma Ilornecorners, faculty, and students left he Glory of the game Saturday night to join their friends %Jure." The at fraternity parties, at the Alumni Assn.

pulled in a donee at the Ste. Claire Hotel. and at celr-. ithe wheels [orations all over Santa Clara County, as

San Jose State’s 15th Annual Homecoming ’hi arid oh,’ -.Trill:In Memoirs" drew to a close.

ast Minute Surge kSU Wins, 21-19 3M seconds left to play fell and the spartan machine

wrmanently throttles!. .1. vorele.s half,

really began to liven lip scored on a 16-yard riln,

Seedborg kicked the von -t and with 4-S0 left in the

aeriod. San Jose State v.,.. by seven points.

Rand Carter in the driver’s he Spartans then moved 141 in 11 plays to Won’ Walt

a made a beatititul goal-

atch of a 31 -yard Carter ’at Icy tied it with his place-

ler, passing sistwrtilv for -irst time in six nerks. 1 the spa rtans Int o sin a 58-%ard tolichtlimn

plots to Ron Bonds. tiond�

sl In the Ilne-drise pass

15, fought off Larry sine’s, tackle with a stile ion lit arm at the 90 and raci�il

Tatle)’.., P.% T attempt side, leasing It 13-7. 1, in a span nf 12 411,(1111.1,

on Devil. pre SI111,11111y

mind leader -’hose fro, ’

,� t14 Whew the

d Charley Tay 1.0 of a first flOW(1 I

fl was offside. giving ;1,,

a first dosen on the 43 it apparently stripped at

the line of scrimenia,a t.’..

Sparliirri with enough impact t.� be heard clear up in the press hue, and jetted into the end zone. Se.edborg’s kick gave ASI’ .1 11-1:: lead.

After .5.s11. kicked off, Carter, on the first plas. threw a side-line pass to intended revels er 1>ass e Johnson. But, Arizona States Jerr% smith diagnseall the play pertectls. interceptr�rt the hall, and streaked 15 yards for the TD, seedloorg miule it 11-13, with 7:90 remaining in the garne. Ken Berry’ replaced the shah-

,91(NI Carter and directed San Jose State 76 yards to paydirt. Charley Ilan-away. playing his first garne ti more than a month, phineed

over for the final yard at 3.20. Berry had Bonds open in the

end zone for the vital two-point u- inversion, hut overthrew hull. It

,(1eM(41 like the Spartans had fi-nally SIIN-11,101(.1!

?tickling ’L.., ’1, ’I.� t../4(�

of the fpothall lit the Spartan 33 And Coss Jacks. in reeovered for

wit chi," ii .111 � , I. And mo,en .11 rho %SI’

� . ,����,! ��� few the first i I ,t kick foim tIse 43

loll rwas the base of Ilw tell upright

Congressman Clawson To Discuss Pending Bills

Chi". -

.10.1 will discuss the

....Hirt ion a nil civil its., pending In Ceingr. -setting in 1-...327.

I’lawson. form,: io �

Hompton. (7alit., scored termed an "upset" vicioro

Is p Vela 1 Congressional !earlier this year. The election !,h..!

REP. DEL CLAWSON . . . Goldwater backer

/11sVIA r, tin’ il S.,11

�,11Sk

,t. �

��� the next 11.,i, .�, ti� iiii� ..

mittee rift 17n-Amerieali Sr t’songre� t

.11 San Francisco son t, ..� fill’ Banking and

Congro - � pri)grant is ’11�,’I

01,’11,1 ."’’’ S.IS Young Re

No Tower Verdict The Board eel Trustees .eg.eisi

postponed ans .11�I it’ll on the Iel. of Tosser 11411 at Its meet 1111; Frtitari fn San Francis,.

Possitole solutions to the to�

Sun’ if the Its cos emit stein

titre sire stin bt�ing studied los

the "date Illepartment of 11. natIVe.

di,Ni11111 on Tenser flall’s

&Olin may he rearhed iii h*,

Dereenher meeting of the Trea-

t...P.1.

THE CREEKS W E 14 (: 0 M E

’III E I It ALE:S TO . . .

THE BROTHERS OF

A

X

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS! and a special greeting

to Beta Beta No. 1

DROP BY FOR OPEN HOUSE

,....,,�������������,,,,������������������14,WW�We’rW�WeWirleWev

Z:

THE LION ROARS TONIGHT!

�.�

HI ALUMS!

WELCOME BACK

The Ladies of Chi Omega

HAPPY HOMECOMING ALUMS

’I Ie� It I. I 11

Sigma Alpha Epsiloi ao,,���������#.4..0.4.4".....4.4.4.�����,�,�������,4,4,������4,��������������,�,,,,,,,,voy",

"t1l1D111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111N1111111111111111111

THE SISTERS OF

GAMMA PHI BETA

EXTEND THEIR WELCOME

TO RETURNING ALUMNAE

71 11111e 1,11 Lice If $

Ilmin(th stivs !H-T() l’1114,’

(,,I1111 I 143’,1 IIA Its

\IL ’14) 4)1 H 41’1�:\ 114)1 -A’.

12:311- 1:1111

N(11 H %NMI

LADIES OF DELTA GAMMA

PA 3E 2) Spa Plan

Friday, Nov.

of M

14VIIN Robot Makes Debut; � 4 Whistles at Coeds

DON’T BE SCAPED�Paula M:Corlde, senior speech and drama major, tImidly approaches Eddy Electron with a book whlle a

g-a6ip cur;ous stude-ts watch.

STUDENT DISCOUNTS DISCOUNTS

E ’sr.; I-,

OPEN MON., THURS.,

WHOLESALE

DIVA MORE

tlitrd Radio anti T. V. Slippl I.

CV s.i2 : 1425 Vv San Carlos

r���� 4�10. ��110 OM. 4M.

BABY PARRAKEETS Teach them to say: BEAT ARIZONA ST.

"one of the largest p

1280 Tne Alameda

Featured t^’s weei

a�

Your Pet’s Dept. Store

Open Da , 1) }3 9 Open Se 13 td

-3as 4, the COUnfry

Phone 297-0254

Rs ROI NORD kkrrxx .

Brig?’ leen "eyes" flash.

Five-n,ot six-inches of electric

circuitry and galvanized sheet

metal garbed In 24 coats of mid-

night blue lacquer comes to "lite"

"Good morning, I’m Eddy Elec-

tron." Eddy Electron Is a robot or hu-

manoid as his creator, John V.

Deal, calls him.

Eddy will appear in a lunar

scene and greet guests at the In-

dustrial Arts Department Open

H. ’use this weekond.

LIKES 11’01:0%

He startled and amused a small

crowd ot students as he whistled

at passing coeds, pumped his arms

up and down. said a few words

on minority grotty:, and shook

hands with Drs. Ralph Bohn, How-

ard Ottrrish and Donald lietando of the IA faculty.

Eddy was designed and built by

Deal. a 23-yeat�-old industrial arts

maim% tor a special problems

eriuNe in electronics.

end.

Deal said that Eddy’s electrical I

inside: are composed ’of receivers. I decoders, and servos, which are

Ii otors that make the robot’. head

Eddy made his campus debut turn and arms move.

two weeks ago in front of the

Industrial Arts Building. A signal from the control boiod

is picked up by Eddy’s rereivPi, _

decoded into the designated

Highlights of Past Gala Occasions

!..�.t friend was chased.

._ted ieaten in 1958 Horne-,��.inu float themes when SJS

�. �,� ’..1 the Fresno State Bulldogs. the parade’s floats de-

the bulldog spinning on I. falling beneath football

ttal caged behind glass win-

* * * - In 1958. 3000 students out of

1 the 13.000 enrolled, jammed the ’ Homecoming Queen election polls � to vote. The 10 semi-finalists were Shelia O’Brien, Judy Allen, Helen Barker, Ziska Baum, Janice Hill, Susan McIntyre. Nancy Newman. Diane Perry, Lana Porter and La-

onna Schultz, The Hrim.’c.iniirtg (,l’aten selected was Judy Allen.

* * *

WELCOME ALUMS

FREE PARK!

AL S EARL’S

3E. S. 3rd

Make your Homecoming complete by visiting our Lariat Room. Were open 24 hours a day to serve you our delicious food. So come in any hour and meet your friends over a savory steak or a cup of coffee.

ANGELO’S STEAK HOUSE

72 E. SANTA CAA

IIONIECOMING

13( nial Li of

J( Tint ellfla

WELCOME BACK

�

ALUMS

� The

Brothers of Sigma Nu

464.411,111.11�4111.

The 1958 homecoming Parade

was not apprmed at first by So.

Jose City Council members be-cause they thought the psi..

would interfere with peak trdi,�

on First and Santa Clara Streets The prop.rqs1 time for the parade

,s 5 p.m. The City Council �

� ��� parade would also be h;t:it-/ �:’,41 by cars moving in and out

.1 the parade line on FUN! Street because no barricades would be set

A week later the Council finally’ tpproved the time but designated in special police cars to c,a,trol

traffic

CUSHMAN VESPA SALES AND SERVICE

r (’age (II ".11N11 \

rrtfl Fremont � 0.11

I eliforn,

trent and used to activate the

motor that controls that move-

rnent.

Eddy’s speech is contmlled by a

hand -carried transmitter separate

Irian the control hoard.

"Eddy can be controlled from a

distance of 1.5 miles," Deal sid.i

Deal pointed out that Ed dy

complete yet. He needs litr!,�1

motors to move his 250-pound

and solenoids in his pincer-like

hands before he can grasp objects

He will be used by tbe doomIntent

in electronics tie:11, j,

in high schools and in in’ Ii conventions.

Students in the IA Department

are considering building a el., -

ironic dog for Eddy. What about an Edie Electron?

Garden

named No Homecontinr; sponsored and Delta 1:1. parades sweep- t

had top honors in the tireek Thousands jamtnill h’irst view the 40-unit -peetacte intermittent r in witulySc tst t het

larry nelso �4,7

!)/our $

CONNECTICI MUTUAL LIF

1671 The A �

254 5663

A lug The World Premiere Of The Most 5ignificos Entertainment Event Of The Decade

’INSIDE CASTRO’S CUBA’ ALL-COLOR MOTION PICTURE PRESENTED AND 1. RATED IN PERSON BY NOTED AMERICAN COQRESP’ DENT, ROBERT COHEN,

SAT.. NOV. 9th, 8 P.M. SAN JOSE CIVIC AUD. S1L25 1 �

SAN JOSE BOX OFFCE CV 5.0 40 W. San Carlos St. � Mail Ordrs Acceerd �

enclosed self-addressed stamped envelc pi

FRESH AND PURE ...

We .3;,�. our inventory regular, meticulous inspecticrs that our medications and ingredients are always ph.’’ � �’ end potent. be, you Can be sure the we give eves’ . , . . no substitutions. Our pharmacists? Courteous. p�L� be of Serr;Ce. Depend on them.

Moderne Drug Co. ANTHONY D. CAMPAGNA. Jr.

Professional Pharmacists

� PHONE CYpress 3-7500 � SECOND AND SANTA CLARA STS � SAN JOSE, CALIF. OPEN Tit MIDN

Tur, Ltinu,s oF

SI(;11111 KAPPA

THE SISTERS OF

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WELCOME THEIR ALUM SISTERS

TO SJS HOMECOMING

STOP BY THE HOUSE

AND SEE US

Parties Parades

and

Pretty Hair Styles

for Homecoming

I is ti. 11

:1.1 .1,

’Furs. Ilitti

Willow Glen

1045 Willow Street _

. . e_cre ,

Friday, N00,4 11

1.1 of M usi ,

ry nelson in /o;.

NNECTICUT ITUAL LIFE

294.5560

Most Slnificanf tecode

CUBA’ ENTED AND NA:. :AN CORRESPCA

$225 .S

CY 5.0811 Accepted � envelope

C/...

0.,�� � .� ,

CO. VA. Jr.

31 Pharmacists

OPEN ’TM RION*

triies

rades

and

-lair Styles

Io,

ecominq

rw Glen

r College

’mew street

in Jose .....

Cafeteria Rooms A and 11 at noon". On State Campuses A st,alent ’unchain

and no conference with Dr. Stanley

Reny, dean of students, the Per- A California State College Stu -

MAT and enn"sel"rs at 2 dent Presidents’ As.sociatnin sub-

li�in� will end his schedule here, mrrnmitter, whirl, met here this

� V1yrkentl Imp discuss opera t ion of

food services on state college cam-

’ formal aiply tip puses, driveled it IteedS more de-; li, �

emir of 10 loreign countries, and

ov. 8, 1963 Spartan MemoirJ

usic To Highlight Game estivities Here Tomorrow

ZZLE�DAllLE�Five coeds who will dance during half time

+0morrow night’s Homecoming game gather around Associate

,ector Charles E. Carr, who is helping produce the program.

e dancers, who will do a Roaring Twenties number, include,

I. to right, Sharon Smith, Dee Wilcox, Lee Rossi, Mary Beth

rn.clt, and Nancy Cummins.

PLAY 18 HOLES OF GOLF IN 2% HRS. ON NORTHERN CALIFORNIA’S ONLY ALL GREEN 18 HOLE COURSE � 61 PAR.

11 Rancho (lade Golf Course and Driving Range

Weekday student green fees S1.25 Oates from (isle Center � 1 mile East on Nlekee Road Overpass 142 McKee Road Cl. 1-1143

Lessons By PGA Professional Tex Smith

Pre-Game Hootenanny Scheduled

I, 10 III/ II/

nine.’ of this !,.h.r queen, he sequence of mu-

5 a hootonann3 at 6:30 pin.

’,sill vie at ,�

ii Ii’

judged best. and Nina Johnson, - � i�r. :it the event, will iiet as

Ineluded in the folksinging at the pre-game hoot are Non Wil-son and his 12-string guitar: Page and Cheri Brownton, duet: the

Delta Singers. Bill Houlihan, Jim Osborne and Toni Hawker; Sherry Snow: Little Big and Hosvard, Ed-Ward Main and Howard Perth in thi’ Dt.111SkiillS frOM Chi Orue,,,, Miebele Thebeauty. Karen Birieri-haeh, Suzie Sargent and Kathy Pattern, and Michael and Ku ii Michael Brandt and CarI,� Warren.

The hootenanny will end at 7:40 %Oh songs of the 1920s by the f-’,,iternity Five Dixieland Band. A,�companying the band will be four Roaring Twenties-clad coeds dancing the Charleston.

Dr Gus Lease, associate proles-:litisiS, and Charles (���,

the pre-game shou.

.,. the hootenanny, the I \ , 1/.01’1 State Universes

o Olin � is�riorm on tho Ii- Ile: minutes prior 0,

1H. opening ki,

Limediately at ter the first half play the San Jose State mareh-

(Continued ion Page I -Di

For your Ilomeroming we have: THE rimy � THE Et g: 1TION � THE 11 )4 )1)

SM011.Alt A.BORD

99’ Dinners 2:30 p.m.-?

p

)1C..iht

Roast Beef 81.50 BBQ Spare Rile.

1..slails

And mulch noire

MEXICAN and tlfultic \ FooDs

I I 1.1t,t 1111 i\ ’

Dean of Students Replies Formally To Prof. Smith

,�;�.i. °Metal ac-� idion by Dr.

a..ociate pro-

1949 Homecoming In 1941i a 110.yeai Mil sophomore

n�loris Peterson, reii.dled coming queen. She presided no (’I’ the Ilomectming game beisseen SJS and College of the Pacific.

An est i rip ii t ed 20,000 fans watched the Spartans trounce the (’OP "Tigers" 45-7. After the game, a dance was held in tlie

PAGE 3D

First Parade ’nu, first SJS Homecoming pa.

’ante was held at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 23 1948.

There were about 30 entrants In the parade, The parade left the corner of Fourth and Sari Fer-nando Streets and proceeded down Fourth In, Santa Clara. The parade ended in the Inner Qaall where a

heiti

AUTO REPAIRS " Motor Tunemps " Engine Rebuilding � Brake Service " Ignition Systems � Carburetors Starters & G fors

Walton Motor Guarontoo � Courtesy Car mait ,bio,

OPEN DAILY TO 6:30 Incl, SATURDAYS

Za 11On Aloinolive �4:3

141 South 3rd St.

� Call --, 293-5172 I

I Blor, L r,rart

The 1964 SUZUKI *SS 80 cc

Phone Dan Ardell at 293-2370, your campus representative

RED MARION ENTERPRISES 1711 Bascom, near Hamilton Phone 377-8854

***** ********************************************

igati(trip eike chop

Christmas is just around the earner!

Lay-away plans now available

� Huret or Simplex nylon derailers only $4.95 (plus installation)

� Lightweight 3 -speeds from $39.95

� 10 -Speed Derailers from *Parts

*Accessories

*Special Discount for

S.J.S. Students

894 E. Santa Clara at 19th Street CY 4-0742

$59.95

����-.

BICYllf REPAIRS

attallintftt in stye t °next. i /Minitel% L3L3rA Loncernea at ¶1..10 a.m.

At 1030, a coffee hour in HI

is slated and is open to all in- With Food Services terested students and (madly.

"-- Classics Feature , a. � t FrillaY�

sdents

Lir. Stanley C. Benz, dean of Menotti’s Ope krred t tO Dr Smith in his

Thin .1 and Parry letter. "I did bine a conversation with

Professor Smith irgarding the role of o faculty member as ad-Mr to a student organization." Mal lien/ � ded

,..ome mat-"Whjefl are tl,itr�I Thu F.teulty Corn-

511110- fir a. Errisidrim has

5511.40 to look into the sit -

is the "Authority" re-

hr. Smith states that, following inlinvnal ponsersation with Desn Ir’-oz. lie asked the dean. ’Wank] my 11 -Agitation from TASC lIa’1014 impi, and a pOSSilde

flits, 1/r Simi h ’411-"lii IIra/ said, "Yes" Thr

Preedisn Com Mateo had set ta, dale for hear-ol late Friday.

ra. Debussy’s Music

Classic films tomormw at 3:30

and 7 p.m. in TI155 features "The

Medium," and "Images from De-

bussy." "The Medium" is a tilm

fiian-4*arlo Mentat.i’s opera.

One erilie says of "The Me-

that it aSPIrea 10 perfect

union of reality and imagination.

"Images I rom 1 /eh! issy" pre-sents three ciptimositions not Claude

Debussy which are played arid

it by the camera.

The three eompositions, beau -

!dully done, ;iiv’ "Aralwv.que En

MI," � relief t1.111N l’I�Iaii." and

Jule o ’

Both 111111s of helve nes Is tilie,sor

film series pty-prnise to he tIMIS-

,aally entertaining and instructive.

tailed mlotanation but did eon-

elude "there Is a definite concern

over profit and loss by colleges:*

The subeommittee. romposed of

fISTI stale college student body

presidents anti 5.15 ASH President

Steve Larson, spent part of Fri-

day. Saturday and some of Sun-

day discussing a resolution ques-

tioning whit+ type of operatem

mast benefielal In, star/Patti pri-

vate or ASH -operated.

ASH President Larmon stated

that there -seems to he a question

of quality of outside coneerns, and there is a definite concern over

profit and loss by colleges."

The main concern of state col-

leges is whether they can operate

’ their cm-n food and bookstore

serS lees Al A higher profit hp the

ASH than ran an initside ameern.

1‘1,s111(1,11 1,11,111 captained that

some colleges have vont raehed omit -

side concerns and the student body

is losing profits as a result.

1III Illt� 00111 01 litt. AnSi, 011,001

Observatory, Pasadena, Calif.. and

from 1921 to 1952 was director of the Harvard College, Observ-

atory, Cambridge, Mass, From

11952 he has been lecturer on cos-

mography in Harvard University.

’ The many awards and degrees

Dr. Shapley has received include

those honorary degrees of Delhi,

flonolulii, Mexico/ Toronto, Co-

penhagen, Princeton and IlarVaed

lir has been made honorary for-

eign member of the national acad..

has been awarded medals and

prizes by the Vatican. India. Mex-

ico. England. and France.

Some of the papers and hooks

Dr, Shapley has had published are

two monographs, "Star Ousters"

and "The Inner Metagalaxy." a

general essay entitled, "A Design

for Fighling," and a hook, "Of Stars

411,1 Men." In the field of astroniimy. Dr.

shapley’s em ntribtit ions include

ilisemery that the center of the

galaxy is 25,0011 light years dis-

tant from the earth in the direc-

tion of Sagittarius, thus showing

the eccentric position of the earth

and the sun is the stellar universe

Another discovery is the charac-

teristic color-luminosity relation

for the bright stars in globular

elosters. I’m Shapley’s speech is spon-

sored hy the l’ollege I,,erture Oen-

mit tee and the Division of Sciences

and Applied Arts.

Boasts Crowds ful cloudless Zeta. Pigeons flew from the ssaidow of

paper-ciovered Tmver Hall on the float, as ow on Chan- it came to a halt in front of the resiewing ming games, stand, ith those of LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY Horneetaning M0111 than 22 000 pf�rsons jammed into �ed the (-on- Spartan Stadium that night to view the Sun

of Sparta" Devils’ 21-19 sictory over Spanirs team. a- the years. ’rho chi Omega Dull Skulls Miehele a the after- Theibeault. Sue Sargent, Kasen Birlenbaeh, SJS faculty and Kathy Patten took home the winning

�

fur its first trophy for the pre-game hootenanny. Ike, campus Then during half-time Roger Milizy’S

San Jose State marching band performed MI Arts Ire. ha’ the crowd. �rt 1,000 and Grand Marshal Duncan, Queen Nancy merit during and her court circled the field during the last

on Frelay few minutes of half-time in old ears driven by members of the I APS Gatos Car Chili

the parade Duncan and the girls were escorted onto

to vies% ihe the stage and Bob Himel, chairman of halt. tying pretty time activities, introduced them to the and novelty Homecoming crowd -the largest in the his-

tory of SJS homecoming games. Omicron Pi Winners of the Downtown Merchants

w" took the Association display contest were’ Citizens ; year’s win Federal Savings & Loan, first place; Mush -or ATO. em’s Ltd., second; and Penney’s, third. Cam -

depicted a pus Shop Window contest winners were the :he Arizona Gilded Cage. first; Vaughn’s, second; and cigar. Reiy’s Barber Shop, third,

cot to Sigma Domecomms. faculty, and students lett he Glory of the game Saturday night to join their friends ’More,’ The at fraternity parties, at the Alumni Assn. pulled in a dance at the Ste. Claire lime!, and at eel°-

, ithe wheels brations all over Santa Clara County. as ql Jose State*, 16th Annual Homecomin2

’hi and Deltfi -p,o-tan Memoirs’ drew to a el,Ne.

ast Minute Surge kSU Wins, 21-19 VI Mu I� 1141 to 11111 fell :old the spartan ittarhine

oermanently I !trot t led, ? a sopreless first half,

really began it, liven up scored on a 16-yard run,

Seedborg kicked the el in.

and with 450 left in the

aeriod. San Jose State lly seven points.

t Rand Carter in the driver’s

he Spartans then moved 111

in 11 plays to score. Walt

a made a beautiful goal-

atch of a :it -yard Carter ’at Icy tied it with his place’.

jar, passing superlds for

’Irst time in ((Ix ttecks,

(fie spartans into the on a 5a-sard t �Ioloun

plan to Bob Bonds Bondi.

ii In the line-drite pass

’ii’ 25. fought toff Larry

Moos tepid,. with It Vielalel

tot arm it the 21) and raced � Tatiey’s PAT attempt Ode, leasing it Is-7. 1. in a stein of 1.2 setonds an Devils uere suddenly point leaders.

drone from its In I,, the tti, where the Spartans

�I i loarley r. I or a first down 11,11, a pi was offside 1:1 101.: th, "sits a first doss n on the 43

ck, apparerols. -1 -I at

the line of scrimmage, ranged into tu , Spartans with enough impact to he heard clear up in the press box. and jetted into the end zone. Seedhorg’s kick gave ASU a 11-1;

lead. After ASII. kleked t’arter,

on the first plio. threw a skis.- lille 111M, to. Intended et...her !tate Johna soi. Hut. .1rizoona state’s Jerrt smith diagni.secl the play perteetl), later, ’t’1 ’’d

the hall, and streaked 26 yards fltr the TD, see/noire made it

2I-13, with 7:210 remaining in the gi Ken lerry replaced the

ened t’arter and directed Sail State 711 y’artls to pus ’hit. Charley

Ilarrast;o, playing his first game

in more than a month. piiinved Wel’ for the final y-ard at :1 20,

Berry had Bonds open in the

end zone for the vital tWo-p,arlt

conversion, but overthrew hen It

seional like the Spartans had fi-nally seecumbed,

But. rugged San Jose State

tackling shook Gene Foster loose of the football al the Spartan 33

and Cass Jackson moo\ eyed lot’

SJS. Itoaclo I’, T ellen

t’ruth nI se�tal :it the 1St’ :�i,

elreted rprt Ir, for the to,.

down. Talley.: kick from the 1

It’ll mar the o, os�

upright,

The limitations will include the congressman Clawson combined number of f irst -time

freshman and lower-division trans- T (em’s enrolling tor the first tine. o Discuss Pending Bills at SJS.

The trustees aim) determined

that enteria for selection nit the enrollmeni

will be proximity of residence I,

SJS. Thus, lower-dis ision amlication-

will be accepted first Iron)

Clara Coiinty, then from tithe’ ,..1-inted an areas. .pecia I

Applicants seeking special -em- -.oiler this

Oasis majors at S.IS %sill also

be eonsidord for admissian first

Students from other areas not i

able to attend SYS because of the I

limitation will be "diverted" to

other slate colleges. junior col-

leges and iimversities.

l’here so II be no limitation on

upper-disision stialents.

!DANTE,’ PLAN

The Itrtillatiton resolitt 111t1 551,5

11;1SSP(I in aecordanre to the NtAte

College Ma.ster Plan. �Allich smi s-

enrollment at 5,15 shall he limited

tom 40 per cent looser division. 60

per cent upper.

San Framisco State will also

he limited in its 1964-65 lower-

fileiSilm enrollment. A total of

’2.100 mill be alltnveck 10 4,1111.1’

tot fall. SDI in the spring

Pres. John T. Wahlrpost and

Executive Dean C. Grant Burton

represented S.IS at the meeting.

congressman Del Clawson

will discuss the present tax a ’ion and civil rights hills

,:ress..it 7 the( I

..�nerly mayor of

’al,: , scored what was

"upset- victory in a

Congressional elect loll

year. The elect kin filled

REP. DEL CLAWSON . Goldwater backer

lir Cr Drat

Congressman Clyde Islyle.

The Congressman is a etlitserVa-ti�e and staunch supporter ol Set! ’tarry Goldwater.

Imports indicate that Clauson

IS the next Republican in lint, tor an .ippointment to the Ilmise C.om-ii.;t tee on Un-American Aclis ies

pre.ent i’oncre,s,man is in San Francisco tan busi. for the Banking and Ciii�� C’,11111IP(’ of Congtx(ss.

prOttr101 is 114.111t,

.0,0$01’1111 1IN the Young Re.

p

No Tower Verdict The Board of Trusters .eg.011

110,11111111.fl ;Ins 11111011 Ott 1..1.

of looms on Hall at Its meeting

I- riots % in San Froneise.,

Possible ((Motions to the too

tore of Hoe Its -1.10 erf.(1 strut

lure are still heIng studied ht

III,’ Slate Itepartment of I-1-

111100.e.

A dI,1�61.at ion Toots or II all’,.

doistInt boas tre reached al the

December meeting of the Tnas-

tees.

THE CREEKS E I,COM E

’III F. I R A141 1S TOS S .

THE BROTHERS OF

A

X

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS! and a special greeting

to Beta Beta No. 1

DROP BY FOR OPEN HOUSE

<�������������������������������������Wers’ir�WV,WirelOWW/V�Ve1140��

$ HI ALUMS!

fs:

WELCOME BACK

The Ladies of Chi Omega

..WeViiirro�������������������������������������������������������WeVieW������

izZi

HAPPY HOMECOMING ALUMS

THE LION ROARS TONIGHT!

" IIi/- ItI ii t Ii I.

f

Sigma Alpha Epsilon s’a�Virtr������1,,,,,,,������’���������������������������������������������������Woie

2111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111DE

THE SISTERS OF

GAMMA PHI BETA T.-= ? i EXTEND THEIR WELCOME :i _

TO RETURNING ALUMNAE

copse (411ifiee if

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VZ�����������������������������WVW��������WW:��������WWW��������������������’�

s�

L

illinimli says !ti-

ll) l’IlE

6/11111..1 14:1’.1 :11,1 .1IS

(mir, ’III I II. H I WE \ 1101

I 2:311- 1:110

BRIM; \ I fi H I \\lin

LADIES OF DELTA GAMMA

tress. I want to teach speech in

high sch,v31 and maybe direct school

plays and participate in common -

it theater productions " said the

I ill. sleuder brunette beauty dur-

recent interview. Miss Me Ierholzer. who was born’

in San ’’rtticiseo and reared in a! ins on teachin high

belt 1�����. in the IXrea ’ 1 .u. � aant to � h iny

’ San Fi .1. at."

f C.

PA SE 40 Spa pia n

The Queen Speaks -Candidly Nanev 1‘ � i

8, 1I list. ’H N, Ii

�, :4 ! I . 1.... re. " � � �,,,n 1 sernestor jwil,tr laugh -Ii,’ - e first time in her life, the for- i phere . In flint of i.otir

11.a1zer 1S’ an ! label Are put kidding m

classes.

ei’ high -. n �ii...1 song leader Sant M en though this is a large sehool, A:

Ceowne, ’1,- �� ’ming Queen Is !II, ..� ?Wei’ 11’4.,Illing Ill.!’ 1..0111- "II’. going I o Mean that it’s time, there is a lot of student -teacher

(M’ an,’ i - . � speech Hid drama pinaire she went on to esplain that I got organized I’m not seared vontact.

sotto’. WI , i I- :la plans to grace; she isn’t pinned or engaged, now, but I was liefoie - "But there is a lack of real in -

t, Ittiaad’A tv -..! loge or Hollywood I Adorning a beauty thiitne for When asked �di�, tile: its she terest in scholastic achieiement

tinwie st wit a ’ There is t.na much of who’s the

-I have no ,iesire to Ise an tic-1 1 sivered. "Oh. roma’ on. I don’t hase had. she loarked surprised and an-

easiest teacher and what’s the

any talents, I’m Sim’ I took piano easiest class." she added.

for years and years but can’t play FOREIGN FILMS GOOD

Miss Neiderholzer, who was a not.’ I didn’t practice.-

1 sponsored by the brothers id Alpha

Ifer int1.1,SIs include skiing. both

i ,in wan., and snb iw. foreign tan. Tau Omega, prefers foreign films

nuages traveling. sp,.,,h and and likes the acting of Yves Mon-.

drama. reading and p01.11y. land, Ingrid Bergman, Jack Lem-

Besid� foot hail. ,iht. enjoys mon. Paul NMVInall and Liz Tay -

tor it :11,11ing soccer and basketball. "I ’ Her other likes include yellow’

also like the i San Francisco, and orange clothing. as she ex-

, ;nous hut they lose all the time. plains. "Bright yellow. not just any

I realli liked then. 1,1 vnar," she

-aid. yell-ii7r..f.avorite final is canelloni. an

QUEEN NANCY no turkey

IT’S HOT! IT’S A HONDA!

Only 5255 p.o.e. HONDA SUPER SPORT "50" MARK 110

N Honda is a giant for performance: develops 310 RPM . gets up to 225 mpg Racing type

I. ;-�:,-riaression head rem injection corburetion other

4-e2- features. See it now. BILL MANDER

63 Ur.!rersity Avecue � Telephone 354-2 Los Gatos, Cal:forn;a

Come in and see the New 90 CC

Monday and Tuesday Only

2.ee 30: burger

A nil 11 OZ. GLASS

OF

OR.A’NGE WINZIT DRINK �.* 3,�1 C 1. :a 0

Cl/ 0. . 2.. ..� a

We Also Serve � Cbarcoo 11.-gt�s

� Hot Dogs

� Frosties

Orange Winjit ctfack ear SANTA CAA .5 It ST.

1.1 h1 s. 01 IGOING \

pan. ,

it en.jcp �����1.� -lie � ’

.k.� Tin. ii ft ieri pi atm

Italian paste she describes as an

e Italian version of the Mexican eti-

,�hilada. As the inter% iew army to a close

,lie Delta (:airitia -� .00 MC111-

I. i I 1- I r Make me

W ayfarers

Head Next For Portland

It "’dinned from Page I -114t

state’s Bonfire Rally tonicht to j

�H� fairgrounds, and the .4igagement at the ive

. Wayfarers will be i���

Portland. After Portland thei

ia Charleston. South Carotin

March of Dimes benefit.

. Wayfarers aren’t

itick at their St tidies in social se;-

i�rafe. math, pre-law. and journal-ism. hut forward to continiting

success in the entertainment

world. For them folk music is � the

word of our times a times seek-

ing to know its sources, its

lure. and itself, -

HOMECOMING

:71H, ,tuliei

�Kumla

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS

� The

Brothers of Sigma Nu

� ��� . .4.�-�-�.�� � � 11

Much Music Here Tomorrow Night

ttaintinued fr. Page 0-DI

ing band will march onto the field to start the half-time festivities

At the end of the band’s per-formance this year’s homeeomin queen and her court will he driven on the field.

tier highness anal her court will arrive on the playing field in five "old-time" Cam owned by member-.4 the Los Galt*. Horseless "lace Club.

As the half-time comes to a close and the 1964 It’ meeoming Queen has been presented to her subjmas the winners of the float division it the morning parade will he

F" 111’ Ns, a

1)1A 01: 1 10\N (0\TR

WORK IN EURO I ir fl

I. \11:( /1’11, ��

jobs iio� s’Uni (11�.iim; 1,, . , Old

I’.uiiiuti.’ Iii it " tint allot rl t

.1mon liit� int si

I SUM/

11. .1t1 I’ in

mcii

Ir is Ir 1,

.\-11�� 21 r

I )f�To �, I.: Ir 1 ’ GI Ind 1.1

:1011/. 11

�111.111 .k

lip OA le, I f�Lt

:4E:7

� HOMECOMING SPECIAL _ Two (2) s ’ � S2.50

:EL � E:

APPROVE:

p 4� �

VARSITY APTS.

11111111. 524 So. 901 St.

ARE NOW OPEN! � Approved dorm:, 3:-

with private coot.-- o � Now open to 5

� BeaL,tiful lounae � Sc-J-,ous study � dry and TV ’co�. � -’2eCtriC 1,53’

� rates: or’ , $, 75 a ser-,-Y,-e-

� ;r1ClUde: L.�

�� � electric’/

Fa’ Reseal 1#03,,,I.;, -

VARSITY RENTAL 396 East William 293.10

announced.

Lum:s (a’

SIGMA KAPPA i

THE SISTERS OF

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WELCOME THEIR ALUM SISTERS

TO SJS HOMECOMING

STOP BY THE HOUSE

AND SEE US

Parties Parades

dnd

Pretty Hair Styles

for Homecoming

!...111111.1.1 PI I.

ii.,11 -

Willow Glen

Beauty College

1045 Willow Street

San Jose .....................

Sp arta’?

IN EU III ’In’ OF LI

Sum allstile fur stud a summer ho o,uld

II /IN arii

tutsr ti I ’ILI’ paying’

Heir

AL �

2.50

PTS

DPEN

4TAL 293

ties

ides ,c1

sir Styles

It

,Olning

l’t111’11

IT

1111

r Glen

College DW Street

Jose

attatts a SAN sCSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER E 9c3 ECTlCr E

TO Seeks Third Float eepstakes in Succession

gy SITU: ,PENCE

ke an idea. ;chi -’.me amateur

els and carpenters, throw in

h wood and wire to build a

house, sitin NlIth multi -col -

crepe paper ;mei chances are

(.�,ne up with a Homecoming

nds enough, but to

Tau Dineva traternity, it’s

v serious business.

O. alone with the feminine

of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority. way through the building of

at entry in t his year’s

’noting competition. The fra-

y is aiming tor its third con-

ice sweepstakes win and a

to claim permanent keeps

e homersonits.: trophy.

B166ER AND BETTER

s year Am plans to top last spectacular two-section float

portrayed Spardi dragging a Mexico State Lobo by the

building of a homecoming must begin with the idea,’ was furnished tor ATO by

creative members. Tom Butte’

Pat O’Daniels both of whom .ed up bet sear’s winning

ihe tell s, �.= m the

drawing boards. Approximate cost was figured at $220. a relatively small figure in comparison to the I loats that adorn the Rose Bowl

’competition in Pasadena evers New Year’, Day.

; Carpentry and engineerinv are the basis of a successful Iliad, especially when you hasp ins,vable. synchronized parts. Seven ATO members filled this bill with car-pentry experience on summer jobs.

How to move the whole shebang was the next problem. Dennis Fitz.

’came up with a Jeep, which will also act at the base of the float.

Chairman of the ATO (Ina t committee, Mark Hutchinson, is supervising the building of the 1963 Homecoming entry and is looking forward to taking home the top award.

’GOING TO BE HUGE’ Says Mark, "This one is going to

be huge. Last year Spardi was 13 feet high from toe to head. This year he will be 13 feet high from his waist to his head!"

To let the cat out of the bag_ the ATO extravaganza will be 25 feet long, 13 feet high and 13 leet wide. A replica eil :-;,trdi will he reclininv on Stat. ’-Devil a el

WINNER�Last year’s sweepstakes winning , entitled The First Kill," parades down

t Street and oast the reviewing stand. The oda’ float pict...,ed a caveman Spar& drag -9 an unconsc:c.d Lcbc, New Mexico State’s

ean of Students Replies Formally To Prof. Smith

an-’ by 1)r

-,tycla 1 to j11,1-� I mill ads i sei

foimal repIN I� Is Smith . --anon Friday. Dr. Stanley (’. Benz, dean of ionents, is the "Authority" re-ferred to ta lir Smith in his nrannal Thi ’ml 1.arry letter. "I Mei isinversation with ripmgarding the oti niesity member as ads ,Inkr to a "todent organization," licin Rent ,-1.1ted

,eeei tee :astir tnal-l’r’� ’fa iet1 ’’�ihich are to, , ia� Facility f’itan-ifitov� oti A,. siettile Freefliiill has ihkurl 1,1lash into the sit-u non-

br. Smith states that, following es ’manna] comersation with bisin Rent. aslosl the dean. 611.4"IIII ery le ion from -rive iNsso j..1, and a T.,tI,i, I h. NItIlth okte t.ei.,.ii,t "Yes Thu Acailenne Freedom (’in,, talk’ had Sri no date for heal’ -hg ts

Lill Ida �

is slated and is open to all in-terested students and facility.

A st,alent council luncheon in Cafeteria ItinallS A and 11 at noon. and a conference with 1)1.. Stanley Benz, dean of stialents, the per-sonnel staff and efinnSelOri at 2 p.m. will end his schedule here.

Classics Feature Menotti’s Opera; Debussy’s Music

Classic films tomorrow at :4:30 and 7 pan. in 11155 trainees "The Medium," and "Images from De-bussy."

’The is a I ilm of Gian-Carlo Nieman’s imp’s’

("Me erita� say,. of -The 110. ilium." that il amines to petit -et union of reality and ima a gintion.

’Images from Isslitissy’’ pre-sents three compositions of latale Debussy which are played and it by the eanieril.

The three compositions, beau-tifully done, are "Artiliestple Iii

11, " � reflet, Darts 11.::111.- and

,\ 1414 Tie It, 1--4,11-

I Both !dins iit tomorrow’s Hassle.

film series promise to be onus-II te�tairun and instructive. Y� y en g

hand. Th. 4 0,114 .11i

he benne, to the Sun 1 as iis loot The Sun De, i1 is movable, Oat and will respond to the burn �a the eigar.

The wooden franieweirk and most of the wiring is complete now, but ATO will wait for the last rho before Wilms the entire float with gold, v leen and red crepe paper. The paper is sensitive to early - mornim dew and bright afternoon sun.

The over-all theme of SJS’s 196:1 Homecoming is "Spartan Memo-ries." ATO’s theme is "Thanks for the Memories." Theme, construc-tion and oser-all appearanee are taken into ClInsideration by judges in determinim: a %%inner,

EX-QUEEN si.LI"r HERE Saturday night, billowing the

previous night’s coronation ball the newly reigned 1956 Homecom-ing Queen Anna Beal and the re-signing 1955 Homecoming Queen Barbara Dale went out on double dales. Afterward Anna spent the night at Barbara’s home in San Jose. On Barbara’s pillow, pinned by her father, was the note "Es -queen ’the old has-heeni slept here" and ,r� Anna’s ’Queen Anna ,lept hi re

4

mascot. The float was sponsored by Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Gamma. Tomorrow’s parade begins at 4 p.m. on South F;rst and San Carlos and ends at Seventh end San Fernando Streets.

Welcome Back, Grads kIllint,,

A elermie Ite k to solo . UMW’, ,.11,11,’,

1�11111-4,.. .1111I 11111, t�Itif��� �, lilted I � II4.1 II es,�111 - ,-1,11. primal-1k

al11111111 r11111 III their . no ..li’’, .1 I Iir11._11 Ole 110111. _ 1 ,i-

ool�111.11111111, 111.,�1 -. 111,11

It I- a .la% a Ila% to it pro, 1,, 11, it. -I idea, Ill.,.

or prof e -icon �11.,i. Mid

mod important. it brim.- the � oil..., ool it- Ammo I - gether. for the lienelit I I,. iii, to -nate time. know led, and resource-.

Jci-s� state’s iit-t ha).., for the tie -part. catered more to the -Indents I hut alumni Ills. go.. � for which flonieesuiling is trailitionall. held. It e. are ph to with the effort, of this sear’, tc�tionito� whose diligent planning has lull 1.1 oil alumni H

departimmt- 6111 lie open: .5 _eneral al lllll , enteritimilent, mill be held: fraternities. -or, �

ties and other L:roup- hair. -olictliticd teas. shim. and receptions to comoi I oilsI .1 the parade f � ha- been set ssitl, .donini attendance o� mind.

I urge all returning alumni. from recont grail. lin ’,par-t:ills of esters too, to take arlsatita:, s.f the 10 know !ariur alma nutter as it i- totla�. Represent it ar II and serse it well. 1 on are its iirmInct asol it- heal aide-111.in. rile %aline of your degree increase- a- the reputation of our alma mater flourishes. A elemo,. Is,jsie.’oin iii l

-�incerels. illiarsi I. Eckert

National Prosident. -.I, Alumni Assn.

Alumni Assn. Offers Grads Lasting Ties

By FORBEsT t AssIDY ilie Many a black csssned grad I. ..liership in the .1

walks away each June feeling he Assn isists $100, Pei,oris }NIA been severed foreser from S.IS and the happy limes known only to college students.

For some, however, a few ties ill remain, especially if ibex

simnel the, Alumni Assn. Thi ’,.� e the association’s (pi.,�I,

. Ilion. Spartan. and Si. �ri! will lie eligible for t�iil

steti�IlY Plikilef-Ies� In +hey may a vail their

.., the alumni address Is one in esistence,

inded in 1/475. the Alumn. 1 o now lists .10.000 rnemlif�I

around The l�ririri. Ti non-profit organization dediratml prianiding the growth and ad-

ancernent of SJS into one of the; count! y’s finest institutisala of higher learning -

Its current Achiesernent Fund ’his e. w Oh a goal of 5100,000. will

;help provide additional funds b.:-scholarships, research fellow ships lassos), � rs of the and campus enrichment which /atom s � Club, state flind, cannot cover. donatirr � .1. ..1 more are,

The Alumni Assn, is governed lest to the ,,,dent’s by a board cif directors elected essociation s ; from the general membership. The :mint - are ( .04 ,r IA. Y. 15 threeti.,, lisp .f . man .i� c eleetoll each � flee!,

I he iirganriat Hot - ,Imini�tratne

tith,Iiui,,’,

�

�..�11.

Iillident’S Tn the I nitege Jnenter L3L3rA Loncern,in lite man la ow ��,,a.a. at f1,:10 a.m. Ism Ithservatory. Pasadena, Calif., and

At 10:30, a coffee hour in 191 from 1921 to 1952 was direchrr of the Harvard College. °Niers:-a n ry ’ambridge, Mass. From 19:52 he has been lecturer sin cos-moecaphy in Harvard University.

The many awards and degrees Dr. Shapley has received include those honorary degrees of 1)elhi, Honolulu, N1exicti, Toronto, Co-penhagen, Princeton and Harvard He has been made honorary for-eign member of the national acad-emies of 10 foreign countries, Etnd has been awarded medals and prizes by the Vatican, India, Mex-ico. England. and France.

Some of the papers and books Dr. Shapley has had published are two monographs, "Star (lusters" and "The inner Metagalaxy." Genera I essay en t it led. "A Design

for Fighting," and a hook, "Of Stars and Men."

ln the field of astroturmy, Dr. Shapley’s contritaitions include discovery that the renter of the galaxy is 25,000 light years dis-tant from the earth in the direc-tion of Sagittarites, thus showing the eccentric position of the earth sirs] the sun is the stellar universe Another discovery is the charac-teristic color-luminosity relation for the bright stars in globular ellisters

I 11. Shapley’s i-pectli IS spon-sored by the College "alit re Com-mit tee and the Division of Sciences and Applied Arts.

With Food Services On State Campuses

A California State Collc4f, Stu-dent Presidents’ Association sub-esimmitil,, which met here this weekend to discuss opt.ration of food .4�1.vire, un state nillege rani -

decided II needs more ae. tailed inlormation hut did con-clude -there is a definite concern over profit and loss by colleges."

The slibcomm t t Pe. reimposed of five slate college student body presidents and S.IS ,\S11 President Steve Larson, spent part of Fri. day’. Saturday and some of Sun-lay dtsell,sing ii resishit ion (pies-inning which type of operation is

most heneficiiii ts� students pri� vale or ASB-operaled.

ASH President Larson stated that there -seems tei be a epiestion

qiiality of otitside es�ncerns, anti there is a definite concern over profit and loss by colleges."

The main voncern �if state col-leges is whether they can operate their own foist and bookstore ser\ lees .11 a higher profit to the AsIt than ssin All outside 14Irterrn.

esplained that some isdleges have contracted out-side concerns and the student body is losing profits H.S a result-

WILLIAM ECKERT . Alumni se

,114.1, �

�e

� r

nt alumni Tjader an, C�scs

’rhe -� C011111111111 Manlier ,,1

Boasts Crowds :W. cloudless Zeta i � Ilew from the mdow of the

"roWer Hall ofi the lloat, as

Ow on Chan- a came to a halt in front of the resiewing rning game:, stand. ith those of LARGEsT CROWD IN HISTORY Homecoming More than 22.000 persons jammed into .ed the con- Spartan Stadium that night to view the Sun

� of Sparta’’ Devils. 21-19 11.etory (Ayr Spat-ill’s team. tr the years. Tho Chi Omega Dull Skulls Miehele a the after- Thebeallit. She Sargent, Karen Hirlenbach , SJS faculty and Kathy Patten took home the winning

� for its first trophy for the pre-game hootentinny. campus Then Miring half-time Roger Miizzy’s

San Jose State marching band performed ial Arts De- for the MAO. sa 3,000 and (;r-and Marshal Duncan, Queen Nancy ment during and her court circled the, field during the last

on Friday few minutes of half-time in old ears driven by members of the Los Gatos Car ChM.

the parade Dune:in arid the girls were escorted onto to vuess he the stage and Bob Himel, chairman of half-

tying pretty time activities, introduced them to the and noselty Homecoming crowd -the largest in the his-

tory of SJS homecoming games. t Omicron Pi Winners of the Downtown Merchant, si" took the Association display contest were: Citizens

year’, win Federal Savings & Loan, first place; Mush -or ATO er’s Ltd., second; and Penney’s, third. Cam -

depicted a pus Shop Window contest winners were the ..he Arizona Gilded Cage, first; Vaughn’s, second; and cigar. Rey’s Barber Shop, third,

ent to Sigma liomecomers, faculty, and students lett he Glory of the game Saturday. night to join their friends ’uture.’ The at fraternity pat-ties, at the Alumni Assn,

pulled in II dance at the Ste. Claire Ihrtet and at cele-; (the wheels brat ions all over Santa Clara County, as

San Jose State’s 16th Annual ilorneentnInt: ’hi and Delta -Spartan Memoirs’ drew to a close

ast Minute Surge kSU Wins, 21-19 354 avetaitl� lett to pl.., 1,11 aria the spartan to,

�erinate�til Is t l,r,,t I 1.�.I. I liii If,

t,i .en imp

scored on a run. Seedborg kicked the run -

and with 4-50 left in the ?erns]. San Jose State N�a,

by seven pomts. !Rand Carter in the, driver’s; he Spartans then moved 81 in II plays to score Walt a made a heatil iron goal_ alch of a :11 -yard Carter ’at ley tied it with his place-

ler, II:lasing atipt.rtil for lest time in ..l% neelo... I the ...Tartan’. Into the on a ’,$’.;i rd tonelidemn

Is, lb t, Bonds. /toads II In the line-dri�p pass qe 25, fought off Larr) line’s tackle with a vielons lit arm al Die la and raced

TatIpt’s P VI’ attempt h�aiing It ix -7.

itt 14 ,,econds

���,,i,

" ,

a fa ik, ii

41 �-pif �

I’. a lost (limn ,11 11,i�

�

’!Ji� ;in.’ ii1 Neri;11111:1,4,,,

’’vu, Spartans with enough imps" to he heard clear up in the press box, and jetted into the end zone. Seedhorg’s kick gas, .1SC a lead.

After A‘oar kicked on. C arter, on the first olay, thre,, a side. line pass to Intended reeei...-r. Date .1ohtisol.. Hat St1,1111a State’’’. Jeri-% ,rnit II..’ itifer,�ept..1 the hall, and ann.:Atli la yards for the Tit. s����iborg made It 21-13, ulth 7:41i remaining 111

the game, I’.’ n li.orry replacer] the shah -

sous’ Carter and directed San Jose Slate 76 yards to fiar111’1. Charley I farr,.., iilaying gam,’

It more than a month. plunged ,,syr for the final yard at :1.20.

Berry had Bowls open in the end zone for the vital two-point ninversion, tAerthrew him II seemed like the Spartans hast fi-nally succumIssi

But . rosins - � o � � � � tackles. -i����,�-. ���� of III, � - � Anil I. .11 oti

Congressman Clawson enrolling lin ihe To Discuss Pending Bills freshman and low-er-di � I. I.

at 18"hjeS. t mist ees also rieterrnini- ll-,111all i � that criteria for selection of II, ditictms the i� 1imited-lower-division !pm tintll civil . Will he pr.raiiilily of , � ,

Thus, linver-Alvisi..ii hat- formerly mayor of will be acrepted first 1:-..11, S.,ntalConniton. (’alit.. scored what was is , � Clara County. then 11,111 an -upset- victory in ��

�peetal Congressional electio � n ’�,.,., I � ., � ,., �, areAaistPlicants seek urs special -em- ...lc] ler this year. The elect mu filled phasis nuijors ut S.IS skin also be considered for admissiiin I; ’an

Students from other areas not altle to attend SYS heratise of the limitation will be "diverusl-ot her ate (.1.11t-gra. junior lege,, and line f�INIlles

Tliel be no limitatton tipper, I "I fl si iielent s.

StAsTElt !ILAN The limitation resolution xi,.

passed in areoriliines, Iii th...t.iii� college Master Plan. which enrollment at S.IS shall he Invited to 40 per cent haver divisism. 60 per cent upper.

San Franciss-o State will also be lirnitesl in its P044-6:5 lo,er� rlivision enrollment .N 2,100 Wtii aiiinVivi, nenic, m lab. SOO in the sworn;

RMS. John T. Wahlninst ,ilid Executive Dean C. Grant Burton represented SJS at the meeting.

� ,I1-�41 1:1\ 1....11211.4.111,’In

REP. DEL CLAWSON . Goldwater backer

AI Or. son is

,

I

1.11d11110,.

No Tower Verdict ttoard u I� 1.11

eirsIpolled 5/1, I .1. of leo., 11.11 at its

rilills it, 1.1111.1,,

aolotiona to It... loi tare tof the Is ,o � eta 4.1,41 Oral ture sire stln Irving atildled hy the State IN�partment !I-llative,

deehtion lott Toner IlaIrs linty he rearhed at the

Ihs�embor meeting of the Trus-tees.

THE CREEKS W E C 0 M E

’I’ II EIR iI4 Li M S TO . . .

THE BROTHERS OF

A

X

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS! and a special greeting

to Beta Beta No. 1

DROP BY FOR OPEN HOUSE

.���������������������������������������1������,..0.������������"��"������������4’VeoleeVer

HI ALUMS!

WELCOME BACK

The Ladies of Chi Omega

;������’����,�������������Wriiiiie�V������Wiiiiii��������������"�����!����

HAPPY HOMECOMING ALUMS

THE LION ROARS TONIGHT!

I.

Sigma Alpha Epsilon

I II I’ rf I 0/ I Iif’

E. THE SISTERS OF .,-.= _ ....-: . GAMMA PHI BETA i= ; i EXTEND THEIR WELCOME E ; a e : 1 TO RETURNING ALUMNAE E-: � � = E : = E. � i = * = � = C =

mese fte/ ewe/ ler If I r. � = � = � =7:

= * = � ,iituutiumiliniiinnintlitinitulminiuniiiiiiiiiIii11111111itiiiiliiiiiiiinumum e % ���� ����6.".������������������������Wiiiiii".W.,������������������������������������’, I

thin 11(1/1 MIN’S Ili’

TO 1’11E’

(, i I/ II I l’,’T I I Li WS

i:

’.: ’.: :i ,. ,.

LI I)IES OF .� 1)ELT,1 GAMMA .. ..: ;..v......................................,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...............?, ,

11�11, II) iii H 4%, \ hi( /1

12:311 - 1:110

HHINI, ’ii II H NHI

Sparian Memoir PAGE 2E i’daY No, 8

blousc,, al Chairman Jerry Engle And the Band Played On The hand pla3s on . . weitimg 8-I0 )c’irs S,JS WWI

1949 uniforms- worn, faded, and trousers had "had" it, sometimes baggy�was the 1958 SJS homecoming celebration. HOMECOMING KING

When precision marching detel- In 1958 Arizona State had a aped after World War II, college homecoming king as well as a bands across the nation purchased queen. The pair were crowned with West Point or military uniform white Stetson hats. During the

the game. Launching new its and solicit- log the 1963 Homecoming Corn-styles, consisting of choke collar, half time activities of tailored coat, spats and hat with the Retail Bakers Association befor nut tee to create a top-notch sched-plume. spelled out "Arizona S

Uniform manufacturers say uni- versity" on the field . forms have a life expectancy of Icakes.

tale Uni-1 g PP° with touched has been the formula used

1 by Chairman Jerry Englaa in gold-

GO, SPARTANS . . . Beat Arizona ,St(Ite!

Bring your

for a shake

to

We don’t

ate

iii7//tXr serve Sun Devilburgers, but

you can get a darn good hamburger!

We also feature:

HAMBURGER DINNER 35c Burger � Fries � Drink

DELUXE DINNER 49c Deluxe Burger � Fries � Drink

CHEESEBURGER 39c

FISH DINNER 49c Fishwich � Fries �Drink

SHRIMP DINNER 82c Shrimp Dinner � Fries � Drink

//mat II a I) II rgers

515 South Tenth

� Phone 295-1510

�

� Se,

1101IECOMING

c--7\

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS

� The

Brothers of Sigma Nu

ule of events for better student-community-alumni relations.

Engles created five new com-mittee positions this year which he hopes the Student Council will make official sub-committees in

the future. These are Rally Com-mittee Representative, Social Af-fairs Committee Representative, Campus Reception, Greek Coordin-ating Chairman, and Button Sales.

Campus Reception and button sales are new events to home-coming; however, the other three committees were brought in by Engles to bring a unity of efforts in the areas of Coronation Ball, Bonfire Rally, and Greek coordi-nation of teas and dinners with the other Homecoming activities.

mtl.terri� BlviistoN Chairman Engles plans to sug-

gest to ASB that the publicity committee next year be divided into three ar(’as: TV and radio, campus media, and metropolitan publications.

April 2, last spring, the 1963 Homecoming Committee started work. The first few meetings were primarily for what Engles calls "brainstorming and big-thinking."

This same "big-thinking" cre-ated Campus Reception icampus tours, departmental demonstra-tions, folk singing entertainment, refreshments, introduction of the queen and court), which Engles hopes one (lay sill take the place of the traditional Homecoming Parade as focal point of Home-

(1)1�1.1) nitAW 16,000 Campus Reception, he feels,

should be big enough to draw the 16,000 alums in Santa Clara County alone back to their alma mater, in addition to those scat-tered throughout the nation.

Committee desires materialized and li-It tPii- scat� :Is the

Creates New Formula First Street ta,S, ;(1,nntitiji.elq"),1.11. place tontorrott: and thell

folk -singing group, deeidE,d form at the li.infire dreamed of 4 p.m, renV

town Merchants Ass5. lid

seallyu.t;ekv

of float buildiw; More first-timers were till

JERRY ENGLES � � .

vot ings ft, : A which mak, rese nta five ,o1 -1 ’dent body i

l on; and the Queen’s Fetid Show, held in ’hi, monong cafeteria th;. makir.; ger audience 1.sesitile tIss evening fa; years.

"if omecoit and there ’-activities is, the only ’Now,’ sentative of su,,, students, fao,!� al’. :1 community its( !f in I expect to liirqer rut

INVITATION TO

INNSBRUCK

S71790

11 INTER 01.1".111’11 s � 21 day excursion to 1.NAS111111.1i the horn" � plan now for an exciting winter Imatton 4tp Paris �

� Et fAryfhing pro -anal; �

Call CY 3-10-!1

travel agency

,’NORTH FIRST ST. SA’.,

1111, 11.�1)111,s

SWIM_k KAITA

THE SISTERS OF

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WELCOME THEIR ALUM SISTERS

TO SJS HOMECOMING

STOP BY THE HOUSE

AND SEE US

Parties

Parad..�.

Pretty Hair SfYies

Homecoming

’toil’ ill 1’1

1ii, - 11 ’ I

Willow Glen

Beauty College

1045 Willow Street

San Roe

’adaY Nc, as. 8, 1963

Sparta it Mein oirJ PAGE 3E

lies oute Outlined for Bands, Floats ula (11

’hen fleats, hands and march- By liEltal.11./ MOB

’ to march at 4 p.m. to-

the beginning of the end

i nationally k ix months’ planning will take

noun decided to

as the 1963 edition of the

Romeroming Parade unfolds.

it will he a long beginning

se the parade really does get

ionfire hally; a I p.m, mead. San Jose sj

and the assn. has

the

,Ts wem N

tRY ENGLES cha’

slerit ho

Fith �

ries ides

lir Styles

°Ming

r Glen

College ),,a Street

So’ e

li.TASc a Ho .1 formal repls to

i� N ���1014N/ find ati�H Cl

SlIsth ssetiton Friday. , lir. Stanley C, Benz, dean of I btqflents, is the "Authority.’ re-(erred to

., sys Music Dr Smith in

"I did has,- ��nvemati�:w th

�1:17! ’eternal Thee and Parry I er Debus PMfeiS1/1’ regarding the "le

\ member as ad-, ., ,asit organisation,"

up a full head of steam for there are 41 various units that will stretch the parted e over eight blocks of San Jose streets.

Once the parade participants have started, they will take an hour or so to file by more than 11 blocks from the staging area to the

I parking area on the closed portion

READAK Rapid Reading Class SIGN UP NOW!

a IT USED ’To l’AiZ MS. 4715 PgS o BEAD ’L.11. RED RIDING- 14DOD.....

X;

No;,1/41��"111AINX5 To WAlc �-� II ONI-11 TA 2HogS g 45 MN°.

01 suesentit Street.

After they assemble at the stag-ing area on Second and San Salsa-dor streets, floats will make a path against the usual tide of San Jose traffic. Four blocks of }list Street will see them sailing north past the reviewing stand at San Antonio Street.

TRICKY GO-KART � Floats

such as this one, with Spardi rid-

ing a Galapagos Go Kart in the

1961 Homecoming Parade, will

roll down South First Street to-

morrow at 4 p.m. during the an-

nLal parade. Setting up a pa-

rade is no easy task, according

to parade committee members, ..ho worked since last spring on

-e traditional event.

******************* *********************** **leas x

HOMECOMING GAME...

FREE

MEGAPHONES IM With "fillup.’ cf

FIRE CHIEF or SKYCHIEF Gasoline

IOffer Good � vil-., fie 7hey Last

SPARTAN 4th and San Cer.cs

"Open

SERVICE Ftcnt 295-773:,

* ** le****11144

RFACAk.... RAPID g5.,19ING-COUSE,50KAKitEINCr A 1,000 INOM PEF;’, Kti.wci imFRoveD corinaoslr:

’.7"..NTFY IViLLAGE c"..G. �

ean of Students Replies Formally To Prof. Smith

’ II I 11.11.LH!

118 Willow CY 4-4009

offer

HOMECOMING GAME the place 4c cz

RICARDO’S PIZZA for entertainrre-i

�

lit!!.’ ",

� ’Holav \ihr �

students In the College Theme, L3L3rA Loncernea at 9:30 a.m. At 10!30, H coffee hour in 111

is slated and is open to all in- With Food Services terested students and faculty.

A student council luncheon in

Cafeteria Rooms A end It at noon, On State Campuses and a conference with Dr. Stanley

Hens, dean 01 students, the per.

An ttjoffimai ne. waned -.1,111 and counselors at 2

aossi by Pr p.m. will end his schedule here. s’s .

Smith, associate pro -

assics Feature Menotti s Opera;

Classic films tomorrow at 3:30

and 7 p.m. in T1155 features "The

Medlittn," and "Images from De-

bussy." "The MINII11111" Is a 10111 of

Gian-Cario Menotlas npera

One (trine says of ’The Me-

dian)," that it aspires to perfect

union of reality and imagination.

Ii "Images from I attaissy"

Smith sales that, following ’tents three composit lel), of Claude Inarlinfr!rtri-vail conversation with Debussy which are ’obeyed and The main concern of state col-

-. he asked the dean, illustrated by the camera. leges is whether they ciin operate

MN li� laisition from ’rASe.’ ’rile three compositions, beau- their own food and bookstore

and n possible tittilly dams are "Arals-sque En, SO’S tees at a higher profit to the

this, Its saints . ales � Pellets Dons l’Eati," and ’ ASH than can all noilsifle trornCern.

�,�tt {all/ Nan’ ’Net, ,Nrahr�aitle Pla�slohnit I swam eXplalned that The

’ F reseduao (sail I Roth tilms of banorreass, (lassie some college,. have contended

".1 set no date for hear. � film series premise to be units- side coneerns and the student body rail-

ing ’ "I late Iseiday. ually entertairung anti instructive. is losing profits as a result.

Jere Owens, parade chalenian sot permission from city and ed. lege officials to use city streets and the closed portion of Seventh Street.

This was not done overnight, however. Actually, the parade’s planning began in May when high school bands were contacted and, at the Fame time, San Jose Police Department’s T r a ff 1 c Division’s approval was obtained.

To secure the city’s approval of tieing up its streets takes a favor-

� if litrn the (Ito . r.s kid that the e6turo-

cil çjac.tJ it quickly.

AIFO a majtr Pill of the fall semester’s -Work is fledgling op tho hest tirse and Isaac for the pa-rade. Prectioilly all times hire been tiled, 0’741W I aid, butt ye ne

:has teen found httl. Thus, this year’s �,411 be at 4 p m.�a dine wh:ch it s hoped abiread and phi.

dents tan ka 11-ele and still vet

I(Continued on Page

tot I, tt,

I. III’ some mat-s la, ied "which are

The Facility (Sen-s .11 I I ir 1.’11Nefloolll has I lo laok into the sit -

A u�ssi,,,its, sass. danese Sta.

dent As:awl:item sub-

,sorreint,,,, which met tier. this

arekeid to eliscuas operatiuon erf

food NoerVires on slate college cam-

puses. ,ka�eleal it nefogis rnoreo tic’.

(ailedintormiirion lout (lid con-

clude "there is a definite concern

over liratfit and loss by colleges."

The subcommittee. composed cif

five state college stmletit body

presidents and SJS ASH President

Steve Larson, spent part of Fri-

day. Saturday and some of Sun-

day discussing a resolution ques-

tioning which type of eoloeration is mast lieneficial to students prs

valet tor AS11-teirraleti.

ASIt l’eesolent I.arson slated

that theri it ., lie a epiestiein

of quality ,of outside conc’e’rns. and

there is a definite concern over

profit and loss Icy colleges"

FOR

YOUR

al me star en itft. a.,. VI discoid

observatory, Pasadena, Calif., and

from 1921 to 1952 was director of the Harvard College, Observ-

atoiy, Cambridge, Mass. From

1952 he has been lecturer on cos-

mography M Harvan1 University.

The many awards and degixtes

lir. Shapley has received include those honorary degrees of 1/elhi. Honolulu. Mexico, Toronto, Co-

penhagen, Prineeton find Harvard

Lie has been made honormy for-

eign member ,of the national aced-

mules of 10 foreign countries, and

has been awarded medals and

prizes by the Vatican, India, Mex-ico, England, and France.

Some of the papers and hooks Dr Shapley has had published are

two monographs, "Star (lusters"

and "The Inner Metagalax)’," a

efeneral essay entitled. "A Design

for Fighting," HMI a honk, "Of Stars an!’ Men."

In the held of astr onomy. Dr. Shepley’s rontnbut ions include discosery that the center tof the

ellaxy is ’25.000 light years dis-

tant from the earth in the direc-tion of Sagittarius, thus shinving the eccentric position if the earth

and the sun is the stellar universe

Another discovery is the charm-

teristie rotor-luminosity tic icon for the bright stars in glefintlar (Insley’s.

fir Shapley’s speech Is spon-sored by the College Lecitur Coen-mit tee and the Division of Sciences and Applied Arts.

LIMITATIONS

The limitations will include the combined illimher of first -t

freshman and lower-division true

fers enrolling Inr the first ts

at SJS. The t rust goes a Isip (lenient

that criteria for .v1(.011111 ot enrollniu�ill

will Ile proximity 01 res,lence tii

bower-dis rem applications

will he ;tempted first from Santa

Clara (’Illonty, then from other

areas. Applicants seekinst special -em-,

Oasis majors at SJS will also

he considered for admission fast

Students front other areas not I

able to attend S.IS because of the,

limitation will lat "diverted" to

other state colleges. junior cccl-

egos and uniseraties

Theii� a al Is. n.c inmtation on I upper-dis rem sitalents.

M.AST1.311 PLAN,

The limitation io as

passed ill aecordance to the �iate

college Master Plan. which !all,

enrollment at 5.15 shall be limited

to 40 per cent lower divisiotc. tin

per cent upper. San Frandsen State will also

he limited in its 1964-65 lower -

division enrol lineal A total al

2.1011 will he allowed, to enter

tit bell. 1400 in the spring

lPee,, John T. WeihIquist and

k.7*cecutive Dean C. Grant Burton

:represented SJS at the meeting

Boasts Crowds .tani C1011111e.si Z. - u; ’cm the a itiulu,w IA die

soverial Tower Hall on the float, as show on Chan- it came to a halt in front of the resiewing Aiming games, stand. with those of LARGEST CROWD IN HISTORY

. Homecoming More than 22.000 persons jammed ins, awed the eon- Spallan Stadllan dial night to view the Sun rut of Sparta" Devils’ ’21-19 sictory ie.er Swish s team, over the years. The Chi Omega Dull Skulls Millie+.

in the after- Theletault. Sue Sargent, Karen Hirleribieth, it SJS faculty and Kathy Patten took home the winning ee for its first trophy for the pre-inane hootenanny. .1orkle, campus Then during half-lime Roger Mtizzy’s

San Jose State marching band performed :trial Arts las for the crowd. leen 3.000 and f;rand Marshal Duncan, Queen Nancy stment during and her court circled the field during the lanti fuse on Friday few minutes of half-time in old cars driven

Icy members of the Los Gatos (sae clot,

a: the parade Duncan and the girls were escorted onto

fl Ix, view Itat the stage and Bob !lime), chairman of half-arrying pretty time activities, introduced them to the es, and noselty Homecoming crowd the largest in the his-

tory of SJS homecoming games. *115 Omicron Pi Winners of the Downtown Merchants

elide" took the Association display contest were: Citizens his year’s win Federal Savings & Loan, first place, al-. I

for ATO. er’s Ltd.. second; and Penney’s, third � at depicted Sc lois Shop Window contest winners vats, ’1,.�

the Arizona Gilded Cage, first; Vaughn’s, seennri: awl ml cigar. Rey’s Barber Shop, third. went to Sigma flomecotners. faculty, and students lett The Glors of the game Saturday night tul pin their friends Futures" The at fraternity parties, at the Alumni Assn.

fig pulled in a dance at the Ste. Claire /hotel, and at cede-rs° (the wheels bration.s all over Santa Clara County, as

San Jose States 16th Annual Homecoming Chi and Delta -Spartan Memoirs" dem., to ;t chose.

ast Minute Surge ASU Wins, 21-19

Hi :04 seconds left to lila) fell ,rt :mil the spartaii miwhine c. pennoinentti throttled. Her a t half, ,as realls hestell tit I,v..n uilc ick scored on a Iti-yard run. ii Seedborg kicked the eon -eon and with 4�50 left in the

,I period. San Jose State -

.n by seven points. s’ith Rand Carter in the driver’s I. the Spartans /hen moved 31 :is iii 11 Jchi\ Ic. tie, Ire Walt

wets mede Sc beaultifill goal -� catch of 4, 1:1-yarel Carter

Thtley tied it with his place_

art.r. passing superni a for First li,iic iii ..1% %seek.,

a.,�,I the Nioartans Int. the

1111 a as-sard tonetelown plies In Molt IS N. Itnnil�

ailed In the Ilnealrise pas. illf� 25, fought off 1.1orr

terhine’s tackle with a %Him.

raight arm at Ile. 211 and raved ross. Tittles’s PAT attempt � leatinyi It 13-7. ’heir in a �atio of 12 seconds

Sun Des I � as ere sudden’s hiasoint leaders. �str ,Irose from its 111 to the

13 ....heir the Spartans ’I’ us tor a yard

at or a first flown, nut. a cri:on was offside giving the

IieVils a first doss:, he 4! sonek apparently _sous’ al

the lint ,t scrimmage. nanged mitt two Stiartans with enough impact to be heard clear lip in the press box and jetted Into the end zone. Seedborg’s kick gas, aSt: ii 1-1-1 lead.

After AS1’ kieketei off. Carter. On Me first alas. threw a aid" lino. pa.. to intended r......i.er Itac u’ .101111.M. Bud. .trizona State’. Jerrs smith diagnosed Flu.’ pl.is pertertl.. intereepted

the hall, and streaked !6 sardsi for the TI). Sooteilloneg made II

11.13. %tisk s.taii remaining In

the game. Ken Berry replaced the sh th-

,41efl Carter and directed San Jost, State 76 :,..ards top 1);,�111 Clutiley

Harr-may. phasing his list i1i’

In more than a month. ph:rated aver for the final yard at

Berry had Bonds open in the

end zone for the vital twiept.int ainversion, but overthrew him 11

�eterried like the Spartans haul fi-nally � lecumlaal

:aged ;n Stas�

Ilie � � � arid C,... .1., , .

rrirth and .,t ire eleeted ntrt to 1,11- tic’

riasyn �railes’� kirk loon Ine

fell near the. 11;ISC 1,I the lett

Congressman Clawson To Discuss Pending Bills

,t,,,,..��sreall I )1’

Iil Will d1S(.IP,, 1.

. ,hirtion and vi, i1 tete

moss pending in (’,ungross .it 7 the ’’Sibling in IS127.

fornleely ntayttr t

(Simplon. Calit. yawed svhat tiornual an "upsets vietery in a

s to Petal t’onscressianal election earlier this year. The election filled

REP. DEL CLAWSON . . . Goldwater backer

s mine

,.I.�

,.�, efillser1,1-

- ipport-ter od Sell

I;

1;t�I� ’ t�e that -ttn

is the neXI line he .iht,ippointment to the Ibotise ’,tilt -

nutter. ,en Un-Ameriesin Aril% ities

At present. iSongressman t’iss. soon i in San Franeiseo on tris,-

ness. for the Banking and (’iii � reney Com mit t ee of ( ongress

This eVi.t11,

stains, ore. , , � ’sass all la beim

s � a’reinis It. -

No Tower Verdict *the Board iii "’rosier, 1,,

positioned ans action on th. I,r of ’tosser 11311 al Its. 111...�IIII

Frids in "(au Franeiwao

Israible� 1�1111111On� ill the

t re of the is ...oerat at re

titre are still helm; �itildied

the State Department of Pi-

nang,. A dr, ki011 tO1 ro�..�r 11.411,.

ii’’stIIi thuS b.- ro�Ached Che

ruircling ill the Ti’,,,-

ITHE GREEKS

PAGE 4E Spartan We oiri

Friday No,

’I ELCOME

HLIR ALUMS TO..

1 Last Year’s Homecoming Festivitie ..

THE BROTHERS OF

A

X

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS! and a special greeting

to Beta Beta No. 1

DROP BY FOR OPEN HOUSE

�����������������������������WW�Weiri.��������������������""*�"�����������Wo’.’

HI ALUMS!

WELCOME BACK

sz. The Ladies of

Chi Omega

��,::::::��� %.**: ..’"�������� iiii",����������� A.’: roW�������!.

.:����Viii�����������"������’,"��Wie�����������Wii:iir�WW,"������������

HAPPY HOMECOMING s’t ALUMS

THE LION ROARS TONIGHT!

1 la a� l i i II r -

Sigma Alpha Epsilon s; � +A.e..������������wrAgrw...ww,tow".",,,,,,,�������������,,,,,,er 041,60,

111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

THE SISTERS OF

GAMMA PHI BETA

EXTEND THEIR WELCOME

TO RETURNING ALUMNAE

, F

sz.

The $ iss Brothers of

Sigma Nu $ �

/21, /tee N I

11(11111(111 sti vs Iii-’I’() 111E

(, 0111 I ETA 41,1 IIS

( ’ \II I ) III H )1%; \ 11()I‘;1’.

112:311- 1:110

\f, )111 H I \ 1

LADIES OF DELTA GAMMA

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AND AWAY WE GO�Elaine Halvorsen, 1962 Homecoming Queen, rides into Spartan Sta. oium behind a team of spirited horses during

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"For want of a horse, the battle was lost’’... so said the poet, but never let it be said that for want of a collar button your date was lost. The new Decton oxford Tabber Snap by ARROW gives you the trim, good looks of a traditional tab collar without the fuss and fumble of a collar button. Tapered to trim body lines and labeled "Sanforized-Plus" to ensure perfect fit washing after washing. Keep that date in an ARROW Decton (65’; Dacron’, 35% cotton) oxford with Tabber Snap collar. In long sleeves $6.95

TM a.. de pOreeter Aber

� First National

� lankainericard

� J. S. Williams

IMMECOMING

die.i of

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halftime at last year’s Homecoming game.

Queen Elaine made it to the center of the field where she was presented to the crowd of 19.000.

� THERE’LL BE A HOT TIME�

make a date to see our complete selection of ARROW styles for business or college wear

d�S�Williams QUALM !INCE 227 SO FIRST CS 5-2150

WELCOME BACK

ALUMS

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1. Spirited students gather around the blazing fire at the 1962 Bon-fire Rally. The big pile of wood burned to the ground and a symbol of New Mexico State, a lobo, was burned on fop. To-night’s rally gets under way at 7 p.m.

Parade at 4 p.m. ontinued trolls Page 3-E)

,,pen houses and the Home-coming Game.

And the ’,Rite is designed to :is clitse Ii the campus for

;after ,2,0ing over mans :wiles anti times, decided ;.ear’s time and route i-

hr optimunt oorobination for a pd. .sile su

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Et’ eV! 1.1.EN1 FARORall COMIC

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THE SISTERS OF

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WELCOME THEIR ALUM SISTERS

TO SJS HOMECOMING

STOP BY THE HOUSE

AND SEE US

Eric Peterson’ says ..1

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your life an, .�ra-ce ccrs"

College L,�� s farnc.s cc -THE BENEF ACTOR, ti:L

College 5.’es cr.,. IN

men and co rrenarNfe

risks. Let re :e you titc1,1

*ERIC PETERS 1060 Hack Ave.

Campbell, Calif.

Tel.: 378-0218

11111,

THE COLLEGE LIFE

INSURANCE C01888d

OF AMERICA

Parties

Parados

Pretty Hair Styles

for

Homecoming

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Beauty College 1045 Willow Street

San Jose