’Best Style’ In Accessories Wins Contest

Now is the time for all Spartan co-eds with fashion taste to enter

the Spartan Daily Sweater Fash-ion contest. Closing hour is 2:30 p.m. today.

The race is to determine the girl who has the best style sense in dressing up a sweater with scarf, pin, necklace or other ac-cessories. Any woman interested may sign her name on the bulletin board in the Spartan Daily office.

The winner will be selected to-day at 2:30 p.m. in the Daily of-fice. Dr. Marques E. Reitzel. head of the Art department, and Miss Marion Moreland, instructor in art, will be the judges.

First prize will be gifts donated by downtown merchants.

By late yesterday afternoon four Spartan women, Diane Altimus, Lois Rogers, Diane F.ngaiking, and Sally Erwin had entered the con-test.

UP ROUNDUP

Taft Up to Bat; Swiss Convict ’American’ Sni

Washington�Senator Robert A.

Taft formally announced yesterday

that he will be a candidate for

the 1952 Republican presidential

nomination.

Swiss Convict American Lausanne, Switzerland -- Switz-

erland yesterday demanded a 15-

month prison sentence and expul-

sion for American Negro Charles

Davis on charges that he served as a spy in the pay of U.S. Sen-ator Joseph R. McCarthy.

British Fight Egyptians Cairo. Egypt-8 ri tish troops

went into action in the Suez canal zone today against Egyptian riot-ers.

Joy Enters Truce Confab Tokyo�Vice Admiral C. Turner

Joy, head of the United Nations armistice team, flew here yester-day for an urgent conference with Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway on the deadlock preventing resumption of Korean truce talks.

liabel E. Gillis, Librarian California State Library Sacramento 9, California ;..-,-1 TO SODA SYKINGIL CA

� ,AllitailiatHifir

%%I’M At CEss0RIES in hand, Diane Animus, left, and Sally Eruin plan their entries in Spar-tan Daily Sweater Fashion week. The tulip Spartan cii-eds are at-tempting to el se the acces-sories combination, which will make one of theni the mm Inner of the "good taste" contest.

�photo by Zimmerman

Foul Felons Filch Fraternity Flags;

� � �

’Commence Worltp_day ,On Site of New Structure Spartan Dail v Close Work Area

To Car Parking SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

.01. 40. SAN JOSE, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17, 1951.

Faculty Croup II ill Draw .Up Qualifications

One faculty member from each college division was elected this week to help draw up qualifica-tions for a college president, ac-cording to Mr. Lowell Pratt, direc-tor of public relations, who is in charge of organizing the committee

Idea for the g p grew out

of a request from the State De-

partment of Education that the

college staff dray nu a list of

presidential abilities uhich mm wild

aid the office in choosing a suc-cessor to Dr. T. W. Macquffar-rte. college president, mm lien he tires in August.

"The first meeting will probably AItiliates unous be held at the end of the virek." I M "3ratt said. Primary purpose�of

Four fraternities were furious! has been announced, Mr. Rollin-thi. ,athering is to work out pro- _ yesterday over missing flags. ger slated. The completion date ! cedure methods for the committee,

In the dead of the preceding, "There may be special subcom- I. .’ � SI �

night, the SAE, Theta Chi, D11, I mittees selected to do research.’

( I . ’up Arriving 1 afelirding to Dr. Ralph J. smith.

has been ....1 for september, 195?.,

and Sigma Pi pennants mysteri- , head of the Engineering depart - ously disappeared from h o u s el!he added.

roofs. I and the divisions they represeill

The members of the committei I il Port by Dec ’’. I merit. � i � 1 Dr. Smith ieNealed that It r

completion may occur some I in 0, 1 arc as follows:

sociate professor Ili home eco- i All But 5%, That I: , terial.��

I later. however. because of tile . Miss Gladys 31, Neyyenzel, as -shortage of "cel lain stialegie 1

nomies, Applied Arts: Dr. Mil- Ninety-five per cent of all vet -

No. 16

Rumors of the identity of the thief or thieves are rife. The only clue is a ear. Men of all the fraternities are scouring the streets In search of a cream-col-ored Nash which aided the per-petratros of the crime.

It was believed at first that the robbery was a continuation of the raid occurring last week during which the Sigma Pi cross was con-fiscated and the Theta Chi flag was lowered to the lawn.

Sigma Pis sought revenge by dunking in a tub of cold water four girls who claimed they were in-nocent passers-by.

Reports are that five girls would have succeeded in eaptur-ing the Theta ’ hi insignIa had not one traitor to her sex sound-ed the alarm, cans g the ground crew to flee in haste and leave the "secret tt capon" In roof -top darkness.

Her later flight, barefoot, down the sidewalk was arrested by two burly men who carried her, pro-testing into the house.

Fraternity members then threa-tened her with dire misfortune should she ever again commit such a deed and restored her to her frightened comrades, who believed the worst was happening.

Last night’s combination cap-ture is ViPtI Pd with alarm hy Fraternity Row. Rumors are that the matter will be taken up at the nest meeting. Victims have not yet been a!

to agree on a punishment to the crime, when the thieses are taken into custody.

Ground and Air War Rages The Weather Eighth Army Headquarters, Ro-

rea�Baynnet-wielding United Na-tions forces drove within six miles of the big Communist east -central base of Kumsong today and hack-ed out limited gains in is new as-

sault to the west.

Meanwhile in the air. C. S. Sa-

brejets shot down a record nine

Communist jet fighters and dam-aged five more in ma.ss air battles

which raged the length and

breadth of Mig alley" in North-

west Korea yesterday.

Solomon Quits Washington � Sidney Solomon.

St. Louis friend of William M.

Boyle, Jr.. quit yesterday as treas-

urer of the Democratic National

committee.

Great shattering slabs of sun-shine! Vainly I peered from rnj window this morning for the gen-tle patter of rain; and instead I had a vision:

Woe! A great drought will visit the land- --campus parties will be without beer, there will be a new movement in night clubs to put liquor above the price of gold, Margaret Truman’s voice will dry up in her throat Ithat’s bad" My nose already has been broken in four places, Harry, save yourself a trip). Woe! Woe! Woe! End of vision.

Now, if some terror stricken Spartan doesn’t run out and hire a rainmaker. I’ll lose faith in col-lege spirit!

burn D. Wright. professor of commerce, IFItisinetoi; Dr. Wil-liam (I. Sweeney, head of the Education department, Educa-tion: Dr. Vern James, associate professor of math, Engineering and Mathematics: Mr. William Eriendson, associate professor of music, Fine Arts,

Dr. Dwight Bentel, head of the Journalism department, Journal-ism and Police; Dr. Harold Miller, professor of English, Language and Literature; Mr. Glenn Hart-ranft. professor of physical educa-tion, P.H. and Recreation: Mr. El-mo Arnold Robinson, professor of philosophy. Psychology and Philos-ophy; Dr. William H. Poytress, head of the Social Science depart-ment. Social Science: and Dr. George McCallum, Natural Sci-ence.

DR. RALPH J. SMITH ", 11.1111,� .’mm

erans will receive their subsist-ence checks by Dec. 7, according to a Veterans Adsninistration re-port released by Glen Guttormsen, college accounting officer. yester-day.

About 20 per cent of the veter-ans enrolled at San Jose State do-lege will receive their checks by Nov. 1; 45 per cent by Nov. 9; 75 per cent by Nov. 23; 95 per cent by Dec. 7 and the remaining 5 per cent after Dec. 7.

As a warning to veterans the

report states, "It takes a great deal more time to process an in-quiry than it does to process a payment.

Veterans who write to the San Francisco regional office about de-layed checks will only cause addi-tional red tape, according to Gut-tormsen.

FIRESIDE CHAT�Members of the Student are pict tired chat-

ting with Dean Stanley Benz at

Mondaj’s facial) fireside, held at the dean’s home. 1773 Guada-lupe street. The event, first of MI series. mm a’. planned to fnformal-ly acquaint students smith mem-bers of the faculty.

Thirteen students attended. They uere arol St, smart. ’I i�lan sackas. yonne trine Dent-h, I,en ross, Georg:4. Er-hart, Katie Lambert, Barbara Adams, Leona Crouch, Bob Foss-

green, Anita Arellano, Dame (tint’ and I rstila Schindler.

The discussion included tmmt. questions c .erning st mient life on campus. The first prohlern considered %4 as the relations be-tueen the students and faculty. Number two in the dlactegsion ’m as u het her student marriages help or hinder one while still an undergraduate.

At sarious faculty homes oth-er firesides are being planned for the near future.

�photo by Gilmore

Byron Bollinger. college mai. 1.

intendent of buildings and grounds. announced jest erdaj that t he first -lep leading towards the construc-tion ot the new Engineering build-ing will be taken this morning.

lie revealed t hat stirs."., ii", im-mediately begin laying out the site of the building. which skill Is. locatial het ween San Antonio and San Fernando streets

Several trees has.. to be re -mined 1r the art’s, he said. and a representatime of the firm 01 Barret and Dili) ot san Fran-cisco, 1.4.1111111-1111-, for the con-struction, u ill take charge 01 the problem.

11, -cause of the work. NI:- II, Inger urges all students to

I from parking their automobiles on !the east side of S. Seventh st!ect and the west side of S.

, street bet WeiAl San Fernando and San Antonio streets.

I "It is only a morel- of days be-fore S Eighth si Her will be corn -Wet. lj i�Ies.,d Ii, iween San Eel--11;i1;d,. And strei

No definite starting date for the construct bin of the NI rueful,.

President T NV MacQuari le has announced that Inc college has re-ceived some structural steel for the Engineering building, hut said that no reinforcing steel has lirs,n received as set ’Me reinforcing

Strategy Pays Off Dr. Ralph .1. Smith. head of the

Engineering department, suffered a broken leg in three places last February while he vkas toboggan-ing at Pinecrest.

After the accident, Dr. Smith firmly swore that he would not throw away his crutches until the construction of the Engineering building began.

The Engineering department head relented and pin aside his crutches last Saturday., before he knew when %York uould slam t on the new struetute Itis strategy worked. ( ’onstructom lit-do)

steel are ft:, --mailer .0., I roils Ilse,’ in lb. coil,truction if huild-ing

E. S. Ti main. college 1111.4i -n..... manager, prey iiiiislyhail announced that a% soon as steel I’. allocated f Mashington tor the Engineering structure. %torts 1�11,111141 h’ -gin in "halt a tit ..�

IA) vtofit-

Ducat 4111 ��;ile 1 Ickut � lor the S4 1,41

I 00000 It. 14,41t 16:1:1 Rattle on Oct Tel

mill 1114 sctsction Argoy browny

St.. r.1..i- it. s.I gamin-, on Hem’. I

are asailabl. in the I.radnate Manuger’s :Alb, today. Mrs. f.ce

sttwk tt..,.need yesterday. Students smith .tts11 cards and

faculty members mitt) honorar%

cants Inas obtain floe LoytOiA tickets free of charge and the

‘Marquette Ii. lois for Mrs. streets said.

\,,n card holders tna!� pur-chase 1,0�iiia di,. at’. S’!...0

and Marquette Iii lots for There are a limited number of

�Itident body licket� for the Marquette iini�ersit:k 1 t hail game, Mrs. stitch %tamed, as on-ly one section has been r���er%ed for San Jose Stair I "liege stu-dents. � �

-���� �

Sfiffdif ���� - wl� riff fir ,*If 000 :tt...� **CS f 4�111 ofeetWooton -tiff Today, in an attempt to cla: lf !e.g. th� G’obe C*., 1445 S. F;rsti suite.* Son Joie arid explain ti.- aefienn leadur_. to’

Teltnihcouis: 4 4414 -- Ed -,,*o! Erf. 210 � Ado:4..1;aq Dept.. Ex+. 211 th,� tot throrritii_, ire? iiai fa, th.� st id i 111 11,11:. I. , I

Spat tali 1://t11.i. tkr‘2111s a sitoct series!

Of article s dealin � so Iii the histoe.e ri! the ofir.feaff,�, an! Spa’ tan 1. el-

Oritard it ria� Ir. a. ko, \kr

A,sernt*. � ! r � � Mfs,ffio� 1,4 (A ft.Oft No � At,.�

P �.1 d. I Or tn. A .1 .!.,j 0’ U0 JotE t’.,. to ,e7o elmffs.1 Sa�-�14,

..Th.� livhtim facilities at Spar-! defeated the locals 42-7, so the to stadium at 1.e: poor and in- dim lighting did not affect th..

efficient ;,,r. Bollinger siipet- ljniiloutcome of the IrlillteSt.

intendent ol 1,,i.klay..> and ,_*.iot.:1,1s. Mr. Bollinger revealed, how, said that every visiting school v.

The stat/ men; h Mr Pidilw:er has met the Spartans in the , a ,imilar anrotmr, i!!.�111 stadium in fecone years has ,

0 eh .lo, K iha!a-h. c’l plained of the poor illumination. s.:01 foOth.til C(tCh.

Phu Id,’" this wrick !Sacramento for additional I I !’�� to .1:th�fn� tit It; h� .

at 1400"aftir" -P,W,14r, Ma 1... to mme the !Igor pubs ea(K t1SlotEN--r- Toylor , F. the field and to increase the I.

N.11 Po�fff� A .1,y P7111/�ry, J�ti Ostsc, S�yo Rolf, Tifor�r alfrIp� ’ " � � " ii� 11111, It - in, power, but nothing has , � - ce www.- *pi Cotaft,�. Gt.ite Carl ear’s ASH president: feud spol- iers could not sce the football un- done in that dine.ction. he salt-

None are So Blind . . . ’lational Haryt.capped week, just concluded, was

d4 ireportance to-- two ro,..snros: physically handicapped persons have bet.- helpet4 4 UV nrirmal life, and the American people have

4., � that the/ ire able to recognize the obvious. What iet �re.,+5. ,s this- If the American public is able to accept

fartnhat physically handicapped are able to carry out a fir -ea; ie oohj is it that they remain blind to a fact that is equally

� Persons of minweiy group; are entitled to enjoy a normal life as

mach as tire great 100 per cent, red-blooded, white, anglo-saxon Ah rear km

The recent case of a Filipino student at San Jose State college WEIO ass refused a part-time job At a local drug store for no other ob,ious reason than that he was a Filipino indicates that the citizens of San Jose should look to their consciences,

If it is e,ccopted MOW that which was once ignored about the practicality of making useful citizens of the physically handicapped, then let us also recognize the wisdom in treating those of tho minority groups as they deserve to be treated- Citizens who wish nothing more than to serve society to the best of their individual abilities.

Nii414.111 ol Oral Iiilerpretattion

stodrtil. herr lilt ilattit

the r roil fee. The ’welt, mid r :It the rripir.t (61 the ...tat.. 1h-

’,ailment tot talneclian, sol %%%%% et,

WTI; stittlent� ill tasiir iiiid 633 op -

mooted tit the ’mist -roil lee. The setesetent -ii "tell III

III% or of the prop.....l. la-aders Woe, .

emphasized th. ’,parfait Reirlries Itarard: Nivel

’’,,’� 1,"’""d’uf ’ ‘..."01�.� and eon,t Id, I so., r.,:, �-tadioint’, dm, b hts ,,t ,,,t I.’ i oh H. :.,1.- ’ �II 1.,,i, ., :II !,,, ;0., �a,..1,.. ,o,� 1k. disclosed that the lieu’’,

,�1-I to . peas’er was increa.sed two ye., ’’’Inlan’t.nt’’ ’I° "-ii I ehe e. couldi. t -we the bail lintel it

eire,,,, III 111"-, pa,,;1’_, 11’ i ’I, trill I ,,.,, ri,,,In on 1�1�,i them.- he said.ago by about one-third, but tha,

In %Kit. a lien ssa, held .as � If rears,. the t),.� ,,.��ndki still did not bring t130,powce %%ashington ,atisiiri� to determiiir to par. .

There are eight light stand -

measure. Spartan ottecials saul: I tud’-* tit :1 3" It in’ in tilt. ASH 1111(1 Spolyar pointed (tilt aLutin fru’ quarter. that ifificient st.1 � 11S 5: Fencing today at 330

lottdy finance proizrams l’� O,.� Women’s vym. ASB

eonttheted under the present set- ’cal.’ ’ ’I up. The vote in favor of the men-I � ’ 46:1111111.1 1.1 1.1I�11011: Meet tonight sure In the opinion polls held dew- at T � . ’loom 117 to inc the spring showed that a rna- hear Dr. NIxers jorisy of all students registered at talk on "Problems in General the California state colleges Mathematics.-avreed Deeirret Club: Meet tomorrche

.51though the strident bodies at 730 p rn. in Room 133. of the colleges ioted III fast.... or

I!I 1141 ’4 ’( )111( I Head " 1)1’04°1’11111 ""d"t .41�. the hill ’till ""t of the 11’14W:stun% and then re�

th- ’ "":1�1’ with sent bark to thr rollrigr. Mr hear Guest Speaker Claude N. e,,, :ions 111,111 C.111 ...enabler)... final appiet..1 1.� the stiidenin. . Settles, who also will show a

1rs international note will be , s,,, , , i .,,,,, i, �i t hi, serie,, i movii� (-Mit led "Again Pioneers.’ proi Well his Robert 1.angrin.�-r. I, Inct.. It,,’ history of the tnea-; Delta Phi Beta: Meet tomorrow iihn trill prr�aint Itit..iiin mare ,,,

1 Iri. ilp to date, will he published at 4:30 p.m. in Room Al. 114.1.... �Ir. itirsephinti ...rel..% 1%111 � in Ft.ttitn..% Spartan vatt3,..,

. I Arnold ir Soriety; Members 4 , cried eitoiner l�rica- liti Ft.7liert ;meet tomorrow at 7 p.m. in Room

Mr 4 hashes. and Elitine lo.iii %sill do a modern short slurs.

\\ I /I HI. Sa�-s LI ke’ n

- 124(.1 Prospective members meet to-rrow at 8 p.m.. in Room 24.

I’ ill 1111(11,1.111S 110111:WIS %% � Rally Committee: Will not meet .1....ii Alc.il.le still tea., a seen, ;6tlitett los Catol RNati, with I’

!...ei t he lue. el � Fifth t *henese Hemeirle% ’s "I ...e.. in Iltillsssi�, 11 ’hollinti Iltonul tonight.

eel:trigs .%\l) .11‘X�tit Nit f:411 \

1 � 1,011, to. I..

1.... -Id, �hole .-111A1 Student chairman td ,

ASS’S: Meet today at 430 p.m. the measure, and the senate I Bite on education 111100 ’I

trobeed pla.ns_f.oe

it, he amortised both I lllll 0tiiihnt 1. Met�I tonight at e.30 ii kirk in the Little- Theater to!

t � t..7. Nenman Club: Will meet tonic’, � . ,,,i. row at 7:30 p.m. at the Hall. �lit, . Roberi towel,. 55 Ill to.,,nt gram IS Joan Riley. sophomore With its in.e.putiiii..,..

the ele.erwetee � Maelteire " Flea. eirrinia major et tied � its .. r i Philostipli). Club: :11e -et today ..

’,ore Flea ve. ill 1,1.’1011,1de the wren- I The nerit erring) of stuelent read- .� � . ’ n’ in’Rreom 21. I filled,’ !Ake niagazine is - I itei:s still be presented Nov 11. by .� .. ’ along nicely. according to FM-.

i pupils of Mrs rtandancy Brooks 1 dui I ’F. I JIWII’llel. Mount The �

� 9 � The magazimi maii mil plrami Ititily ill tee Rushees nwet at 7 -:. � "s II 1".°’711III1 Will tvalure stu- c�cr% � thi% i���itc, hitt it b%ill P.m.. in. !be Spartan Daily ofti,. Nitwit-las

s I

I � ,f adonti.0 OM

I 1 1

I firsi �Caii9tCOar Present Page Two Wednesday, October 17, 1951 �

ie �

Spartan Daily Of Articles ! Grid Rivals Claim Lights .t)" ASB Cards ’Poor at Spartan Stadium -4!". \ .14 )-I.. VI E 1.01.1.14,1�1

P’ 57 5’’ 1�1" SI quierter for eon ASS cord haldorsi

RAY HASSE�Editor TOM ELLIS�Business Manager Elwyn Knight�News Editor P.ich Jordan�’Associate Editor

Make-up Editor this issue RED WESTPHAL ’’I.,,

AD STAFF Requests have been mad, g

it s K & .1, Wither rase $1.2

’ ,t. ,, sirs- i , ..asertible, clean

ar: An

...toedis I A’ � .1111 Or AIM

1101 1 .11’.�’ p

-

’sill: --I � ’I I I o.l..

S I I

’. I ’It

I It,. 1,1 \ I

apt IZ� It!

1,111111111 Alpha (’hi: Memb4., � .1, 7 wen. in the Spart.,

� .1 twahrth Lcieffier. It, ,Intel he different.- 51 oods � -tomorrow. I Alden Smith. I If f . hall,’ her and Ward Ras , � � ’ ’ s ni‘I’:�ahH4’ Maid %aviation: Meet tomorrow :.� lints %sill read at II,, ins itat - , ,,�_1-� iii 1l,,,,ds. An Trernaine. vim in Room Al

.01 11,1111111:1 Kappa 11, sorer- , issistant edit0e: Bob Kmitita and . , I...I.i ha I .iii St’ wild !w�ience department read

. t� I I, ’’’ ’’" "Et 3I 31 11"’ k" I ’’’’ ’’’’ ’ 1.:(1 Conklo. co -art e,litork’ Pote . 1.- - - -11-341 - Poi 0 tightli �Ireirt. Th L:r..iii, Slush’,14,1) Maki.. alai Bob ti, Ito er.: Meet ride!. at . a.m.

i’ _ , . Rctom 30.

t’ ’im".mtrtwx tins "’mini’ tuts". :lit staff. and Barbara Riley. phote, "I- itt.riwtmisw"* 1." it "I " tit.. editpr. I Deck Zimmerman and the Freshman Camp Reunion: eerie Alen priqrr I. iii � iirilitig Iii

crilliige’s photo staff soli do tio, toilits at 5 p.m. at the ham,. i 1,4 1.14/114111.111. 11111,1 .1t1.111 pits near the We’ornen s gym. Tick l’,IIIIVEil work .1 I hair twirl. ( )11 the business �Id is Rot Neal, ets may be bought there.

1 ’’’ I prouwam of thr’ Ith " business manager: Georee Fetku- Phi Epsilon Kappa: Nteet tom,. - e e � , ree on Dee 6, the oral reatliiie naga. Betty Wilson, and P,ett. row at 1-15 p.m in the Student

aw’ird °I S2:"� ill hiill°I. ill 1)r� a(h�ertising staff . :Union. All PFX’s who plan to be harucher, will be given to the best Fashion editor is Medora Voisx!actise members this year are re-, reader currentiN enrolled in oral

Mervv. Alice 1Xitegherts- a nd iquestegl to fill old an address card enteemetation elassrs Stephanie Martin con-liaise the , 01 the P F-- Office by Oct. 16. I

’I hit’ purpose. in present me these

ii 5 c�Irrill:1%. I California Student Teachers

, fashion stall purat�I a/IP,- ’41’1 ’r Nalletlo�r, �.1.4 � I All candidates for teaching Cr.

" entotit a.�� the los.t ;to t,t c,�ati- II the editorial � Tait are j"- dentials must befingerprinted b, Reissman. leVielb- Burnes’, tore recei�ing their credentia., 1,14 ofoho r Mork%

, Virginia Neal!, and John Nast 1 [ere thi� firenteei Applicants who expect to gradure.

It l� :1! I. Ili.. Mit11111 lull- The maga/tile’s new in December must be fineerprir�

elirector is Bob (*borne ed he Nee 1 Usk,- uas under sictiwnsion at

the beginning id the quarter un-til its nesi editorial code, soh-

, . I mated his the Like Reeornmen-I fr vim ’1’ pill 01 ’,lilt .1:.ti..., lc. o 5530 amortosed

I Ilf� ii.-’..mnsittl,..

I odiis For Picture Date-

DISCOUNTS TO ALL STATE ORGANIZATIONS

Angel Food Do -Nuts 355;-

ards in Spartan stadium. uitli six 15110 si-att lanne. on each pole. As a comparison, Mr. Bol-linger revealed that Seals’ sta-dium in San Francisco has ap-proximately 36 of these Iiiit F"

on each standard, the actoa. unuiiint sarving on each pole.

II.’ stated that the light in the college’s field are I, closer to the playing turf that: ... most present-day stadiums. Tit’’, is because Spartan ’stadium %Nies one of the first arenas on the Pa-cific Coast to have night illum-ination. he disclosed.

Mr. Bollinger added that tI lighting system was installed "aboitt" 1930.

Open Bleachers The permanent bleachers

Spartan stadium under the score-board were used for the first tint,’

in Friday night’s football gam. with the University of San Fran-cisco. Byron Bollinger, college su-perintendent of buildings_ anc: grounds, said yesterday.

He said bleacher seats were sole; only to high school stadraM...with student body cards and to chil-dren. The price of admission fce

these spectators was 60 cents. Mr. Bollinger said approximate-

ly 400 bleacher seats weres�sold-at f (,(1ffirtil

PIC-A-RIB Special Feature

BAR -B -Q BURGER For Take Out Orders

Call CYpress 5-1814

1385 W. SAN CARLOS Across from 0 Connor Hospital

CLOSED MONDAYS

THE

WARDROBE 0,

OPEN THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. �

Waiting Wardobe 330 SOUTH THIRD

--1 Save Time--8-Hour Service I "Bachelor Shirt Laundry"

.S.u;�ts in at 9:00 � Out at 5:00

25 -29 S. THIRD STREE7

91dett Wee.tft Dry Cleaners

CYpress 2-1052

st Slat sem mar

t dog

t he spot ingc oil Aut stiel

the Thai scht den folk

pi ai duri

. wee Fre. foot heal Apl. Loy

of S and he

l’PSI

The for par1 and

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the caw

A last kin) wee "Lit

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rpm rolli low big soot’

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MP! ����

HERE and THERE Spartan Daily Exchange Page

Edited by BILL WELDY

V.C. Sorority Has Man for U. of Chicago Suspends House Mascot

From tlw Daily Colifornian Much C0111113% ef’S has developed inch% idual sponsoi oi the ", en t. An innovation in house mascots -

Better Grades at Fsc , at the University of Chicago over He stated his name appeared on is Art unofficial mascot of the Ntaybe the pressure put on male students by the Selective Seri’� ’ Delta Delta Delta sorority house the recent sutpension ot the Ma- the list of sponsors as "Al Kimmel.

s3 stem is a good thing. For instance male students down at Fresno loon, the university’s student editor. Uni�ersit3 of Chicaine Ma-State college earned, a remarkable 1.56 grade point average for the :at the University of California.

ne s.; spaper. and the firing of its MOM.. Hewe�et% semester, it was announced by the FSC Dean of Men r Th ecently. e Art is not a dog or a cat, but

D. .--0--1 ^

Alan Kimmel. mark was a .15 jump from the previous semester. e leading Bull- a man. In fact, he 1s a graduate, Tx piciil student comment- We .1.

The uni�ersity officials stated � . student comment-

. Th -What kind of academic freedom dog fraternity boasted a 1.79 mark, student at the university. He lives that the chief reason tor suspend-

in the Tri-Delt basement and ing the neaspaper was the partici- 1.- this’!" and. "I see no relation -

New Teen-age Fadship between firing the edito: and One of the more unique fads that has developed recently among hashes at the house. Not bother- tuition of editor Kimmel in the ,,,i,,.,�:

the high school contingent is toothpick sucking. This in or outd r ed by lockout, he comes and goes , East Berlin youth festival this ’ as he pleases., summer. Prior to the suspension

sport is flourishing in Louisville, Ky. The fad started wilier. several i i The cry "there’s a man in the of the Maroon after the putiliea-

ingenious students bought some wood sticks, dipped them in synthetic house" can be heard when new , tion of the Oct. 5 issue. Kimmel oil of cinnamon and sold them to fellow students, two for a A-nt. pledges first see Al.t but the older . receked a letter !rem the Dean Authorities have tried to stop the fad by spreading rumors that the members just nod and say "We sticks may have been soaked in dope. know that’s Art."

Art is probably the only mascot Scripts For Parties who has to pay for room and The ultimate in control over student functions is now in effect at board. His girl friend, who lives

the University of Minnesota. Dean ot Students E. G. Williamson said on the second floor, visits him in that the new regulations require that an organization wishing to the living mom according to the schedule a party make an outline of its plans and submit it to the stu- Dean’s regulations. Art thinks the dents counseling bureau. i All of which leads us to state that any party situation is ideal. following a script is usually not worth attending.) Unless the neighbors get up a newspaper

petition against the ’Fri-Delta(siker- ’ Kimmel Praise For Aplanalp ’sized pet. Art will be around the Ili’ ,�uth

Fresno State Bulldog sports editor Sid Hosking was high on house until June. piaise for the performance of Lynn Aplanalp, Spartan quarterback, luring the Fresno State-SJS football game in the Raisin city two weeks ago. In his column, "The Sportscene," Hosking stated that Phi Epsilon Kappa Fresno State will retain the "We lost the Fresno State-San Jose State i football game" trophy as long as Aplanalp remains at SJS and stays , Holds Bar-Ft-Qui. healthy. The complimentary Mr. Hoskins; went so far as to say that I Members of the ph3sical edu-Aplanalp was a slightly better passer than either Don Klosterman of . cation staff and their wives kir. Lo3ola or Ed Brown of USF. i invited to attend a deer steak hai

Politics on the Campus !becue Sunday sponsored by Plii i Epsilon Kappa, according to a fra-National political parties are being organized on the Universit3- 1 felinity announcement.

of Syracuse campus after a 21)-year ban. Both the Young Democrats i The barls�cue pit near the Won:-and the Young Republicans are in the process of organizing units on .�,o�s gym will be the site. Th.. the campus. The political organizations return to Syracuse is the 1 deer has been provided by Tini result of a bill passed by the men’s student government last semester. � Woods, Loren Sansberry, and Ra3 The campus organizations will not be able to support any candidate ’Silva, members of Phi Epsilon

for political office below the state level. Ever since the political ; KaPPa� parties were banned, 20 years ago, students have boiled the issue over I and over many times. I � �

Wednesday. October 17, 1951 Page

� �

Students Report "Round the USA--Frosh Are Lower than a Cop’s Arches!

Freshmen are still taking it onifrosh must climb the pole, pull off the chin at the various college the flag, and carry it 15 feet from campuses throughout the nation, the pole.

At Brigham Young university last week "Upper classman is king" week was held. During the week the frosh were known as

1.ittle Ladies" and "Little Gents." Frosh Styles at RYE

As for dress during the agony week here are the rules laid down by the powers that be:

"Little Ladies" Your glamor get-up for this year’s cup Week includes short skirts, about two or three inches below the knee, no make-up, and long ringlets or short curls.

"Little Gents" You are re-quested to wear your trousers rolled up to about two inches be-low the knee. Suspenders and a big bright bow tie also must be worn. You must not shave and you must carry brown shoeshine equip-ment.

A campus authority said the purpose of this week was. "to ac-quaint the freshmen with the tra-ditions and true spirit of RYU."

Rat Court at Furman At Furman university there is

an institution called the Rat court. This ingenious organization has is-sued the following regulations for freshmen to adhere to.

"Rat caps inot made of rat skin. we trust must be worn at all times and must be tipped at all times to upperclassmen: issued name plates wil be worn by all

rats ,must mean froshi, and name-cards will be placed on freshman doors; a confederate flag will be raised each morning and must be saluted by all passing I rats."

Greased Pole Contest At the University of Rochester

the frosh are treated better and

are given a chance to defeat the sophs in a contest called the Flag Rush.

The flag defended by the sophs

consists of a square of thick can-

vas held by one spike to the top

of a well-greased 12-foot pole. De-

fending sophs are clustered about the pole surrotmeled by a menac-ing circle of frosh attackers. At

a signal from a cannon, the frosh onslaught hegimi.

In order to win the cosgebt the

Sul let Int

The Graduate Manager’s (Mice regoest� that the tollooing stii-dent� report there immediately: John Bollinger, F’. Kitson, Joan Wiesinger, And ’.iorman Henchman. _

heeding the honnr

���1

Maroon, Fires Editor

of Students. "I tind it necessary to 111110%

you immediately from the editor-ship et the Maroon." the tette. read. "Your action in sponsoring and attending tht� East Ilerlm 3outh festival this summer dem-onstrates your lack of qualification to edit a free and independen’i

admitted he attended conference and was an

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Santa Clara of First

� ...III. 1 as an-t �� .! � � �I at th. Sigma Kappa vrlr-r,F . A r.r-to ,s 1515 of tiirrecrlares

�. ’,/ Janet , 11. I �

Th.� I, the via ugh? r�r VII avid Mr- f’orest P Phil

�.! san Fr:stIr usti, Her Ii..� toe �-oti of Mr and Mis

s � ollins �if sailini � �� 01111;16: 11. 1.IIrrrr-

��� V.10. at. Slir� is it.,. sroial r It., ,a II an hit khigra soror-ity Jim. an alfilate of Kappa Al-

t,-Orrnity 1, a physicist edu-

� � 1,ii 1Lp/1ot/COY’ hi erigag� no�nt of Spartan,

I -1 If��11��siay and William Joes� � �., eeent Iv ac.i announced by

Mt Visconti I followay mother of rt��� pi ��ists-� ’ is I lit Ws- The. couple Fla a slot

It. 1,a, a. tow, ’Mend-,’ I- 0,4 Ida Stat.- timsersity in Tal-

i" � ’-zt.� � ��,1.1

d� � do. (1,0- Fa- 17 1951

coda! ccene � . S

Spartan Coeds Tell News 1)1’ Future Wedding Plans

Mis R A Schmidt of Lafayette 1 Is a senior commerce major. War -

:air of Janet i die. now serving in the navy at I � rreasore Island. was a member of ; Kappa Alpha fraternity. fie is the t �son it Str and Mrs II W Wardle � of NIontere.

IA’. driine plans have been set for � � �

‘iirtririiirfff-�1I/ZZIO1/1 � i.. notineed her

i, li �aI Si.analtan Mon-day night al the Alpha Phi soror-ity house.

Nfaxine, daughter of Mr and Mrs. A Ma/zanti of San Fr ancisco. is a graduate of Lowell high school She now is as senior education ma-jor here.

Ti d is the son of Mr and Mrs P Shanahan of Seattle. lie at-tended the University of Santa Clara and the University of Se-attle Ted now is serving with the coast Guard and is stationed in Seattle.

Wedding bells will ring an June for th�� coupl��.

Kappa Pill ( 1111��

1{C� rel�IrOillaks

Vt io r i.i�a Phi I:, � �11)1:, �.� :..� I 1,10 it sisal I Was

IV,, members surprised their solo’ y sisti�rs by t sking a pink

Itflo rose and blowing. out the candle %was will lie exchanged to rusa�al their engagements.

I iii20 la. Patricia A Mulligini Jeanne Saxon, presali�nt of Kap-� It..bert N, Has-on News of pa Phi. told of her engagement to 51����,- betrothal IA a. announced at ak pally given in the bane of Mr.

Ft l’ MeNames bf San

11’11111 I 1 .1114 het fiance both at san .11V0 Stilt.. college She

oa� (taught.’ ..r ’sir and Mrs. Pet,/ Mulligan sit �1���(lii-ill in.1 attliated from

,��� 111,14 in ii’lgle-- iI I I Ita. 1101 I:1;01114NA I ,,,a, .�I, It: 1

;tonal,. .1 1.,t mei

Spat tan coast cc ill wed Jerome I. kir � kr � in J.enuary WaltrIa, (laugh -

Mr and NIrs Sidney Jubel JIA, I., majored in

nut t She xs is. affiliated with Alpha Gamma. local lit traternity and �hai sin the editorial staff

She now is-erriploy�.d in? New You k City

l’oskr. sum ut lir and Mrs Wil-kins s4 V. ski, if litadburn, pl rr /It ..� 1.IIA in Patterson N .1.

V. ’I i If. �

11.i, f.Iii /ad II � ifs�ro of

Watson a: Its, hat d Macts,hrul I as. announced at !ht. I telta

Zela sororits tuite.� The slaughts�t- ’it Sir and Mr.

ii I. Watson id Pacific Grove, !nal � � oblate orf S J afi ose State

I fcr fiance is the son of al..1 Mrs Richard If Alactinial�

x id Laguna !teach arid as g a-1 .1.0�41 fnun SJS %s oh an All �I�� -11., ill Ie.% olo

Hie ’1 1�1111,.: 111111111’ plan ti,

s.. in %trine!

U or,11,...schrni�It ix ..a...� S.�tinudi

- �-� " Nv- .� �P,

t�� ets.scoimie 41,,,411 and cosmetic moods conssi in IL

NoRtArAnFtEmiNc 111141 C- CO.

Vs1? 1 Pro-ireooxai. P4a si 10010 d �O‘ ���� �It � ’,Me -,0%41 Cali/ cy����� 2 �.r�

Bill L. Denues lb -n� parents are Mr and Mrs. Lloyd A Saxon of San Jose Jeanne. is junior general elementary teaching ITI:11jOr. has been active in AWS, College Re-ligious council and junior (*lass

Demos att��nded SJS in 1948 and /IOW Is sersing in the Air Force

The (.0tiph. plan to !IV married next fall.

Caroline Robins, daughter of Mr. and Nfis A ot San Jose, announced at thi� Kappa Plii meet-ing lira engagement lii J Arthur "Doc" son id Mr and Mrs A. E. Canelin of San Jose. Caroline, a senior English major, is Is Mt.111.-her of the French II r society. and Spin-tan Spinners.

Her fiance is a Ness 1ihist,it,r;s-ph and at mends.’ of "31i"

!le 111140 is. itSsocir r..41 cci, the Santa Clara county :imat.�iii- lad... association.

A winter wedding is plaa ri���I by the Spit ti,, part.

.1 bias 111)fil Exchange

,��ss inilkin�� � �11,1 /11111

�:ittl� it in as draw I. our. ii In. Mon -MSS ping � schang�� between Kappa Kappa Gamma, 545-1... ON and Sigma Pi fiaternity

�Iotip of 70 membets fr�trin the Greek clans gathered at the

Sigma Pi chapter house for an I-V..11111g of dancing and elit��rt ain-silent A skit via, itis�sentod by the Sigma Pi pledges and A d r s� v Bei ellind if KKG presented a leading. -The Sart et by D44-401* Pal ker Bob Allen. fraternity tires ’dent dressed ii ir the Oet’llsIs in to

,cciii ing a coon skin cap t isod doiighniits b.pred of t

t rin evening.

Sororities blimp\ r Recent fP ed dings Climax Scholastic Record our Campus Courtships

Scholarship average for the ten

national sororities on the San Jose, State college campus leached a

rect.td of I 6312 last spring guru - ter. according to Miss Ifeb�n Dim -I

mick, dean of women.

Figures show that this average

included 607 girls who were either actives or pledges, and was the

highest since national sororities1

were installed here.

Kappa Kappa Gamma won top � honors with a grade point average i

s.f1.1104.3. Second place was held by Alpha Omicron Pi with a 1.7444 j average Grade point averages for! the other sororities were: Gamma Phi Betts. I 7419. Chi Omega. 1.7318. Delta Zeta 1.6503: Delta Gamma 1.6092: Sigma Kappa. 1 5946: Kappa Alpha Theta. 1 5678: Alpha Phi, 1.5-175: Alpha Chi Om-ega, 1 5349.

In 1947 and MS the local so-rorities obtained national charters and since that time. Miss Dimmick stated. the yearly- average for the groups has risen steadily.. For the ’50-’51 period, the average mark lose from 1 5 to 1.6.

Spartan Singers Marry Recently

Married life should be one long.; beautiful song for Mr. and Mis.1 Paul Jamaica Collins, Spar-tan couple.

Soprano Gloria Sunan and Bari-tone Collins were married early in September in the First Presbyter-dan ehurch in San JONI. by Dr. Paul Goodwin and Dr Charles En-- go The couple is well known on Spartan campus as they have ap-peared in many college musical performances.

Gloria and her husband both al, students of Miss Maurine Thomp-son, associate professor of niusic Among Gloria’s outstanding mu-sical roles in college performances won- the solo part in Mahler’s Symphony No. Four in G Major, and the soprano part in Aaron Copeland’s "In the Beginning. -Gloria recently recorded the latter with Williann J. Erlendson and the a rappella choir.

Paul also has appeared with the a cappella choir, singing the solo part in Gretchaninoff’s "Nicene (*reed." Ile recently performed

, with the San Jule Choral guild. I � singing the role of the cantor in Blush’s "Sacred Service."

If the wedding r�eremony of the popular Spartan couple is any indi-cation, the future life of the Col-bilges should be abundant with music. Many prominent local musi-cians performed during the wed-ding, which included solos by Eu-gene Mancini. tenor, Esther Du-arte, ClIntralto, and Virginia Ifol-

prano. �atieer. so Itialney Ilansen, organist. played

several selections prior to and dur-ing the ceremony. A quartet con-sisting of the Misses Holsinger and Duarte and Messirs NI:int-nil and . aek Domnase, sang Lut kin’s "Ben-i ciliation" during the exchange -of coo ,

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RESTAURANT

Where the eye is always larger than

the stomach.

221 E. JACKSON ST.

f ; ran t -Duren& n ger Miss Betty Paul Darendinger.

gowned in white satin, became the

bride of Dick Grant Sunday after-

noon during an impressive cere-

mony performed at First Baptist !

chui;�11 in San Jose. Following the

wedding a reception was held at I

Mai., -Ann Gardens. Both bride and bridegroom at-

tended San Jose State college last

year Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. S.

Grant of San Jose, was graduated

in June with an AB. degree in ad-

vertising,. and Betty was a home

eeobomics major. She is the daugh-

ter of Mrs. Clara M. Darendinger

of Madera, and was affiliated with

Kappa Kappa Gamma sonority. Betty’s sister. Mrs. Jill Foster,

was matron of honor, and brides-maids were three sorority sisters.

Phyllis Nye, Marty Darrow and

Joyce Dalton, Harry Powers. fraternity broth-

er of the benedict. acted as best man. Dick was a member of Del-ta Sigma Gamma fraternity. and served as vice president of the or-ganization. Ushers were Vince Ma-lone, George Gunter and Fred All-red, fraternity brothers.

The young couple will make - their home in San Jose, and Dick wil he employed oith an advertis-ing firm in Palo Alto.

iilir.sf-G0X.sard

Before the altar of the Little chapel of the Flowers in Berkeley. Phyllis Gossard recently became the bride of Bill Hurst. The Rev, William D. Hurst. Bill’s father, of-ficiated at the double ring cere-mony.

’ ij Mn-. � i

and Mrs. Bricse of Arkansas ells, Kan. The son of the Reverand an-ci Mrs. William D. Hurst, Bill tinning his studies at S.IS a, a physical education major. ,s af-filiated with Pi Kappa A11.1.., tra. ternity.

Cain-Siler Mr. and Mrs. William Cain eas-e

returned to their home in San Jose after a wedding trip to Carmel. Lake Tahoe, and Yosemite. follow-ing a summer wedding.

The couple exchanged nuptial vows in a candlelight double ring ceremony performed by the Rev, Horace Warner in the Calvary Me-thodist church.

The new Mrs. Cain is the former Mary Suer. She is the dier4hter of Mr. and Mrs. James Slier of Corning. Bill is the son of Mr and

, Mrs. Thomas Cain of San Jose. The couple are continuing their

studies here, where Mrs. Cain is I a senior* kindergarten-primary ma-! jor. and her husband is a senior !student in advertising. He is affil-iated with Theta Chi frab�rnity.

Bruno-Gagliardi a St. Leo’s Catholic church in San l Jose was the scene of the recent wedding ceremony at which P� -go Gagliardi became the bride of George Bruno.

The bride is the daughter it Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Gagliardi of Taco-ma, Wash. While at SJS, Peggy was a liberal arts major, and a member of Alpha Phi sorority.

George is the son of Mn-. and � Mrs George M. Bruno of Oakland. An affiliate of Theta Mu Simla fraternity, George majored in phy-sical education while at S

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In

lliss Twombly Reports State Students wed"’ Find Fifty Tuberculosis Finish Highest ’Science in Society a Will Be

Cases Here Last Year in 1.24. Contest Tri Beta Conference Theme California jwiior high school,

"People always belie).� the) al e, been found, their condition senior high school and junior col-first to know when they are ill, might hater progressed consider- lege vocational arts students took but this is not true in arrested ably before they were aware of the highest percentage of the cases of tuberculosis, as evidenced noticeable symptoms," she said, awards in the 1951 Ford Motor by the 50 cases which we detected . company industrial arts competi-on campus last year,"

., said Miss Some.times a discovery of to- tton, held in Chicago, according

berculosis may be made two years Margaret M. Twombly, director ft) Dr. Heber A. Sotzin, head of before the advanced stage and it of the Student Health service. the Applied Arts division.

Miss Twombly explained that 39 can be cured much easier at this . In addition to winning three of time, the Health Director said. men and 11 women were found to the nine "outstanding achievement

be in an arrested stage of tubercu- Active cases of tuberculosis awards." California entrants won were detected in 11 persons, seven )osis when their college entrance 33 per cent of the first prizes, 30 men and four women, last year. X-rays were checked and labora- ! per cent of the second prizes, and

tory tests conducted. I According to Miss Twombly. 20 per cent of the third prizes. A ’AB these persons had not most of the arrested eases are total of 2400 entries Wile sub-

able to continue at college, but milted for the contest from 40

Science Field Trips cheek as a protection for them-

� � � they usualb undergo a periodic .-’1

selves and other students.

Aid inDevelopincr quent -ray, Mss Twombly Appraising the ealue of a. fre- re_ hoard for the Ford industrial arts

X i )

members of the national advisor).

awards. He served as a judge in marked, "I wish we were able to the, wood pattern making and School Programs live eve!). student a routine ex- molding division of the contest. amination each year, but we

"Seashore Life" will be, the third can’t."

of a series of seven study trips As an example of the import- MONA’ 1111 Office sponsored by the Natural Science lance of this eXamination, Miss department as a means of aiding the city and county schools of the Santa Clara valley to develop their

-science programs. The trips are made on Satur-

days by groups of elementary and secondary science teachers led by college science instructors.

Lecturer for the trip on Nov. 3 will be James Craig, instructor in biology. Trips already complet-ed were "School Neighborhood." conducted by Dr. Matthew Vessel and "Spiders and Insects," con-ducted by Dr. Carl Duncan.

Tours in February and March will be conducted by Dr. Wayne Kartchner and Dr. Alfred Einans-son, whose respective subjects will be "Rocks, Minerals and Conser-vation." and "Astronomy." "Flow-ers," bY Dr. Duncan in April, and -Birds" by Dr. Vessel in May, will conclude the series.

Women’s PE Dept. Holds Camp-Out

The Women’s Physical Educa-

tion and Recreation department

held a camp-out last weekend. Featured on the program were swimming, boating, hiking, folk dancing, games and camp-fire stunts.

Forty-eight women attended the two-day excursion which was spon-

sored by Tau Gamma, department

honor society. It was held at

Camp Campbell. "We went primarily for fun and

to get acquainted," said Miss Ar-

dith Frost, one of the group ad-visers. "But the girls learned things, too. We did all our cook-ing out-of-doors. The Sunday din-ner menu was baked chicken, bak-

ed potatoes, corn-on-the-cob, salad and cake."

Kay Arnett was chairman of the

camp-out. Committee heads were:

Shirley McClure, transportation

and finance; Joan Gettleson and

Jane Plaskett, planning and pur-chasing of food; Mickey Dele-house, program; Joyce Malone, equipment: and Joan Chambers and Mae Stadler, KP assignment.

Seek Dance Rood 1" ’55 t"

the Homecoming, dance on Nov

M." Cliff Lindsey, chairman of the Social Affairs committee, said yesterday.

The committee wants a 12-piece band, he said. Site for the affair will be the Civic auditorium, from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Plans were discussed at a meet-ing of the committee Monday. Lindsey was appointed chairman, while elected officers were Mari-lyn Lind, recording secretary, and Myrna Alpert, corresponding sec-retary.

"Winter Mist Formal- plans al...

were discussed. Date for the dais...

is Dec. 8.

SPARTAN DAILY San Jose State College

Entered

is second cJass matter April 24, 1934, at San Jos*. California, under the act of March 3, 1179. Full naiad wire service of United Press. Member, California Newspaper Publish-ers’ Association. Press of the Glob* Printing Company, 1445 S. First St, San Jose, California.

Twombly recounted the experi-ence of one student who didn’t want an X-ray taken because four months prior to his entrance exam his lungs had been X-ray’d and assistant director of BR, revealed found sound.

states, the District of Columbia and the Territory of Hawaii.

Dr. Sotzin is one of the eight

"He felt it wac a waste of time, but he consented and it de� eloped that he had a large cavity in one of his lungs." Miss Twoinhl said.

The office of the Institute of Industrial Relations. 254 S. Eighth street, has been moved from Apt. 7 to Apts. 5 and 6, H. Paul Ecker.

yesterday.

"A library for students, located in Apt. 5, will be open daily 2:30 to 5 p.m. and 7 to p.m., except weekends and Friday evening," Mr. Ecker said. �

Page Five

"Seip nee in Societ) will be the at t)Brie�n s icstaurant Th. ...ler.

theme of the regional conference p noon ’Ain Include 3 tour 01 !IV sc ence building and, later. stu-of ’Fri Beta, the national honor � A.

give talks on orh:Inal fraternity for biological science

dentsvull research that the) have done WI

majors, se hall is scheduled to be S a, ious fields of s..iette, held at the San Jose State col -1 ()Cheers of the .SIS Tei Beta le’e’ campus Nov. 17. chapter who recently we:. install-

Three other California chapters are’ MaYren’’ hear"’ � " Csi-

del" Bole Miller’ will participate in the conference ’ �1(4’ - � They Will represent College, of Pa- !friss cific, Fresno State college and the Marilyn Petersen. corn -University of California at Santa Isecretar) Dr. James Heat

Barbara. Tri Beta chapters from ’ as ads s 1.1 orarliza� -

Brigham Young university and from the University of Utah also have been invited to the comer-tion. reports Marilyn Petersen corresponding secretary of the oi ganization.

Arrangements have been made for a guest speaker and a luncheon

0 CRYSTAL 0 ° °

atromort 746 & Sande Clara

The Coffee Spot Fountain

San Antonio at 9th

1 LUNCH KILLS STUDENT!

Delbert Dossenpireffer, panics oyster husbandry rnrsior dine today Crystal Creamery. V ire ing tie. stuffed. bloated c or ps re, Dr. Will. oughby W;nresap said. It, � plain case of ovor-e�finq; these Crystal lunches are dangerously good.- I

Be Happy-

in catalog anti reference work

Librarians alike

Nave cross-indered istigKcs,

See under atlii_ec. �

Mary Edna Poole

Colurnbta University

I’ve often beard professors say

-that teaching me was A.ough,

But I learned L.S./M.F.T.

Its less than half a puff.

Molly Cammack Abel /

Barnard College ’51 /

C A pc r

s

GO IIICKYi

N

WCKIES TASTE BETTER !

It takes line tobacco to give you a better-

tasting cigarette. And Lucky Strike

means fine tobacco. But it takes some-

thing else, too superior workmanship.

Luckies are the world’s best-made ciga-

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So, Be Happy�Go Lucky! Get a carton

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STUDENTS!

Let’s go! We want youi jingle’s! We’re ready and willing and eager to pay you 525 for every jingle we use. Send as many jingles as you like to Happy-Go-Lucky, P.O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y.

truckies are klie only smoke

With taste so rich and

93 without +hese cigarettes

Would really drive me wad.

Neti atPenstein

Mtarnt Univeratty ’53

Li.S./M.FT-Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco i

�

�

tiff to Berkelev

N arsity, Frosh Water Polo Men Meet Bears

"‘th’ 1951 Casaba Candidates Face Cut. At Least 12 Frosh to Remain,

In all pro:sshilit a small cloud of ...doom will be hanging over the Men’s tom toda) or tomorrow as Coach Walt McPherson is faced

Ivo lc,. Walker against California in both ptoblem of rutting his ....it Ft. lint .:1 .....etea polo teams ions. The Bear tarsity lost its

with

,t to ft.�flir.�1.-s tr�rla’, tv. mr�.-1 !lone encounter to Stanford Iasi populated basketball squad. ’ rt,.. 1,1 ei.itt t C4110.1:11;1 Itf�M’S Vkeek and fht� Cal ja),vees %in be I

We certainly had a swell turp-

tie tan VI ,^1.1 meet the’ Bea r mak ing their mit rat appearaiwe ot or this Year.- the Spartan clge mentor stated yesterday. "but the

in tie 3 30 p m the season In comparing scores present squad just is too large fo’r

ma, Allay the tau tatsities tan- Stanford, who has beaten both. t 4 3er p wiiima.if Cal �d Inis assistant Bob Wuesihoff and

a

if"’ --itate’s mermen take � � San .1,,se Iii to 3 Walker hintedinlYself to w’rk with...

� "Iv. Ulld a OW IfISS rerfkrd the Spartans will have the shoot- . More than 40 players scrim-

11411111�����

111�1i1.111,s Lead

I. .alerstup in yards rushing, pass us itit’. seeerirtg and punting_

A it hough failing to score against the strong Dons. Frank gained :SO tank for a 125 aterage in four Eni rues This inereased hi seasonal triO’s in four games to a high 9 I per carry

Fae ir-Itatne statistics of rushing, ieetavinr., !Noising, and scor-

� Itushing T1’8 Netilfdra.Avg. :vs, It. Ifi 170 94 it.’ lb

ih

ji III

rrurs%ing

71.) 1.17 M4

21 III

I I I

- mg edge and the Pwlifs the dr.- !staged yesterday afternoon.

fribine advantage if sefif,"; mean The* ultimate aim of McPherson anYthing "Californias big Pool is to have a squad composed of 12 and a deePet squad: ina/ be the , freshmen and 15 other players deciding factors, he added. from which to form his varsity and

irilinms,� �ill n�� tough reserve teams. The reserve team tww. as Cal not has.. an will be similar to last year’s fresh -

IA Ii 91 A� occasional (rush team and will use man team in that the team is i ll

’ its tarsity reserves as well as first Play in the preliminary contest at

Fbilleack Frank Morriss contin- Year men. Walker inrlieate.l.He all honk.’ gain" and will do

ns

like-y

I I hold on the Spartan status- also added that the Frosh have wise at man of the road games -

dip," imt.ni following lam ;lost Ralph (Marian, starting The make -LIP of the team will flirt for Is.. arquarn 1,,,ause of be limited to freshmen. however.

Fr alas disastrous 42 to 7 rout tart-k,during the season Me-

at Die hands of INF. The southern interference with studies; ma shift his personnel Cala", ma streak maintained his Probable starting lineups for Phersim between the varsity and the re -

San Jose as announced by Walker for both squads include: Varsity :John Ifibner, goal, DOX (’heir -ley Douglas and Bill Finch. backs. Fred Postal, Chet Keil and Taylor Hathaway, forwards.

Frosh Don Hamer, goal. Nort Thornton, Bob Gorman and Noel Knight or Sam Yates, backs, Ward Setlow, flat id Flood. and Barry Schuttler or lion Sweeney, lor-wards.

’2.M (Isl..e tie, lb 6 137 1 17 A 51.eithews. 6 50 0 33 Pozneknft. I.. 4. 54 41 3.4 Tateiti. 2 14) 0 911 Passing .41t. Ism. Yds. TO Apl.elialp 31 23 2141i

31 14 221 I Rice 22 9 RI

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3Ze TIE RACK Th4 should corn. its good news to All you f�Ilosi living on heisted budges�especially whet you con -side the THE TIE RACK liandist top qualify tie in Ow 1..44E40 of

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efigele our spacial hand pentad II. offer � your Creamily tret p�Mtod on basotiful cup., 141 it

11 b.. it pi., 4c,:�.

See Ex -Spartan

Fred Finberq at

-(7/8. TIE RACK 121 So. 1st St. -Nothing But 7ies-

serve teams as he sees fit. Five lettermen, George Clark.

_Elmer Craig, Lee Jensen, Duane ’Baptiste and Mort Schorr. along !with non-letter returnees Lee. ’ Denting. Jack Avina, Paul Fores-ter and Bill Abbott will form the nucleus of Rut varsity. Glen Lot -

1 ell, a member of the 1949-50 tar -silt for part of the season and se�erttl members of last season’s freshman team, including Sal Bur-riesci, Joe Vet tel and Howard

I Rapp. are among the other leadini !candidates for varsity berths I Some Id the more consistent freshman candidates ere Ilutl Iljelm and Slim liodgeson of Red-

’ wood City, Larry Heffner. Don Stiles and Carroll Williams of San

;Jose. Johnny Ogden of Bakersfield and Shelley Ilet�ts� of :Mountain View.

�

Drop (*.lasses .Noer Students aim nisi) to drop

C1.11~��� must do so by Friday, Oct. 19, acrording to the Regis-trar’s of flee.

Change of program cards are itiailable in the Registrar’s of -fire, Room 111. These cards tnust be filled out and filed In tbe Registrar’s office M Friday.

� �

cpopt4-ccPipt4 by DC< RUTHERFORD

Consid.aing the 10 to 1, long-shot, odds in last Friday’s debacle,

i San Jose State’s Spartans made a race of it until the final lap. It

was not the race itself, so much, that slowed the Golden Raiders down

as the terrific handicap they were under. Although nothing can be

’taken away from the USF Dons, a team cannot operate without its

"guts" if you’ll pardon the expression. Guts to a football team are

the boys up front who take all the hard knocks and then get called

down because they happen to raise an elobw. Football is still won

in the line on both offense and defense, as brperients of California’s

Golden Bears have learned in the past four years. When the holes

are- not there no back in football is going anywhere and that applies

to an 011ie Matson. a "Scooter" Se-Lidera or e yen Cal’s Johnny "0."

This 1951 egad season Mentor Bob Broroan has had to reshuffle

his forwards more than an accomplished license dealer. With aces

like Bruce Ilalladay, Dick Minden... and Toni Unite, who suffered a

slight concussion in the opening minutes of the t’SF fray, gone from

the lint-barking post, ;mad Vern Val/en-amp missing from his

dependable guard slot, the Spartans had lest all their trumps.

The., were more or less dealt a stacked band- When a team eons

into a fru) with those odds they generally drop money. In this ease

42 to : worth. Watch Out Spartan..

Although still a month away, Marquette University’s Hilltoppers

are sounding a loud warning. This is the ctiz, the Golden Raiders

will meet Dec. 1 in the Salvation Army charity bowl game. The Hill-

toppers pushed themselves into national prominence last week when

they knocked Michigan State’s Spartans from their number one rank-

ing in the countrs. The boys from Milwaukee gave the Spartans a

; scare as the favorites had to tally twice in the final quarter to eke out a 20 to 14 verdict. For three quarters unt1erdog Marquette held the- AP’s top team to a Ion.’ touchdown.

Pitcher’s Paradise Walt Williams, Spartan baseball coach, is wearing a smile of sat-

isfaction these graying fall days. Unusual is The word when you real-- in’ the World Series is already two weeks old and it is quite a while until next spring. But, the baseball chief is highly pleased over the discos ’-Fir’s of his fall baseball turnouts. He iir.eis himself loaded with

eoach’s delight pitchers. Williams has uncovered six first line chuckers for next sear.

Lefty Jim is the lone holdoi fir, along with the I950 fresh-man seas:knurl, John Oldham. The new blond that has Williams muttering something about a comparison nith his 19444 CCAA champions is Doug Roehner, oh san Leandro High, who was selected as a pitcher on the East Has American Legion All-Star team; ( lair Parkin, uho hurled in the National semi -Pro tourney for the Cali-fornia state champion Atilater nine; Dale tie-ken. a Modesto J.C. star for two seasons, and X11%ier Del Buono, Fullerton J.C., who led the Southern California junior college loop in non-lost percentage,

I the Southland Line Coach John 14eKinnen, scouting for Lo3olli at last week’s

tsille tilt, eommented that Keith Carpenter, San Jose’s ?35-pound AU-American candidate. is "as good a linebacker as I’Vp seen this seastia.- McKiiiiien’s sidekick, Jerry Neil. the Lions’ hackfirld coach, also had is good word for fullback Frank Morriss and (Abby Mendonsa. Ile referred to the latter in One word, "outstanding." The Spartans meet Loyola Oct. 26 in Spartan stadium.

Gene Menges, who literally rewrote San Jose State’s passing rec.. tads while under the T for three years at Washington Square, hit seven of 12 passes to lead San Jose’s Wieland Brewers to a semi-pro

. league victory over Santa Rosa last Sunday.

I’Future Spartan Opponents Look Rough; COP, Idaho, Marquette Roast Ttn) Teams

piet te University’s Hilltoppers sur-prised the A.P. grid pickers when they kayoed Michigan State as the nation’s top rankkrig team by forc-ing the Spartans to a last quarter 211 to 14 sictory. The Billtoppers :eort,1 luice in the Nrst half and held ;1 to 6 advantage hefore

San Jose State’s remaining grid they collapsed before Michigan the Broncos their initial victory of !ties appear to be shaping up for State’s belated rally. the 1951 grid campaign. The thrift encounters with the Spar- College of Pacific.- continued ;Broncos held a 21 to 7 halftime tans in the weeks to corm-. Mar- their winning ways by dropping ;edge but almost wilted under Don

nationally rated Clemson. 21 to 7. l’slostermann s second half strat-Clemson had been riding a 16- :cgY, which found the nation’s lead-game winning string. The victory ; ing passer sticking principally to shot the unbeaten Tigers into 16th ;a ground attack. place in this week’s A.P. poll. San Diego’s strong Navy eleven

Idaho’s Vandals, this week’s had an easy time of it in rolling over their naval rivals, the San Spartan opponent, racked up two Diego Nat al Air Station, 27 to 7. first-half touchdowns and then let ;

their great defensive line hold the ; ttintana Grizzlies to nine er a 12 to 9 triumph. Spartan Harrier. . points ’

A pair of rivals squared off with r ro Meet.. t,aters Coach Don Bryant’s Spartan

cross country squad will meet their first opposition of the season

: ’ day afternoon at 4 p.m., when

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-at other Sunday at Kezar sta-uurn as Santa Clara barely stir-

ed Loyola’s closing rush to give

Itlum on Probation , le San Francisco State Caters

invade the Spartan cross country

titer Campus Visit icolstirsaes’inn’g-at hsirrtfairsntstli3urnal anti.

ui paid a visit to his alma meter Lag Angeles City college. Tyler -�-ently anti as a result is now. on ?

lin a Spartan uniform will be Joe A Michigan Slate college alum-1Tyler, distance star transfer from

three-year probation sentence was hiFhl�V impressive in last Fri-

�im a Michigan Circuit court. It ldaya intra-squad meet when he .;,,ms the alumnus calmly walked defeated his teammates with ease.

Backing up Tyler will be :no the Student Union building; erans Paul Bowen, Al Weber and

set-rod then exited with ten typewrit-; vs (which is a neat trick if �ill Paul Jennings along with Bob Mc-

Mullen, number one miler on Bud Mc-

-an do 01 Winter’s track team, and freshman

Um jest can’t beat Coffee and Donets at

DIERK’S 311 W SAN C.A1110c

Larry Purley. NPWCOITWES whom Bryant thinks

may pick up points for &IS are Bob Navaretta, Rob Asevedo, Mike Gurrero and Pave Finch. all of

; whom ran the three and seten-i tenths miles under = minutes in the itstraasqi...4

Wit days chal Com I sharp groin

a ne con fail a liel cor

Hamilton to Mendonsa for Six Wednesday. October 17. 1951 Page Seven

slIFE FOR SIN POINTS and the Spartans’ only tauchiloon against l’SF Friday night. little triblo Ilendonsa slices into the end zone after taking a pas. front QR Jeri, Hamilton. The action oecurre midway in the second quarter and brought the count to 16-6. liwnded on the play is Joe Semler" to

ground) who made a last-ditch effort to haul frillthy down. N her 33 is a hid called 011ie Mats....

Mas be you’ s.. heard of hinr.’ The Spartan on the right is unidentified. ---p11.�to hi timmcrtuan

Bronzans Drill for Idaho; Fly Friday for Northland

ROI. III HILBERT

With only two more practice days left before they fly north to challenge the University of Idaho. Coach Bob Bronzan’s Spartans are sharpening up their defenses and gro,:nd game.

Vandal Coach Rabe Curfman. a newcomer to Mf1,1141V1, s ill Wt1-1�111111. the Golden Raiders to his lair city some time Friday night

:titer the 36-mantra�.-ling squad completes a 900-mile air trip.

Bronzan doesn’t linen% too in oh about the Vandals in the way 01 -:scouting reports. but he is sur,

Ihiriiiig Harrier

tat,

M INs. Ills I IllsT official

tart bur the S/1.1. 1 ross countr) is hen the Spartan harriers meet the San Francisco state 41.liter. at Spartan stadr op I ridas

atter (((((( n still he iron -lunged

Bob NIeNlitIlen. Rig %lac iitis timed in 19.51 seconds in the in-tra�squad meet last :Friday.

- -

, his Si;:trtans will find the Idahoans rough tor the lull ban. quarters Sat tirdir .

Split T

Curfman 1;sa� the Split T with the big -lino -last -backfield combi-

.; nation. The Vandal f.;rwards

art-rage 2T1 pounds per mart. yirot, ably from eating. Altose farneus po-tatoes.

Idaho has ow � of the fa.stea.1 backfield units in the nation with three starters capable of s-prUniog

towards the end /one under ten seconds flat. Halfback ’OW Chris-tian is Curfman’s main�yard gain-

er and is well-known around the:

. northern neck of the u’onds. � Bronzan and his platoons .es -2

iperienced a night of defensing the

Split T two %seeks ago in -Fresno

las they walloped the Firm) State

!Bulldogs. 32-6. In that ripe, SJS’s

; offense was the factor with Lynn

I Aplanalp And Frank 460s. ing the show. The Bullifo’es ;were

’ snowed nod. -r and they were stop-

ped cold by the SJS defense. Idaho figures to match the Spar-

tans on even terms with a good

running attack and a defense that

lost no respect in dropping garne’s

to Wyoming. Oregon State and

I ’SF.

Likeable Lynn

The boys on the Spartan prae-

� ice field were a little more spir-

ited yesterday with the return of

Aplanalp sans bandage and anx-

ious to take tip where he left off.

;The Pasadena blond is a favorite

with his teammates and theyll

play ball for him even if they all

land in the hospital fulfilling it_

Aplanalp’s eye is improving and he should be in there running

things with Jerry Hamilton, the

San Francisco .by .,0101, outdid

’SF’s Ed Brown Friday diebt dur

on -h. to.;:nhu-ss 1111.�S111.�

! Knee-victims Bruce Itallaulaj and Dick Bondelie unfortunately

will sit out the Idaho contest.

Roth linebackers art- nursing

ligaments and ;ore oust in

Halladas ii as expert-

ed back for the jaunt north Snit

his knee still is neat:. Hurt

against Fresno. Minden, ma% he read for IMola or sato Diego Naiy.

Retyman took a..00k at gam -mw its early y�esterday and ad - mittwd his boys could ha% e bee -better. He thinks the l�� � � ’ h�li.down a bit. hut the . is as improved Friday night.

� �� � Bronzan Pintoes fl e praised big Keith Carpenter

2:13-ponnd senior center and line-backer. and figures Keith should Is td-his best from now on. Car-plsnter received heavy praise last

year trom Western sports %% titers and started this season with -All-Coaor:-potential. Toni Cuff, and Ch Cott It T have been pretty clos;�

foc .the starting job all season.

Cciffe suffered a concussion in the first quarter with the Dons and Carpenter took over.

Bronson also liked the work

of Tackle George Porter. Ends

Russ Phillips ;and Rob Hughes,

and Backs Hamilton and Frank

Morris..

"Porter was our I��si tackle Fri- ’ day night dtici Morriss’ blocking Was impressive. I think Hamilton

did a commendable job and the

two ends were improved." Bronzan

said. *He admitted USF’s ground game

Press Room Pickups by 11(11 bff,r-f burl;

After lo these many years ti;- s 1-11, 1V11/ S1111S111111. thc eyes of Ft � a,, it

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Bears hold trip spot in the 11:1� 111111;11 ratings and lead the V. est’, contingent. southern

alifornia’s bleated Trojans

Mold Minn elesetith spot. folios% -

ed In Stanford in thirteenth

place. K ttttt /11111114 (1111 the opsartet

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,u h. I s � liar

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is ith little trouble. southern ( al-

itornia_ nit!. the scent of I’11,0���

I" litf hi lig t liii r nost rah. has other

plans tor the Bears lint 1.11.1111-4,

are they’ll be toiled uhen the

turs teams meet Saturday.

Th. sail,. Ii ifs till,- v. Oh Stan -

(mil oho illo� to go south

lot the %s inter in order tit hit an

Pasati; tia till I hist day of 52

Thu should sail smoothly on un-

; I il they ni; ; I the lit ars in the Big

GaIne,--tiemitfe. the worried frown on t’oach Chuck Taylor’s face cit�i-

t la� Santa -Clara game Sat ; ; � ;�

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The Coffee Spot Sandwiches

Son Antonio at 9th

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Palle nett

Wednesdat "c6er IT. 1931 Deadline Soon Juniors Will Give Needy Food Music Societies

meeting ot the tot omen’s

’. honorary 71711tile sn,i/�117-4

Vi,1 1/P held tonight, te.,oittor, to

Tht treas.,c; of the

1rno�:a � �Iniip

%to Alpha, 111,W/A group.

and 7.1,1 Phi 1:tooloit 1,, omens

to Meet Tonight group. home /711nor

will meet at Mr. to discuss. a music major-part)

1 Mr. Eagan, associate professor

of music, is atso province governor of the national honor fraternity

i to IA Inch thi� Int�II.S MI.:aril/at ion ; belongs.

Tomorrow at 5 p.m. is the dead-

line for nomination of sophomore,

junior and senior class officers and

sophomore justices, according to Harlow Lloyd, chief justice of the Student Council.

Application blanks may be ob-tained in the Graduate Manager’s office or in the ASH office in the Student Union.

Preparing food baskets for , the junior class in an effort to ob-

I needy families in the San Jose tam n maximum cooperation in the

area will be a future project of drive. The cards will be paid for

the junior class, as a result of the out of the class treasury and ’or council meeting held Monday aft-!donations.

Ingrid Anderson will be general chairman of the project. Acting on the suggestion of Wilbur Luick, class adviser, the council voted to send postcards to each member of

Preparations for the coming class election were made known

to the group. Marilyn Pestarino, , membership chairman, presented a list of council members.

1. It tok crs all kinds of toola to keep America rut,tifitic slot to..ls to keep American.; eiboi.y.o. lii Illitlo’ .1,1, the eost of 1/1/.:4A tools Is

relatively lit! Ic .".� itin14.4 any Irian can provide them lir hinvirif . tue co4 is great. So in order for a tome to put hr. talents to work. he

needs help in Ow f.trii of capital from others.

.1 1. 711ii is ono of the main reasimA why we need all vixen of businenses in America big, medium arid AD iall The average MI well drilling rig, for example, nista about $21141,i5io. I.’or the a men

Who make up tte I crewii, this represents a tool lavaatisient of $10,000 per loan.

3. High -cost tools are typical of the oil nessSo is the la � ge amount of capital requireri for raw -material supplies, transportation -1,s-teins, etc. Our average investment at /

for example, i:. fc*,-;ritior t in refineries. hip’.. rigs, oil 1:mils.isle.1 for each one of our ;9;1 employees.

Soon.... for ’at.. toy tlicrat trig a lour tow?, t% I l I.ar in

1: 4,1.1 111141,1t.1,. AtOr. & l’aper-hahgorst of Council. Al".

hunt I "moll a LOA Al,gedle. (’ounty, A I. of I.., l’tnion (tit Cot:ipso) of Calitorma.

Neu/job ? 1114:111r1 T1114’. COST OF

TOOLS FOIL 5 TYPICAL

U. S. OCCUPATIONS

6:191 NOUS! /Nina

$450

4. That’s why you find nany big companies ii...11iiy t,,ugh carpenter can set

himself up in business without outside help. But lie only way we could have financed the $67,uoo

t h of tools. equipment and raw-material sup-plies that are required for each of our employees w1A, by pooling the money of a lot of people.

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5. This pooling process resulted in a corpora-tion [’mon Oil Company, owned by :16,012 individual stockholders. IThe largest one of our stockholders owns less than 114‘.0 of the total stock of the company.) By some standards Union Oil Company is big. By others it is small.* But big or small, its size is a direct result of the economic functions it has to perform.

� The U. S. government, for example, is so much bigger than Union Oil Company that it takes in and puts out almost as much money every day as Union does in on entire year.

ITNION OIL COMPANY OF CALIFOR NIL&

INCORPORATIO IN CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 17, 16�11

This series, sponsored by the people of Union Oil Compariy, is dedicated to a dim-fission of how and why .4 merican business functions. We hope you’ll feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms you hose to offer. Write: Tie

President, f �to ion (hi Company, (’,lion Oil Building, Los .4 Holes 17,

Manufnerterer. of Ito,.at Trilon, the amating, purple toolor oil.

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