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SJS SHATTERS DONS IN FINALE Japanese Matmen Invade Spartan Gym Tonight

Rotting Music Building Loses Stucco on Side

By FRED WESTPHAL Workmen yesterday began tearing the original stucco off the

walls of the Music building to pave the way for an inspection that

will determine whether the structure totally will be abandoned, or

whether it can be repaired. Dr. Lyle Downey said yesterday afternoon that removal of the

siding from the north side of the* building revealed that the timbers are in worse condition than was thought at first.

He also said that supporting timbers under his office complete-ly have rotted away. Nothing is known about the condition of the timbers holding up the second story, he said.

Flu Virus Still Plagues SJS

The idea that influenza on cam-pus was subsiding possibly was shattered Monday when Miss Mar-garet Twombly disclosed that a

The Music department ordered woman student was hospitalized

the evacuation of the second story by the respiratory disease.

of the building last week when The student lived in a boarding

the damage to the timbers first house housing 20 women. There

was discovered.

Dr. T. W, MacQuarrie said yesterday afternoon, "There is nothing in the Music building that the inspectors weren’t look-ing at 20 years ago."

Dr. MacQuarrie learned yester-day that the plans for a new Mu-sic building will be sent out for bids either March 6 or 13. He said that the condition of the present building will not expiclite construc-tion of a new edifice.

The Music building was eon-etrneted as a temporary struc-ture in 1915, and has been in continuous service since that time. The Music department is now

using the Wilding at 306 S. Fifth street, but according to Dr. Downey, the area there is equal only to the second floor of the Music building.

Daily Readership Survey Is Today

Today’s Spartan Daily will be the subject of a readership sur-vey, according to Editor Dan Hruby.

More than 200 Spartans will be queried to ascertain which arti-cles and pictures attract the most readers. Hruby said yesterday.

Results will enable the Daily to put out a newspaper that best suits the students’ tastes. About 3.5 student interviewers will can-vass the campus. The "Newspa-per in the Community" class, in-structed by Mr. Charles Kappen, assistant professor of journalism, will help Daily staff members in the survey.

The last survey was held in No-vember, 1949.

’Dog’ Fund Swells The drive to provide a new

guide -dog for Ed Lanini, blind SJS graduate student, went one step closer to its goal of $1450 y..ster-day afternoon when the total reached $1372.89.

Tau Delta Phi donated $10 to the drive yesterday. Other con-tributions received this week to-1.0,.,1 $16.89.

The Weather has a phobia against di-

vorces. The other day he tore into Liz Taylor’s latest escapade in the marriage field. He describ-ed her as a "Terrible example to the young women of America, etc., etc."

Doesn’t she have an good good points?" I innocently queried.

"Any fool can see her good points" he retorted. Cool today, what else?

is a distinct possibility that some of the other women were exposed to the virus, and thus might con-tinue the mild epidemic, Miss Twombly said.

This student was sent to a Vet-erans Administration hospital in Oakland as she had no ASB card and was not eligible for admit-tance to the MacFadden Health cottage.

Miss Twombly also disclosed that two more students, who had been bed-ridden with the disease, drop-ped out of college yesterday.

JAPAN’S NATIONAL HERO�Jiro 110(181, Japanese national 115-lb. collegiate mat champion f Waseda imisersity. is to Japan. uhat Joe Louis is to America. Iii’ %sill meet Bennie lehikassa, local lb. grappler in tonight’s enrol:tin raiser in Spartan

Choir Presents First Concert Spartan Daily,

San Jose State college’s a cap-pella choir lived up to its reputa-tion as one of the finest groups on Vol. XXXIX the west coast last night when it

in the Morris Dailey auditorium.

presented a 10-selection concert to a large and enthusiastic audience Drama Will Use Greek

clson, the choir showed Under the direction of Mr. Wil-

liam Erlen s

perfect balance. The bass section tyle in Stao-e Setting in particular was outstanding.

Soloists for the evening were Gloria Surian, Patricia Neal. Ju-dith Huff, Joyce Boswell, Rosa-lind Rogers, and Paul Collins.

"A Ceremony of Carols." by’ Britten, received a thunderous ovation from the audience.

SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

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Page 7

Folk Dancing, Ring Clashes Are on Agenda

By FRAN ERROTA Wrestling takes the local sports

limelight at 8 o’clock tonight when a touring bard of Japanese All -Star matmen invade Spartan gymnasium for matches against five San Jose State college stars.

Ted Aluini.), Spacial! mat Tr,’ - tor and .rc troter oi the sh.rv. 11,,s lined up a s.irietj ef events Is

the local tans. Judo. Jape folk -dancing. sonar and twolenge boxing matches also ar.�isis

tonight’s card. Spartans with ASH cards wi!I tie

admitted free. General admission price is $1.

Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie, college president; Glenn "Tiny" i fart,- rantt, director of physical educa-tion; Yosh Uchida, local judo coach; Jim Martin. executive s.s.-retary of the Student Y; Dave Down. ASH president; Dean Stan-ley Benz; Tom Cameron, Inter-national Relations club president:. George Benjamin, Sigma Sigma club president, and Mumby, will form the local welcoming com-mittee when the Japanese squad arrives at the college at 2 p.m. today.

Jiro Hods, one 4.f the out-standing grapplers in Japan..... sisal history. meets Rennie 14111-1.aua, korai star in the lost match of the evening. John Jaclison ha% 1141 dons si one %%eight classiticatian and cciii face sholusehl Ishii. Japa-nese 1310-llo, great in the srs.ond

San Jose, Calif., Wednesday, Feb. 28, 1951 No. 97 match. Jackson still replace Jack Cussed) who suffered a

There will be no elaborate stage sets Thursday night when the Drama department gives its pro-duction of Sartre’s "The Flies", according to Dr. James Clancy, play director.

The settings, designed by J.

CHAMPIONS OF CHRISTI:CCITT�Biller, Coleen Townsend, ea-Ifollyssood actress. shafted the Spartan campus recently, she met Mac Martinez. NCAA boxing champ. Mac, shown holding a bible stith Coleen, learned this %seek that they voill attend the same seminary in Marin ( ounty in September. The actress" surprised the film world tuo years ago when she ann �ed she ass quitting a promising career in Hollywood to desote her life to God. Mac. mho did missionary work last slimmer In Guatemala, plans a religious career. �photo by Gagnon

Wendell Johnson. will consist of lighted ramps and pillars. This follows the system used by the Greeks in their dramas.

Johnson has the problem of cre-ating some curious magic effects, but for the most part, the stage will be functional to the extreme.

"The Flies" was first produced in America by an amateur group, the dramatic workshop of the New School for Social Research, in New York. Erwin Piscator directed the first presentation.

San Jose State college’s produc-tion of the play, the first time it has been given on the west coast, will open Thursday night in the Little Theater. Tickets are on sale in the Speech office.

Heading the SJS cast will be Fred Adair. who plays Zeus. Tom Patterson who will play Orestes, Shelly Brigham who will play Electra, and Judith Levy who will play Clytemnestra.

Dancing to the rhythm of off-1age drums will be directed by Marian Beeken.

See No Jobs Yet For D.P. Students

Job assurance forms guarantee-ing work for two D.P. students were sent to the International Re-lief organization in New Trak yesterday. according to Jim Mar-tin. Student Y lACCUI ivl. secret a ry.

shoulder Injury in workouts yes-terday. In what coti:s1 be the top vs re.t-

ling match th.. card, lijela Nagasato, Japanese 136-11). pion, will mcct Spartan 11111 Wai-drup. Jackson was to wrestled in the 136-1h. ciass. A 147-1h. match will feature Jaran s Koji Eanda against Ray Bunn. The latter is one of three a� standouts in the 147-1b.

Top-billing of the evening go.. to Kazama and Frank Waxliale, co-captain of the Raider grapplin.: team. Kazama appeared in Spai - tan gymnasium when the Japanese All -Stars toured this country iii

� �

Frosh Star Enlists Searcy Miles. star freshman

athlete, dropped from school t erd11) ill join the Air Force.

Milos played fullback for the San Jose Par It 4’ M. a semi -pro grid team, last fall. Ators. re-cently. he ha% been member sit Coach Dee Portal’s hosing tean,.

cc S’s scheduled to hao� In au exhibition bout this evening %hen the Japanese All star urestling tram meets the SJS grapplers in the Men’s gjm. � �

1939. Mel Bruno the man 1<i.-zama far. d lien in 1!419 a ill ere, tcnight, mat. ! � �

lchiro Unita. Japanese team coach and entrant in the 193f Olymph� games, has challenged sesen ItAider Jud..ists. Uchida. local judo mentor, has chosen black betters George Best, Vs sr ren Raney, Ford Itars41, ���� Grant. %%esley Dobbs, .1: Foster. and Gilbert naher tie face Halts’ tonight.

1.)es. Portal, San 1 The forms guarantee that jobs boxing marsh, has trooso.siyely

will be available for the students up two challenge matehes to add when they arrivc during the sum- to thi.i ekenlug’s ..how Johnny riser . They also guarantee that .1ohnscti and 11,..g. V,11..on 1.% /II ), the committee sponsoring the p. °j- i in a 115-lb sec arc Itch Ni. :.-ect will provide living quarters doss faces Elol Frao..1 in a 1lh�

for the students. I meeting.

Edward Gasper I. �s-� �".ailtett. Je;;Js talatr;r� Brownstein, Bill Cain, Taylor Chem-

Lays, ken Cinema. Marguerite Crasvtord. Fronk De Mayo, Ray Di Piosio Tom. Ellis, Albert Mooning, Loomis. George Pitante. James Taylor, Me! Gloss.

- - - -

"Music Soothes the Savage . . . " San Jose State college’s Music building, badly decaying on the

-sorth side. is an example of one .of the things Beethoven did for the world.

Constructed in 1914 ibuilding plans called the edifice temporary),

*he Music building was glued together with prewar materials. That’s the pre -Punic War, no doubt.

2 PASTADULY Wednesday. Fehruars 28. -1951

Spartan Daily -daw� SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

aeiriiseett daily lire tee Anociated Stetteen of Son Jeer State (Joliette, emcee. Seeman era*

lieeelas tee coati., 1..a Irait Sae IN.* chides soca nem etamlaation wool.

Press of the Globe Princisg Co., 1443 S. First street, Sam Jose felophoney CYreisss 4 -6414 � Editorial. En. 210 � Advertising Dept., Ext. 211 Sebscroptioe Price: $2.50 pot year es $1 per geodes fee nes ASS card holders.

DAN HRUBY�Editor BILL. ERNST�Business Manager

Male-up Editor this issue Pat Patricks

?lows Editor Feature, Editor

Nth Ed,ro� Sports Edit*, Asst. Sports Editor Frees &rote Soc.ety Editor

Pay Hasse Jack Angius

Al Long D. Disie Wise

Dot Jock

Copy Desk � M.I. Alaimo, Rich Jordan. Glenn Brown, Monte Dayton. Fred Pelts. tit Weld/

Reporters- Carl Ferrnandes. Robbie Woodside, Mel Gagnon, Ardent Mow, Dave GO0avare D,cI illatherferel Diana Meyers. Fred Westphal, Jackie Erickson,

i��:ci Memr,� Harold Borchert, Pat Patrick, Jim Downs, . Emona. Sob chi, ra�n , Can,’ Pins, Len Wallach.

� � � i�Ot � /0i���

Jack Gallagher !Photo Editor Fred Burkeni Wire Editor

Charliten L.ttle E-schange Editor Jerry TI.OTSS Grampus Editor

Alaska Need Not Fear Land Attack, Sass Dr. Steele

� By CAL PITTS

"Although Alaska is in immi-

nent danger of a bombing attack.

this northt:rn American out -post

need not fear a Russian landing,"

said Dr. William Steele, professm

01 geography at an Jose State

college, in a Spartan Daily inter-view recently.

In the event fit war, Dr. Steele believes that Russia would bomb only the strategic air-fields of Alaska and would not attempt a landing because the territory is too far away from the main pro-duetion centers of the USSR.

-Isolated beachheads in Alaska would not make a good foothold for Ow Red Invaders,- the profes-so- stated "strategically. Russia has no need for Alaska except as an airbase for bombing missions rata- Canada and the U.S..- he added.

should the Reels attempt a foot-hold along the Bering Straits, the United States would have a pro-nounced advantage. Alt hough the Alcan highway has a hard pave-ment only 21 feet wide in some places and none at all over most of the route, Dr. Steele believes

could get men and equipment to Alaska much faster than the Russians.

New but faulty steam pipes were installed, and as they dripped full,D r. Slee vi ho speaks with a

their way through the years, a wandering termite happened across nativeauctli ssor:lutthht(a..anroahtn�caehti.frisdida

this leaky. and startling defect. his under -graduate work at the A seffish individual, he tore into his newly -won feast. His glut- University of Kentucky and re-

totes, however, halted as his insides filled, and he decided to call in reived his de-etorate from Colum-i fellow termites to help finish the job, and all that rot. ti;,. Ile became iraorested in

teaching on the West coast while The voracious little scavengers reached a saturation point about doing substitute teaching at Stan-

1919, -but only Moderate damage had been done. The pioiect of lord university,

eating the Music building faced overwhelming odds <8 nd appeared -r)ne fault with the world to-+Jarred. ilay.’ at-cording to Dr. Stl’ele, "is

And-then a miracle happened. 01 the p,ofile to take a

1

Washington Squares By DICK SNIDER

FOR J. AIR RAI D

es./Or" � � .�

"Head for the basement in case of an air-raid, honey"

THRUST and PARRY Lethargy Dear Thrust and Parry and R.J.:

Ate you content with just the discovery of lethargy as the se-ducer of college spirit? It seems to mi’ that a sleuth, whether sociological, medical or reportor-ial, strives to find the cause ot the malady, and is not content with just an identification of it.

If lethargy is the cause, where does it spring from? WM does it have a near WO per cent fatality

!WI, inif�rrst in %cc,.,4Nipn,,,. ii is III the sophomore year from the Rapidly. expanding music classes moved into the north side of , hicli time that vie tai--..- more in.. lictim’s esprit de corps?

the structure, and began their daily overtures. rem, -i in ,,.1 I . I -111...r.. St.’.�Ire It certainly do ..n1 e � front liavjoalli.. ,,... aiaocalk ignorant lethareic student. whit got it

This was the answer. With Bach, Mozart and Mendelssohn pene- ebeilt rii-res e,,ii i pecir le�hi.. ihi ir trent letkirOt� students before ’rasing she., walls, the termites gained new life. Whistling as they t iter� s. and ti H. a,larati�na 11 ,,, thent nho got it f worked, the termites were experiencing work that was pleasure. , . r . ,ess. en Ow,,’ about u out Rssia. and Ili,’ anal s on. It t corn; f rOn;

� i �P.us siert\ kit51111111ass timr.. at ii. ,in resided u ! sorce. Ruling out the By 15128, when new pipes were in.talled, thelterm:tes had acictsmi olished a good portion of their tn,L. Lack of moisture scared them

off for years, at least until the ri-ore:s:on, during which they once again invaded the structure.

The improving music was Lendacive to a gnawing vocation, and in February, 1951, a. job writ dope manifested itself to the external world.

Until other reasons are fourd, Beethoven will have to take the blame.

Pastime of the Ages The most talked about thing in the world is the weather. It seems

everybody likes to offer an opinion on what it will be like this after-nuen, or tonight or tomorrow, Apparently this alwas has been so. At least a perusal of literature of all types would indicate it,

For example, before we turned many pages of a volume of ancient Greek epics, we came across a forec ist by one citizen: "Try -

Piton shall make ready all his horsemen to come this night, but there :fell come a vioy great snow, by reason whereof he shall come not."

The Bible reveals that Luke set down some laws for successful weather prognosticerng. Said he. -When ye toe a cloud rise out of ’he west, straightway ye say. There cometh a shower: and so it is. And when ye see the south wind blow, ye say, There will be heat: and ;t.cometh to pass."

More recently Erasmus Darwin peered through ht kitchen w:n-dnei and after a moment of pondeiing told his wife. -The hollow winds begin to blow. The clouds look black, the glass is low, ’T will surely rain�I see with sorrow our jaunt must be put off tomorrow."

Even the Amer;can layman likes to go out on a limb. But most of our records are not as good as one Staten islander who-; after the New York weather bureau failed to predict a change, told his wife: ’Gonna snow�gonna have site biggest doggone snow y’ever see,

Dreamt it:" The amazing part of this episode is that snow ;t eli,j More than ever before in that city.

We often wander whether we shall weather the -ever-end, i remaiks about the weather of eve-ybody we know, or wither befor,

them. Can’t people tali about something more refreshing, more

profound. Like baseball, for evaimple.�J.G.

Confidence Reassuring I got the feeling that OW coentry is in vs y capable hands,

T. W. MecQuarrie said Monday upon his return from the con-vention of the American Association of School Administrators.

listening to an address by George C. Marshalt, Dr. MacQuarrie was impressed.

Confidence in Our leaders is a needed factor in American democracy. If is a great ieeling to be certain that the nation is under watchful and prudent eyes.

Si la n I! ’111"1111,1r11101 ���� eonventioi. nd, d ,;i might say if .he floind out. (The nottnnta. ttho at

pre.. iit are screaming. "I didn’t .1.111 001i, .�111:011, t,..tt It..t. I did raise ms la year old to he a

in soldier." !i p..,pi,. : fit) 71Ia I did as We hate seen the passing of

liiintiwi hut, capaed Sparrli (;ras; if la:ke doesn’t re-

;orl I, 11,i� .o. ,..,1 - maintenace staff anti the things 1,101�I� III- 11:,:11 1,.. l� Aril. it . they maintain, the faculty is

Ii,,’ remaining resident group. : ticfe% I In lo, � , 11).� source is

II1

: tound. deficiencies) for others equally I . There is a solid nucleus of old as blind. deal and dumb. While I women and old womenish ideas in I personzills alll no reformer. I

the !acuity and administration can see that probably the onls that not only thwarts, if not way to get any resolute piddle crushes, the collectise spirit 01 :action would be to act as Delt-

tity Sheriff Millard has done.

Loyalty

their charges. you and me, but also the creative endeavors of hei colleagues.

Just Among Ourselves

Its lir r. VS. Nfactloarrie

; Mar-, ,,f

These old sstanen live in eon-. l� 1 14 ,111 %tant dread of tt hat natinuna

Dear Thrust and Parry: I find that I must disagree with

Mr. Settles’ opinions regarding the present gambling dispute as print-ed in Thursdas :a Spartan Daily.

Having been a resident of this county for some time, I have been aware of the desultory- favoristic law enforcement which for many years has been rampant here. In my opinion the indisputable gratt and favoritism has emanated f.rom the persoa in charge of the law enforcement azency, with perhaps a few mitt infractions on the part of a tew individual officers.

There ha, been a certain amount- ot atiendent about the firt "see no evil -attitude on the part of the heads of the law enforeement;office.

These so-called reform move-ments hate merely exchanged blind, deaf, and dumb officials (perhaps with monetary bene-faction to compensate for these

My main purpose in writing this letter is to !elute the ridiculous statement that: "Millard owed loyalty to his superiors and should have resigned before trying to initiate a reloim movement." I. perhaps. naively, think that loyal-ty to the institution (of !awl is above loyalty 70 a superior.

Gt orge Emerson ASA 431S

ei Tal

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eral Ntarshall. and that Is as ,�..ithn hal,. I& h e n Ii e g o t You can have it for what it’s Students planning to tran_ster to ihronoi -.IN.:king. 1 said trD lily-- worth: I sign my name to this i: a university ean have their rec-sell, - 1 he re’. .� man." not in proud authorship. but he- I ords checked tor an Associate in

iii’’.,,i, ,,, was � ,.,41. ,�,.. ca-i,e I am sick of seeing nothing Arts diploma in Room 110, accord-1..1011,1 11�’ ’1’ .1414.111. I 011 I1 Le 10

1:’� 1 111,1, 111 � (111C:11101i. t�11‘ 11111is 01,

Jill) � vri.,H,I’y ’rht 011.7:1111,4 I’, 1’- oie r.

I malls hiok.- luta "Madam roitt.ails il:� 1::iiietied 11 10. ’0 :’�"�1111����:� 10 .1

1,11,11-

On San Carlos Turf ne� Witik Iloilo on I hi: ’1

grounds north of the engineering. and aeronautic labs is a part of the general landscaping plan in I the nest Women’s gym area. said; Mr. Robert Alt ’tender. supervisor of grounds, s:esterday,

The ground was disced in preps-, Then for grading and leveling off

%yolk that will precede the plant -me of era-- and trees, in accor

ce w d-

anith the plan. Mr. Alexander reported, New walks also are Nine constructed to facilitate en-try to the: nest gym

hut aibinymous numbers at the etu1 of these things

Ed Roper ASA 2232

ecord:. Checked

ing to Jay C. Elder, dean of gen-e education. This should be

done as soon as possible. Dean iElder says.

senate Gets New Draft Bi ’UP) 25 and the period of service at 21

Tho ar1:11:11,:o . hill to months. trait 1S-y,ar-ol(ls t’.ovs: to the

,4.11a10 floor todas with democratic leaders con( ident it will he ap-plover’

The measure would set up the tirst tinive�rsal military service and training in American history. It has the unanimous backitng of the sehate Aimed Services committee.

Democratic leaders hoped for substantial hi-partisan backing for the admitedly controversial meas-

Senat,� Republicans sched-: tiled a closed conference to decide is ht they t ht’ s w ill take a formal

I stand The measure w-ould authorize

, the drafting of 18-sear-olds for 26 months of service. Present law sets the draft ages at 19 through

env’ bill would permit the draft-ing of the 18-:,ear-olds only after all eligibles in the older age group had been taken. It would author-ize the deferment of 75.000 men a year to pursue .ollege studie:s con-sidered essent:al to the nation.

Sen. Wa,sne Morse, R., Ore� had four amendments prepared which promised a floor flight. His amendments would:

1. Lower the draft age to 18 and one-half years.

2. Hold the period of service at 21 months.

3. Establish a maximum service period of 18 months for reservists called to active duty.

4. Increase the college defer-ments to 150.000 a year.

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SPARTAN DULY 3, � Odd Machines Crowd 1Wed1e5da) Februar 28 1951

Engineering Sanctum Book Seller By D. DIXIE WISE

Npartan Daily Campus Editor ’ I hear music, and there’s no

one there . . I wonder why? I wonder why?"

And I did wonder why when I walked by the Engineering depart-ment gtionset at San Jose State college. I wondered why I heard music apparently emanating from the barrel-shaped building at 10 a.m.

It really is simple, the men in the engineering quonset hut told me. They have a radio. Mr. Ken Hogan, the laboratory techni-cin for the hut, simply got tired ol hearing the drone of Diesel engines and the hum of electric motors so in the hours between classes off go the engines and on comes the radio. I thought surely Mr. Hogan or

one of the budding engineers would ask me to dance, but instead one senior engineering major, Onslow Rudolph, decided I should see the machines that make the hut hum. He promptly took me on a con-ducted tour. and I received a quick course in mechanical engineering.

Diamonds Useful I found out that diamonds are

useful for something besides keep-ing candy companies in business. Industrial diamonds are used on a clever gadget to measure the comparative hardness of metals. And all the while the radio played on.

One student wearing an apron and pushing a broom nas clean-in:: and polishing the apparatic. I asked him n hat phase of en-gine Ting he na� majoring in. Ile Ad. "flume econ .5."

ad the radio tt as playing. -I’ So Nice to Have a Man Arow... the House".

Moving into another department of the hut. Mr. Rudolph confront-ed me with a machine "that can do everything but think". This recording and indicating flow-meter controls the rate of flow of a fluid through a passionate pink tube, into any process. So next time you want to know how fast you are becoming inebriated, or you want to regulate the process maybe the college Engineering de-partment will rent this handy gad-get to you.

From the front of the hut came the strains of "If-.

Measures Heat If you want to know how many

calories are in a double Manhat-tan. a machine similar to the oxy-gen bomb calorimeter might be of assistance. The calorimeter, Mr. Rudolph told me, measures heat calories of fuel. "But a similar device would do the same thing with any material."

Being a young woman with av-erage intelligence, but being a total loss at mechanics, I was un-derstanding my beginning engip-eering lessons fairly well until I met the viscosimcter. The only thing I could understand about it was it is expensive and hard to spel

On to the Diesel engines I

Gol.TalmatiorGets Arsenic .. No Lace

learned that the heating %nine

of oils can be nieasured and fur-theremore your 26 cent per gal-lon gas is practically all going out the tAhatist. Only 8 to 15 per cent Ili the energy is recov-ered arid used, Mr. Rudolph said. And the radio carried on with

"Surrey with the Fringe on Top". A quick whisk through the elec-

trical department. where I decided from the evidence Mr. Rudolph gave me, that my kitchen would be an electrical kitchen, and a quick glance at some student ex-periments and I was back where I started. The radio still played music.

Mr. Rudolph had to go to class and Mr. Hogan had to turn the radio off, as he always has to do when a class is being held.

The music had stopped and my engineering lesson was over so I returned to the more mundane buildings on campus where there are no radios.

ATLANTA. Feb. 27 (UP) A "poison pen" letter which con-tained real poison was sent from New York to Georgia Gov. Ilia - man Talmadge in an apparent at-tempt on his life, it was disclosed today.

The Atlanta Constitution said the letter. marked "Personal", was ’ opened by an aide last Saturday’ before it reached the governor. The aide noticed it had been sprin-kled with a greyish powder which proved under laboratory tests to be arsenic.

No official report on the inci-dent wa,; available, but the Con-stitution said investigators txliet - ed the letter-vvt der intended lot Talmadi-c to convey some of the poison to his mouth after handling the envelope.

They expressed doubt, however. that s harmful amount of arsenic would hate been transferred front the governor’s hand to a cigarette or food.

Personnel Office Warns of Deadline

Deadline for teacher trainee in-terview appointments for spring quarter is tomorrow, according to the Personnel office.

Students who wish to petition for temporary. appointments have until Monday, March 5 in which to apply, the office says.

Helps Prof Choose Texts

By MEL GAGNON

For ears and ears, keep returning to Washing., Square until they graduate MI Clarence Loomis has I, -e ing back for 27 years.

The catch is, Mr. Local�, is a student or faculty member. I. a representative of Ifoug,hton-Mifflin textbook publishers. As an employee, he has been traveling through the Western states and parts of Canada since being grad-uated from Washington State col-lege.

The job actually is not selling, but rather finding the right texts for college courses. His knowledge has to cover the range presented by any college curriculum. "This does involve considerable reading on many subjects." Loomis said. "but, after several years one learns enough to be able to an-swer all questions uith at least a ’yes’ or ’no’ reply."

Reg week complaints about "the prof changed books again!" he an-swered by the remark. "Most in-structors keep the same text fot two to four years. Usually, then. a switch is necessary to take care of rewer material and an older professor." �+111111111MI

"Say %%h.\ II�rof So -and -No :end us hire 114111, he hang .444t Has ing heard this question echo through the Industrial .Srt�

building too many times, members of Epsilon Pi Tau decided to tin-

edy the situation by milking an instructor directory. since January, students assig-ned to the norking tlontenit14.1- tics.’

been preparing the project. nhich nill be c pieta- uith identifica-tion photographs and class schedules.

The fise nsen stho hate untkrtaken the project are Gregg Mae-Gibbon. »antes Cahoon. Ed Gerita. Francis Vt inner. and %alter hick.

%% larking v.ith them is Mr. Robert Johnson of the I.A. stall. Photos Isa%ir been taken hy the student group of all IA. in-

structors. The st orkers nein need oniy to IiitIsh the mount,ng and frame and the directory still be completed. .tecording to bon and Cahoon, eo-ehairmen, the distal’s’ %s ill hang In the Industrial Arts building arch, nest to the department office, and shi,old be ready tor rise belore thf enit ..1 the qua rter.

�photo And 14 st by Mel r.agtion

HAROLD’S LUNCH BOX A NEW TAKEOUT

SALAD BOXES � 35e EACH cr4. Cold. Diiiicious Cottage Cheese Cornb4uo;ons

Ittwoitn trt5 5 7th

lest San Fornanda

khe

Idash among crucibtes,

Pursuing chemistry

e forrnuta

On 1 know at least,

L.S.IM.F.T.

Miller G Stepanovich

University ot New Mexico

60 totolcii It

quqs in nnq irratern

Have cfals.’ that really rate,

Sut Lucky Strsike is one out date4tarne

That goes on every

George Rob u 7 W1,ashington

University S01

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER

THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE! Fine tobacco wily fine Wi,icc() curl

give you the perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette completely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So if you’re not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that mullions are

not), switch to Luckies. You’ll find that Luckies taste better than any other ciga-

rette. Be Happy Go Lucky toil ,’� ’

L.S./M FT.- Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco

CON. �Oir SSS*,CSNtOflCCO CoONOT

Stuilents heed these *fords ol

- On to

rarnpuc, COakC4

trs enact

VokilOn

l find *bat luckies

are p,

1Cs not an idle boast �

fah’, V%’1,1�1,11

)rri

tiros...Cats

fltiRa:0

4. A

(ine o:lowing article was written by Dee Caruso and Gene Rosi of the Syracuse Daily Orange.)

Letters to the Editor: From time to time we rrceived correspondence from our readers

.)out various matters �*tile following are our letters, (Selected by 11.4

1 � 1 1 ���

"

41,4..41 6,141 ..... 1466, �IP� 6411,1 J5��

’.11’’. The lolliming poem was taken ,t,.. 11,0 �ill I/ ��1/. 11, I ’Ill% erSity of Arkallsi11

616,16 IL’, � 1i o 11’1 I

I kiss I rie%ei neck.

646.. dio..sosir repair uork-- 1 r’-s.T say hell 1., 5% .1.11isigt on I roil ha Is, 1 nevet say

1114 !III. tell tl:�� a

1 �1��1 I�111.11� It 111/11 t� I 11. .115511).� g111/II. t I� 1 III1111,.� .111,1 I III 1155156’

55 % I rKinta. %mere a I 11161 1665 pi�kei Eill�fer I 16.11,4� ill,

151111115 III�111.� taus, mil the only fairies ore in I 11,5,1 1111111,

55 ,111/11�1.1111. I tie el 1111 I. the I

r spi cad I he Mut 166 66 �11 - 1 ft h� I iiVI�Ink�

� III tIIS -Attie tr. to lot a I have no line, .16:1. III)1�;111 � 5%�� li�1’.�� IN-. I fr funny tricks. I. CUP., 111114 11644%, SI 111�1t i���111. fiUl, %%hal 1110’ hell.

;a1.1/1.�to ariscri What should I’n% only six. I .1.. :61....1( II" Aisne 1 Ilr4411 It., University of Arkan-

,as Trascier missed soil. .1114nr� "’" 311%-"’ s-1" darling." Ow said. arm] rae..A

� I. I in and hear It. evolver and tired again. � 6. 1. 1,11 1 6111 a -111114 111 I

611 14,4 141 al tte�alIN �I�15.� Ile � �

� to get good marks ati1.41:1%%rs e’erpnlinaitkh4a.bni:ida-lsiekme eisntear cerxiamm d.to outside w.ak to pay I I i III" (111.()111)

inal evidence class so the instruc-t ii �11 14414 Viorktrig this how ..tbirouni ppm., 1114’1 �%

���; I I I N dectector test.tor

is giving the wholi, class a lie !:oine 1.4 Ian Ift ;1 Ind .111,64� �

�. WI �t 1...lid

. I do �� The test is being given on a .,,,,.i... !Ile I illi11114 5.151U 55111 go .11664�11 .44141 is. soli,’ ,141411,4��� :Ind voluntary basis but failure to take -1, ,:��eli-riiile jaunt starting at

o r’11 han . a

hand .o. a slain,. it would be an admission of guilt. the ’Rickey- rarwh on the west the instructor said. I "" I’65115111**1101.: """r""’�’’ I"’ ,ale ol Santa Clara valley, accord- � � � � ..,, :rook I 01101111 take ilii, am tog I11 Mr Elmo Robinson, pro-

1,� I aft! Ntals’ 1 41111 ii.�:1 it l’OF . i i .,. , ,f phiki,,,,iph). The Journalism department at �1". I"-’’ "I "’II" I Ith". quit’ " ’ Bikers will meet at St’s vrith and Montana State college university

’ ’I ’’’’’’’’!t� a I6I’sal lOt.° t’. and San Anti inn. streets at X am, The) has a display comparing advert’s-..,,, �1..1 u ilk e - lif should %%ear siiirdy shoes. has,. a ing in 18/7 and that of 1R’il.

%., ,... should :4�4 marricd - linich and Weill uatin clothes. Mr. A 1951 advertisement for a cot-ii,, � 11 4 pro’ 4%111 414. i 401 g I. Robinson said. train model of truck says. "Traffic

I6 ’Ii’ 1 1..11,0’ If On FaCIIIIN SpollStirS id the trip all’ delays are minimized by new iria-,4 i� . � -eh 10�11% 1.11ob.1,:.1,b.i, Nli- r,00dw in Pete’ sett, assistant neurverahility. Parking is expe-

1 i u 14 l’’S�111. 1/I 1�111411114.4�11111: 6611141 111- (-Mud "

.hisitial alt., :1,141 Miss Mien Mil - Bark in 190.! an ail for n .�, Ili. Intl I 61.6 lock. instiiichil in labial ’mishap steam car reads. "If ne gi�e a

ne don’t 1114. in% in. half turn to the Ds %%heel a hen 1�����- ��I the bench. 1,a16s ’ ’ floss �.,,111,1 in., husband do si�� COMP I.. the f����t of a hill it

.lieli a thow."- is ill produce repeast���I explosions, I Maybe it ss As a better car- urging the piston to movements

s�� frantic that ever, sertehrae � � 1111�1�1’s %%16/14 1161.114. me1 of the i ceature shall quiver, and

w hen I 101 then’ ins � oil us onlyi llllllll 1111i4 .11111g If I,, Mr 514,-I.-

’

111111 51411% 11111. 1111.5 . Ile 11601i, enrol ti Ii.-.-’. a 4111111111r1IpInd (On � 1

11.616 1 tl.. 1.4461, ii lip II cal h mountain %sill ,46.4,6 41,4 461 .116 .1111 1 6

11’. 11 II,.,,, 1144, 1,1/1 rie � .4 1164�1141 it, bat k and hear its cow , WWI’ 14, it. Tit."

14, 41 3111011 II,. IS,66.6

"n"ii "urf)".". Writers Make Known To Hew Tuxes

� Newest Sport Songs t ()Ms Discover (This feature was penned by Dee Caruso and Gene Rosi of

By AL LONG the Syracuse Daily Orange.)

Two c’a’ds at Montana State A list of activities which are especially adaptable to snowless

oli oat el �

\Is front ...it.. I. missing I In. doesn�I ilsitik, !If (hie...WI ...11111ke

� 61.-�er sue ass. and- he durs� 111 r14.xt d""r neighbor. A st lidt4it at Michigan St,’ I bluntly ailaise him of college Was giving a talk in i�

I� llh�es himo out ihe M. -ft Ith boss.) speech class on the various ways lbelittileis not. If y11111 ner11%, I of sneaking out of class, lie went

,i,,, � �I ,,.�, ’kv,,111,1 sorer neighbor of stealing your

i..111� .6.1111,115111/1111111,. Iii 51." ...Ise .I�It�li �It Ile gala ha might take offense. ed in his honorable art. Ho open-

through several techniques involv-

ed the door, stepped outside, and I erilloint% Illereilitt and in \if ON I I ’l’s IntuiIii Shos

%Ire llllll .11,’ ii ItlA.% ’drank.’ Likns ii h’s new c ci in posit it. is

1161.-1. ror Instancy, identical � Gkrr) to Stalin 44,i’. given Vain. ...obit be brought up hy premiere in the mostim conserva, the Ilse in the ttir refent iv. ���.11,s, en. lotions-tit , his te the It scar. 014. of ;I ’,VFWs of nest

,harr ,sorks b Soviet compioreis playetl sante C otopaniote. tool sod ss hat itia hr.! tinn� Another was hispi. ns it hen I he, gross tip ? Miff:Weill’. S mpitunic P�wri sm. to. s �� crook ANSI 111. 11, 11.6th

44,144., low �� a 1111111’11Prnr.

I .1611 41i .,f bcc000, limn%

’’--II’ "it 661.611) hise’ den r Mink when they’ go out be � am desire to go out au., they’re always thirst) in lb. 545111 melt Realizing that this’i.� long "

kindle:1p I notul��� ’ tio� "

MEXICO EDUCATIONAL TOUR Th.st all ilaparid. on %%hal %ors’’, attend ot

����l� ila� r� . husband look 1.. .j.0.ati: When he te-

!,1111, I I 1,11 Thi, is the’ 1.1111.1 �� 111111.�� Ise!

HAVE YOU BEEN TO THE

CIRCUS? 4lti A Santa Clara

A. ialue�tiosial tow of Mash* - b. condochal this ninon*, by P�of haw IL Road of Stamford Uni..�rsit., Tito tow will include Acapulco. Co, deb& Gw�i� . Guadalajara Guanajuato, Mi�sjito City. Morelia Quaratwo. Ratscuaro Puitbla. Urua pan, and other inter�sting placits Cost f,itin Los Angeles by plan* June 24-July 6 $2711 June 24-July 21 $4711 Rater horn "Isaiah’’, quot �d upon 4�4;u44�1

I� 6,4,444610.6344 ���an 1,1 Juan 9 Reel c74 LOW*. S.,��I

U.����� r �� I

Term Paper BLUES?

Skiff Son� of You. Burdtin To Us

�Special Rates to Students�

a Ilion PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER

PM 467A PORTER BLDG.

CV 5 - 3 7 0 7 . SECOND & SANTA CLARA STS.

[lJIail & Femail !Nparian Dail% Exchange Page

Letters to the Editor university have beat out the re-<via tax boost in cigarette prices winter carnivals.

1 bv "rolling their own."

I I .a 1 N ari()tis Appea s The girls bought a hand-roller I. Wood Sculpture�

mechanism. complete with two Each greek house will have a*

packages of tobacco and papers, solid block of wood 30 by 30. They zard Charles to the tune of ’’Mak-

for 50 cents. It costs the girls will then whittle out a sculpture ing Whoopee.-

four cents a pack to smoke now, using only pocket knives. Theme of the sculpture will be "Clipper- "Another moon, another June,

They said rolling your own is Another nite, another fight, riailly a difficult process.

Ship-in-Bottle." The 30-cubic-foot block must be whittled down into Another ramp. another champ -

( Inc i�splained "You either roll a two-masted schooner that fits And making money . . ."

them too loose and spit tobacco into any empty John Paul Jones (We hope Lollis and Charles

like a grasshopper, or roll them bottle. will live happily for F:zzard

puff SM111(11" (;entlenIttn s,1 tiglu that you can’t draw a after.)

Two Richard G. Ellsworths are registered at Brigham Young uni-versity and this caused some con-cern to one Mrs. Ellsworth when the Brighman Young university announciii the engagement of Richard Ellsworth and Miss JoAnn 1151es.

Sho� ta�came worried wh«.n friends began calling with that "there’s something you ought ti, knoNt" tone

ski enthusiiist� at ’Washing-ton State college tss���1 a little ingenuity to get 115er a road 111511r1.11 %%MI three feet of %%A-ter on their \1:11 to the snoss eosintrs.

The ears In the cara%an isent up the railroad embankment 111111 straddled th�� tracks until the) hail &h en past th�� fli����1-ed area.

Perhaps some Greeks still wonder boss they are to get a model clipper ship thru the neck of a quart bottle. Thb, is eas-ily 1.4mi:tined: They just tie a string to the how of the ship. Then they get the craziest guy In the house to (mast into the bottle and draw the ship in aft��r him its pulling on th�� string ’FhIs is an old nautical cost knoatt It, sea -faring men 05 "leading the ship into port by a dinghy."

Then for a finale while the dancers are preparing to lease the hall the hand could plas the refrain of the unknowing City College basketball player: "I wonder Why?"

"I throw passes and there’s no one there,

I sink baskets and the boys all stare,

Bookies keep asking if I want a share -

I wonder v�’hy, CCNY?

2. Ilave a dance� We’ve got speed and we’ve got A popular dance orchestra could the height.

be convinced to come and play We were champs, but now

such favorite popular songs of the where’s the fight?

sports world as: Joe Miceli’s post -battle tribute I’m the only one that scores each

to Kid Gavilan: "I left my glove night�in Gavilan."

We lose by three and it’s not The Harlem choral group fa-

�orite: "When that Sugar walks down the street, LalMotta hears the birdies go tweet, tweet, tweet."

And finally the ballad Joe Louis At Michigan State college the is singing to heavyweight king Ez-

just to prove his point, never came back!

� � �

A fraternity mascot at the Uni-versity of Colorado had a very disillusioning experience the other day. It happened this way the mascot. a St. Bernard, disappeared one night and showed up the next morning with a French poodle hairdo on his tail. All that was left of the hair on his tail was a little tuft in the center.

The Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animal, suggested that the boss he careful lest the dog dr%elop an inferiority com-plex. and "become conscious that he is iitiffer��nt from other dogs."

The dog is in the market for a toupee � white Reeked with brussn. Either that or a dog psychiat rist

And the reply: In chorus�"It’s time that you got wise To those three other guys. Don’t be a chump- it’s one big

dump."

Sa _9/

Wih 910ieei’,4 FLOWERS MEAN SO MUCH . .

and they mean so much

more from

S,ce 1885 famous for fine flowers

CYpress 2-8312 20-22 E. Vin Fernando

CYpress 2-9596 1040 The Alameda

Style Takes to the Water

In Our New SWIM SUITS

The new Spring scene means a

bright new swim suit for fun-

packed days at beach or pool.

tA a wai;�� rayon -Fuji- shirts and t�unk sat in acetate rayon . . . a atro�prool. in colorful backgrounds -� ao�ge- roe or gold $495

New Gantrito breve in the -GLO Wales" swim trunk

as you lilat to wear than% . $3.85 and up.

Wildcat Sport Shop E MAIN STREET, LOS GATOS EL GATO 4.1364

A II

ii

p1-1

Ta me ed: sto ph. oc�

rei in in in sic

thi du ph

sit bu lea

CU

dc

er of

Old Manse Is Frat 1)%iellintr Ags Installs Prexy,

Other Leaders

m�Nrqs, fiw

ATOs Assume Residence In New House Tomorrow

By DOTTIF. JOCZ

A 90-year-old Victorian mansion will become official home to ap-proximately 35 members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity come to-morrow. Located at 1600 The Ala-eda, the new ATO house is four stories high and,contains 19 rooms, plus a ballroom which completely occupies one floor.

The dwelling is almost an exact replica of the governor’s mansion in Sacramento. It was constructed in 1860 by Theodore Lenzen and in 1880 it passed into the posses-sion of Judge John Henley Moore.

The house was recently sold by the Judge’s heirs to a local pro-duce dealer, George Musante, who planned to raze the building and erect a modern structure on its site. ATOs nipped the plan in the bud when they took a three-year lease on the house.

Complete with ginger-bread and cupolas. the exterior of the resi-dence is white. Inside. mahogany wall panelling is featured in sev-eral of the rooms. Doors are also of mahogany or walnut. Reminisc-ent of the period when the house was constructed are four marble fireplaces imported from Italy and elaborately carved.

ATOs won’t suffer from lack of sunning space, thanks to three sun decks and the spacious lawn (Ken-tucky blue grass, no less). In ad-dition to the main house, there is a guest cottage, a four car garage, a lath house, and a hot house.

Entertaining will be made easy for members of the fraternity by the ballroom which occupies the third story of the house, according to Pete Edmondson, ATO. Ad-joining the ballroom is a circular tower room from which refresh-ment will be served. The top of the 175-foot high tower can he reached via a circular staircase.

The hous econtains 11 bedrooms, eac hot which will hold approxi-mately three members of the or-

ganization. Each bedroom contains a washstand and a walk-in closet. There are four baths.

The ATOs intend to preserve the Victorian atmosphere of the grand old house’s exterior. Inside, they’re going to follow a more contemporary motif. Furnishings will be the semi-modern ones used in the present chapter house at 200 N. 13th street. The Alameda residence is two and one-half times as large as the current ATO domicile.

Members of the frat are par-ticularly proud of the grounds sur-rounding the house. Such rarities as a Japanese sandpaper tree are to be found. The value of the shrubbery is approximately $2000. The lot itself measures 120 feet by 240 feet.

Spartan Pair Plan to Wed

Suspense at the Delta Zeta house was broken Saturday night when Virginia Ashley and Richard Jenkins announced their engage-ment at the D.Z. pledge dance held at the Hotel Sir Francis Drake in San Francisco. The en-gagement, revealed at midnight. solved tht mystery of the series of poems and roses that had been appearing at the D.Z. house for the past week.

Virginia . is the daughter of Ralph Ashley of Santa Cruz. She is a junior kindergarten-primary major and is affiliated with Delta Zeta sorority and Alpha Chi Epsi-lon, kindergarten-primary society. She was recently elected secretary of the junior class.

Jenkins, the son of Mrs. A. Taskett of Burlingame, is a soph-omore engineering major, and a member of the engineering society.

, No definite wedding plans have been made.

CORONA � UNDERWOOD � ROYAL � REMINGTON

19C0

Free Parking ’. ��

TYPEWRITERS For Rent

�Special Rental Rates for Students�

Used Standard 8 Portable M�cltines to’

R4v����-+ P’Air

SAN JOSE TYPEWRITER CO. 24 S. 2nd St., CYpress 3-6383

PiKappaAlpha

Installation of recently elected officers of Pi Kappa Alpha fra-ternity was held last week in the chapter room of the Pi Ka house. 343 E. Reed street. according to Geoerge Patterson. publicity chair-man.

Phil Crimmins was installed as new Pi Kap president. replacing Harry Beck. Crimmins served as treasurer during the preceding term.

Vice-presidential duties werel taken over by Tom Hatch, who is also Pi NA representative to thej inter Fraternity council. Loul Menghini was elected treasurer,’ Hal Messimer was appointed sec-retary by Crimmins. 1

Other officers appointed by newly-elected President Crimmins are Doug Stemler, sergeant -at -arms; Bill Gallagher. pledge mas-ter; Rich Benedetti, social chair-man: George Patterson, publicity: larry Beck, alumni secretaiy: and

Stan George. correspondent. Dick Lebedeff continues as historian, a one year position.

TMS (looses New Officers

At a recent Monday night meet-ing Bill Finger became the first president in the history of Theta Mu Sigma fraternity to be elected president for two consecutive terms.

The fraternity held its election of officers at the chapter house, 191 S. Tenth street, Bill, a busi-ness administration major from Carmel. set the precedent by be-ing re-elected for this term. Norvella nine.) 1,, -

Other officers elected were Jer- ly became the bride of Ilarold

ry Hammond, vice-president: Cliff son Cross at a nuptial mass pei

Majersik, recording secretary: Ar- formed in St. Martin’s church. San

mond George, corresponding sec- J°se-retary: Alan Selover. historian: Gowned in white satin with o

scalloped train and her veil sr -cured by a small cap. Norie given away by her father. �. Antone Jurich was matron of fair or and bridesmaids were IBarbar Watts, Lou Anne DeLude. � Paula O’Keefe. Ann Marie was flower girl.

Best man was Austin F:nwriglit and ushers were Gene Martin Gene Calanchini, and Phil Tao; - mino. A reception was held at IF, home of the bride’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Paul A. Pitney of Sat. Jose.

None, a senior at San Jose Sta., college, is a member of K �� Kappa Gamma, national socua. rot-it)’, and Delta Phi Dell.a SI,. was last quarter’s fashion (stile. of Lvke.

Harold is the son of Mr. ;,� Mrs. Edward B. Cross. He al.. ed San Jose State college and � .; � gon State college and is employe,: by the state division of forestry

The newlyweds are making then home in Morgan Hill.

Wednesday. February 28. 1951 SPARTAN DAILY

V"...’,.".".’,’’",...����,...������-�������-���-��-���������������’.������

cociai cide Gamma Phi Beta Holds Dance in San Francisco

San Francisco’s Mark Hopkins hotel was the scene of the annual formal Gamma Phi Beta pledge dance Saturday night. ’The affair followed a theme of "Lady of the Moon".

The "Sweetheart Song" of Gam-ma Phi Beta was sung to the t� � outstanding pledge of the er She was then presented with necklace.

Recently elected pledge of ficers were among the honorees at the dance, announced Marian Hult-man, pledge trainer. Eleanor Brooks is president and Winifred Teague vice-president.

Others are Jean Murphy. re-cording secretary; Ruth Eberling. corresponding secretary; Marlene De Tata, treasurer; Norma Lee Bradshaw. librarian; Eileen Burke. scholarship: Mary Alice Hinman and Holly Hedge, publicity; Mar-ian Bridenbaugh and Lorene Lit-tleworth, historians; Misty Gallot, song leader; Joann Cleveland, house president; and Bebe Leis-egang, activities chairman.

Other pledges attending the for-

Dick Morris, treasurer; Bill Pack, pledge captain; Ron MacKenzie and Bob Fahey. rush captains: Mel Glass, publicity: and Tom Keane, sergeant -at-arms.

Sigma Pi Installs New Chapter Sage

David Millovich, senior physical education major, replaced Robert Marquis. senior business educa-tion major, as sage of the Beta Eta chapter of Sigma Pi fraternity in installation ceremonies held at the chapter house, 202 S. 11th street., joepday night.

John HeMberlin was installed as first counselor at the ceremonies and Charles Barrens became sec-ond counselor. Louis Gregory Is third counselor. and Robert Lang-ston took the position of fourth counselor. Earl Parker will serve as herald. Only outgoing officer was John Bishop, second counsel-or. The rest were incumbent.

The new officers will hold their positions until the end of the school year.

BAY CITY, Mich. (UP) Wil-liam Burnside, Jr.. says he has come up with a new type of rab-bit trap, lie was placing basement windows in his new home when he saw rabbit tracks leading up to the window, but none leading away. His wife said the rabbit fasted very good.

NelsonCross 11 cds Norvella C. Piffle N

mal were Mary Jane Alden. Lou-sac Anderson. Charleen Bertolani.

; Connie Burke Claire Carlson. Pat Dillon. Jeanne Foote. Beverly Franc, Barbara Janssen. I/01%4V

! Leask, and Carol Terry.

DI/f/fil’ill’IS Decor Depicts Ohl Days

ONE OF THE FINEST ART DEPARTMENTS IN THE SAY AREA

Awr � w�wmplis co,

OPENING TODAY

Mabel and Claude Spears present the finest in food and service � at prices students can afford � and our coffee’s

out of this world.

W. ,plic..11,;�

Home -Made Pies and Buttermilk Biscuits

SPECIAL SANDWICH LUNCH

With Soup and Dessert 60c

SPEARS FINE FOODS

(Forrniorly Havonly Foods I San Fernando & Third Sts.

An Is� theme was used in the Valentine dance given recentl at the Mary-George co-op house at 146 S. 10th street.

Grey n and white lattices con-taining red flowers with white heart centers adorn 1 the walls. A string of chorus giris and a life-sized "Stage-door Johnnie" dec-orated the candle-lit dining roorn. Cupids, hearts and flow(rs com-pleted the decor.

The decorations ’sill be used at a party given at the Palo Alto veterans hospital by NIrs. Sarah Wilson’s swirl( recreation class, according to Chairman Jean Fried-

.701441 (I it (1

ottiiirq

Mix and Match! Reversible bra contrasts with jacket and shorts or peddle -pushers.

Solids: Navy, mink,

lime, white.

Checks: Pink and blue;

Yellow and blue.

Sizes 10 - 18.

342 N. SANTA CRUZ AVE.

Los Gatos

�11.1".!=113.

President s� litn ,ampus Chest Leaders Rese�,,, 4f,,� ’Ian New Chapel Drive ByIIiIic

I. kfl

0- -

dal Cann) SLittleeS 1,411,41

,Seek PI ()IiS chms,i di Ise. unlike (.1:�� - mitte.�

es, nal continue the policy!

0.11,�tied to Dr. Paul Pitman.

ilea dean of men, b} not mak-

any attempt to pressure ’the

.1..rits into donating,- Miss

ton said. ’ The idea is for the

lents to rive from the heart ROOM 2 Id � B

i not 6.1.1 that the.. Itaxe been Vk (1111 fl I t

4(11 into it � Iniikling Fr

.

Ii tiara ra port can collecttotis according’ in In

1.ate %vas to the Campus Irene Pa 1 m 11- �

�.I ..... 1111t, tr. Mr S e 0 I.

.4140,1111. 1:1111q/III,11. r and tem- head

at a hap itl the Chapel Mr El. �

supervisor ot I’ F. and canip duet. trir, w i 11 inter- l

New. of the h.i1r-i - Under the leadership of new co.chairmen Joyce Dalton and Cliff copter rescue in isor which

prat, the winter quarter Campus Chest committee has been ready- flashed riser the mire set-lives

List vieek. had a particular in-i,14ns for the 1951 Chapel drive.

terest to Dr. I. W. Macquarrie. The cornmitt,e me�iqs each week with Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie in

Ir Ii lit eadtee...

cffice to formulate a new policy for the campaign tie piled tit the helicopter. /at ...... SIOSSa into erten))

territory ’9i mile. north of seoul to rescue four British soldiers, a� F:. Mac-Quarrie, the pre.adenr% neplien.

It. Macquarrie�� air machine escaped from the clutches of the Red Korean. ssith three bullet hole. in the fuselage.

It. MacQuarrie receised the Distinxiiislied Flying Units. for the re-elle, the S�ls president saki. Ti... airman is a resident art Anzele,

� ,����1�on awl IS ro�ds. Payable ia Rtes.*: Km’s nil :Ind room or board Chwv� thot. r�... � we’d

. la. f

1,,nd ..4,1!�.. ’[ha’ ia alit 0,trd

-and loan- Pallirh

I a . 111:IA111’ from �.! to 211 s WV’ f d

I limiest MI lItrinnoviii said. from 12:30 to ?

Pa.- tom-II...I ’111’1.1 as WAS rn fat s lee’ Iasi. rALAdosic

uu. i tfult.10111, 1ii Mr:« vihn will attend the camp for one %seek during spring quar-ter. The site is eintip Campbell �Ir limn in Buffalo

located in the Santa (-rim N ‘1" . studied art in this count r.

kl)alibrs 14) Meet taint. The college administration anal Canada He vi as professoa

i has approved this cooperatne plan! painting for twei 1 -tars at the 1 2, t� ai italafiqi the college and the Santa vosity of Dower and previ�. .1. lilt% lioileue Clara county school camp Stu- IV�ilS instructor in art at the

t4 detitt %sill not attend college class- Sa�rsal of Colorado for ore’ ,1. 1;40 4.% alltrIM; Ilf� Sti�f�li HIPS Sr.’ at Mr. Bator., who has ropresenta

ot !le %, mi. a I hal’ 11111I. I camp, Dr Palmer stated. tate work exhibited in many putt -1.1.11,01 val 14). thr. 0.,�.�,�, a, twilit! 1,011,4011A rind private art collections in

I, � II a .11111,1111a F1/111.11S on campus to 14. William Sweet’. i; thr� t�. S. exhibited sonic of his 1,a in al rill, head of the Education deparl-! paintings at the -Halt Century 01

,aatra..ca, Mat ch ’a, Or 1 /mica n, head of � American Ai t- show. sponsnred l. aeciing Si. kVilbur 1.111101- 111.� Nat’’, ill Science depai flutist the Chicago Art institute last

S Ads as. year. Ile also represented t ha � land 19 I’ailmer !’he -.1 . %s ail debate:Ate-I state of Na ’is’ Mexico in the recent ..d. 111.� 1.411’1;11 ear-, ern- I.earns flard Way 48 States Exhibition in Pasadena

shookt 1.:11:11:11110.�� 1(11111 - 11A4111.T1IN, ratio (UP) Miss _ _

Alice Litiaton. :1’2, went lileral’N F:to ptian ladies in 900 ft(’ eta unrirr emir, ordcis BeVill11,1‘ ant la cases made of refused to answer a. subpoena f0 Inmq a precious metal in 0

’stud. rd. f.. al e.n al, in.

cur-at nat’ t liku� to coun-

sel at c "amt.

school

asked ti�

Land, Seast�apes II ill Adorn II (Ills

eollevc education irt the in 6.111t� Ilia flarfl ,11�111�Nal

�I 1.al� .est quartet. SJS delustv Pt rialle11.1:1. St tit.’ Illallege. appear 3r, a witness. .futhte days.

� 4.1 Sham -.V.Ifitfe Cho a ttttt Owner held an contempt. - -

� ..1 ’shag , college. In heti a Sinn fine. she IA as or-

�� at ’aliltutsca, Strickton derell tit write a NMI-ism-El essay

..tsif I lot r�I�iiIN a .4 S4.11th. s% ha, a person n111.111(1 raw) it

� ..ilito� 111.4 einitt .011111nitellia

’ actise duty for three year. while

. the other,, were ordered for a 90-day tour of duty.

I Hulse was graduated with an A.B. in business administration and received his reserve commis-sion on June 16, 1950. He has been

assigned as the assistant officer in charge of the reserve appointment section 01 Fourth Air Force head-quarti�rs.

; Dewson has been assigned as-sistant classification officer at

; Fourth Air Force headquartet He majored in business ado; istration and receivtsd his res.l..

;commission Oct. 13, 1950.

Of .S.IS ..tri 1;tillerV Ali

(01 \It Jozei Dakiis. Santa Fi N Me\ . artist, will he seen � All departnient bevir; Nlatelt 5 �che one-man show s. 6,1riSiSt �01- land and seascapes ir st alrircoltri, IPtripi�ta. and oils

(ossil-10p � olo!od at As Itio�t) Meals; ’t day, 7 days a week

6 6621.� ROOM It Ads ’ 5.15 a 1110 Psi N Filth street

10K KEN j � vielvv--11 r lam l’

13 ,)WL FOR . . .

AMUSEMENT at the Home of

Spartan Bowlers MEN’S E. CLASSES

HELD HERE

W. 1�04��� a I I.n� of

9,�����"�1 8.�1 or..4 Shoot

12 Lanes FOUNTAIN 3 LUNCH

Ornn bow, 10 AM

JOSE BOWL 172 W. Santa Clara CY 3.9’

’,Ws I s����1�TII lo,011 111.11W Cla0k-

Idu.: Tch,141.,11.� and ss.ishing ma-,- CY 1-1681 S. 11th St

. One Manor new Iv ,1 anal orgain/ed serv I’

.1. %% 11,1,1 boank.r,. There an, .11,0 fuss 11.’111114’. Gar 1 nom iand Int-tril 111.�.11S. Irt%t rates. elinva.

lull N Fifth street

this: finis one heti lett. I T..

I ;la , tree tel,

tui.sra hti, it. it S sisth street

%acasarles for men ss ii’

a’, sak’iiac lulls di VC, %�21 I �

3-.7 ’4. 13th sttettt all CV .0171

Boys: Bedlam (*able% hot war.] III tooms.-Inn; ’.l Inc mattresses

Cook to: not S..hi and 525 inclial . bons, swinitnifk0 pool

pt IS 111.1.7. ��� at!, :177) N Fitth , I�N. �

1 �

Pa’s’ 1-1.11.3.� arts s, it II

JOIts 41 AVM)

’ 1% enter! --sited, ni t, ping. ha-..- , son dale 1..14 and :teem ate

�.1.1 11, I 1St)

rawni: at lu.�1-1.-. Sttideni �� No .11 II

t .6/ .6 11. I I 1..1 my

1 ,

��%licsic. la roving" with 1/sck! t’ta st,i and ;. air liestt.. rot in -1

II ittotte ’11* 67-,9

� filre ROTC Grads Get Orders Wednesday. February’ 19511

�

ITO -Report to Hamilton Field Five san Jose slate colle.ze Air Weeden is another business ad-

ROTC lraduates recent ly ha,.. ministration graduate. He recen ed

been ordered to actik.e military

sem ice at Hamilton field as sec-

ond lieutenants, according to word

received at the Air Science office.

Th.. are Merrill W. Hulse.

.t.i. 1. G. Dewsun, Robert N. ;

and John flatten. Lieutenant

f .4 Dean is, a De-Meeden. Thoinas Forman Dean.

caerild")Z11.L.X\i’lleata’; ; Batten ha, been ordered to

THOMAS DEAN the Fourth Air

stresh i s commission

’Won June 16, 1950 and will serve as assistant person-

, IHeadquar

Headquarters nel officer at

squadron. Fourth Air Force.

Force headquaiters.

Batten, an aviation radioman in

World War is another business

administration gradaute and re.

ceived Isis commission Jun,. 16,

1950. Ile will act as assistant of-

ficer of the reserve personnel sec-

tion at Hamilton field.

501 Almaden

FREE A Con -

Every Day

For A Month

-RULES-I. Subm., entries on a blank it. of paper 2. Be sure Po place your name and address on entry. 3. Bring entries to Campus Sno Man Shop, corner 411s San Carlos, 4 In case of ties, duplicate prizes will be awarded. 5 Co tat�st closes Friday, ’Aar. 9, at 12 noon. Rasubs will be published in th�

n Drrily

Our cones are de cious,

All Spartans agree.

Just give them a name;

Win a month’s supply fr,

FIRST PRIZE A tone a Day for a Month

2nd. 3rd unit 4th PRIZES

A Com- a Day for a Week

EVERVISODE WINS

FREE (can.. to Es ers Contestant

That’s right- every Spartan entering Sno Man’s -Name the Cone- Contest will re-ceisni a FREE cone when he submits his entry at our shop- NO ONE LOSES. So, don’t delay, enter our contest today. Bring over your entry and pick up tour free cone.

Campus Sno Man 4th & SAN CARLOS

(Across from Men’s Gym)

8 NO E AT DT Ev Eg!i 11LESS COST

� �"",

MR MERCHANT - We are pleased to announce that

we h�ii� a franchise to the Metro Newspaper Seriric� so

that w� may help you prepare more effectiv� ad�r�--tising

at less cost Our skilled staff is able to male available

to you the, attention compelling illustrations, timely ed-

.�,1,;;,,q arid copy 1..0,.hos for which this notion-

olly famous service is noted Metro Newspepor Service

endows your advertising in this newspaper witty more

pulling pow If is yours to use and if costs no’hing

tar&

1111 �: 0 Ask any of our

ISFit) IIII\4. 1.1111 NI.F.1) FIsH 1.5)Ifla Slf mu, raw ha.’

iota: . . . ;ie 1/i�fra. Set/Sim/M.1’ ;.eraura’: dramatic atientinn ’Afro A, nserchunflisr illwaratinns, lionttleinird hendinu�. cop% ,a,K1Wallf,11% II hen vort fro, spore in Mi. nen Npaper ON, obtain

sif lo Iletro Nests/Alper

Representatives.

Spartan Daily

WI ler, Sta sed Ral

Was; Univ SPal � and

I- orn

with

era ing

Pla

dea

pith

ACC Jots Is&

’11.� � pi )1 ..ad

of II .itcs -ind iniss

In I5bm� he

tOns :nine the

T1 the

Elm.

Ii,,’

hall

last the led rich In

Gilet

Craii tans

Fr centi IVC01 over

Rii

A

WRESTLE AGAINST JAPANESE�All of the Spartan nrestlers lers pictured above hare met or %sill meet touring Japanese All-Stars tonight. Kneeling: Ben ichikana, Frank Wayham, Jack Cats-s.e.(1)-. Standing: Ted altimby, roach; Lee Jordan, Ray Bunnell. Ralph Morroceo and Bill Wardrup. �photo by Gmelin

Spartans Capture Overtime Victory

San Jose State college wound up its 1950-51 cage season in a

blaze of glory last night when it overcame a third quarter 15 point University of San Francisco lead to gain a 52-49 overtime victory in Spartan gym.

The Spartans ended their season with an 18 -won 11 -lost record, And ��,14 the ton Northern Cah-� fornia independent college quintet with a 7-2 local record.

Dean Giles received an en-graved radio at halftime denot-ing him as the Most Valuable Player on the local quint. The deadly forward raeked up 13 points last night to become the second highest scorer in Sall jose ST:itc� hi�tory with 369 paints. Unable to score a field goal in

tirst seven minutes, the locals - pot ted t he Dons an early 12-1 .,ad. The Spartans fought back

-lowly to come within six points �f the lead, 15-21, with five min-Ars left in the half, but fell be--id to trail 21-29 at the inter-

In the hoctic second half the !Tons jumped to. A 37-22 lead in -he first four minutes. Th, Spar-�ons caught fire in the next six nettinaes 40 raeOre Iii points while

� he Dons could manage only two. The Raider quintet finally tied

the score on a 25-foot basket by Giles with six minutes remaining. _

Spartan lienurn Sink Broncosie -1--/8 STUDIO S. it at San Salvador CY 2-67;13

Elmer Craig put the locals ahead for the first time 43-44 with a L �

With a minnt, rsquaining in

D.

THE REDHEAD M.10 THE COWBOY

.11ural Casaba Wednesday. February

Teams Enter Loop Playoffs

The Intramural Basketball Tournament swings into the semi-finals this afternoon when four teams s ie for their respect ice league titles.

The Mice, Disision champs, meet t Rambling Wrecks, Disision "V" titlists, for the independent league crown in the first came at 3:30

In the nightcap the Division "A" champs. Delta Sigma Gamma. tan-gle with the Division "B" pennant winners, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. for the IF(’ league championship at 4:30 p.m.

Paced by Ron Rico’s 17 points SAE defeated Lambda Chi Alpha, 40-28, Monday for its division title and the right to meet DSG Inc the IFC league championship.

The Rambling Wrecks, edged by the Hookers 26-24, behind Bob Bowles’ 14 points Monday for the right to face The Mice, who de-feated the Newman club. 47-15, Monday for the Division "Z’� title.

Mike Freitas was high scorer Iii The Mice with 17 tallies.

to the hill and was charged With the defeat . R�km�ncrans opened the frame with his disputed hingle to left. HI’ %al*. sacrificed to szecond

ball nine to lose its opening game and scored on a single to center of the season to Stanford univer- by Dick Abrahamson

sits, I to 0, at the Sunk, Dia- The locals threatened in the

mond at Palo Alto. , With the game :Aweless going linto the last halt of the seventh, ’Coach Everett Dean inserted Pinchhitter George Rosencrans to bat for Pitcher Stellir. Rosen-crams came through with a single to left, and lived to score the only run of the game.

Spartan Coach Walt Williams protested at the end ot the inning,

claiming that Rosencrans pinch -batted in the. fourth. The score-book showed that Rosencrans officially batted for starting hurl-er Osenbaugh. But nith a 1-2 count on him. Icarnmate Herrin was out stealing to end the inning.

The Stanford bench maintained that Rosencrans wasn’t charged with an official time at bat and the two umpires upheld the assur-t ion, allowing Rosenerans t(i:.�:tantord pinchbat for the second time in t he same gam.- two innate, apart.

tin the whole. the Spartans tered much promise. playing C. ’ii

mendable defensive ball and e. tiug Neeptional chucking.

Soul Jim C’ollias hurl I the lirst se. trames. Alter shaky onetime stanza, when he allowi-d three hits, the Spartanf. lefty. blanked t he reputed. heavy Indian hitters wit bout a hit the I rest of his stint.

Con Maloney’ followed Collins

eighth as Centerfielder Padin doubted into the h ma I I p n in right field. (In an attempted sacrifice Cookie bunted hack to the pitcher is Ito hre.i to third haseman Ti,, shoo to � the dising T..., pitch -

later t amoral na� nailed til-ing tit steal ...cond. Diel� Lane ended the framer hy striking out. Padin paced the locals n h

hits in four times at hat. ()the! Spartan hitters were Burch a ill, one for three. Johnson with on, for four and Paul Cleland n ith oe� tor three.

struek out tuft and walked ..1�. Nlalonen uas nicked for the other thrce hits .end lanncd one in his tuo-inning stint.

1.in.. Score ta K I WO (N) 028-1 0011 DS) 10X 1-6-1

� � %II candidates tor freshman

baseball ore I. iiiir��ted to report I.. the field liens.� Thiersdan. March III obtain lockers. .0

I,srding il Toni Cierelon. the same 111111 arr. asked to torn tint tor the first practice session on the oarsIlL hold ridaL at 3 p.m. %Ai iti,n most furnish their "on cquipiticeit until el.. -.quad has n sel.cted, 111g to Curet on. � ---_ �

§efrsihoe szoirr DOWNTOWN

’CALIFORNIA "g3Totti’CRE.ST 57 N. Ist St. CY 5-9979

Sylvan,. Mignano Marl;n 4 Lewis BITTER RICE ’ MT FRIEND ERMA GOES WEST ’

Also Rio Grande Patrol" Also Read ir :

free thrtit�

DEN GILEs. h i gh - scoring Spa rt an tor-%tart,. nnas not-ed the Most Valuable Play-er .1innard last night during halftime of the FSF-S.1S game.

Miter knou n as "The Dean-er", Giles ha� been the. local quintet’s high score. maker t bout I he season.

.iimmus;-- Air

28, 1951 SPART.ALN DAILY I

Spartan Nine Drops Season’s Opener.to Stanford Indians, 1-0

A questionable ruts in the seventh inning yesterday caused the San Jose State college base-

1 Gem n Ford, Rhorid� Fleming

hall Inith a 47-15 lead. In the I k3 the glini,� the spartons froze the

As Dick Lebedeff Cops nine Event i last five seconds the Dons stole the hall, and Tom Lampe knot- Capturim; six oui of mns.� events the locals in 3:17.8 sec. Flimal,i

ted the game with a 115-toot the San Jose Slate college swim- :Hays and Gar Sm sw ry ith am th JOSE field goal. mins: trans defeated Santa Clara :

, - In the overtime, buckets by univi-rsity 47 to 28 yesterday at-

1550o other laps. 1 Has, a freshnian. took the 100-1

Giles and Bobby Crowe and Tel noon in the Broncos’ pool. said dash in the %cis. good 1 .. �

Craig’s free throw gave the Spar-

Also ’ Madness of Heart ’

tans the verdict. 52-49. Frank Evangelho. USE frosh

center, tanked 38 points, a gym record, to pace the Dons’ 61-51 win over the SJS frosh.

Ring Capt. Named Diminutive Al Taloya was elect-

ed captain of the San Jose State college boxing team yesterday tis the members of the squad, ace’. ing to Danny Hill. SJS athl news director.

A senior, Tafoy a has cam-paigned in the 130-lb. division lot She Spartans since his freshr-, - year. He has won 13 bouts lost four.

;Drop In�Take Out!

Assorted Sandwiches

Ice Cream

Milk

Desserts Candy

Complete Box Lunches

SAN JOSE BOX LUNCH

135 E. San Antcnio, off 4th

Captain Dick Lehedeff, spar- � tan dining star. copped the one-meter board competition by out-scoring Santa ClAra’s Cooper 142.6 to 112.3.

Lebedeff also swam a lee in the 3.00-yard medley relay won by

of 55.7 see. only 4 SII� (II. college treord

Dine Sliil,a ich gas.- the ...por-ton yr...a six points by n inning the 22O-nard en ent In 2.34.4 see. Teammate. I -red !Nista! and Fred Alnord ticd for first Pinta’

64 S. 2nd St. CY 5-9893

a THE. MARINES �

LEATHEP.NECKS

GAY 400 S. lit St. CY 4-0083

KIM Aisc D;01 I’

PADRE 145 S. lit St. CY 3-3353

E.-"y Gr�ble. :.... CALL tsolE MISTER

Alio � Blue Blood

STATE 263 S. 1st St. CY 3-1953

Lucillit Ball. Eddie Albeit ’THE FULLER BRUSH GIRL

AleD Ronald Reagan -Storm We -g

ENJOY BETTER MOVIES

bi selecting your evening’s

entertainment from the

DAILY’S THEATRE LISTINGS

.1 1 State 19:50 football leans stas 212- Spartans was made by Don Feak pound F’rer.S Yost, a transfer from in the 220-yard breastroke in the GARDEN 1165 Lirrolo An.,

Glien MAYFAIR 25411 E. Santa Clara

In the 50-yard dash in 25.5 see. Fastest tackle on the San Jose The other ninnine try tor the GYe+ NEIGHBORHOOD

antis Rosa junior college. frespectahle time of 2:58.2 sec. CY 3-8405 CY 3-9169

EASY

PARK at

NAUTI OHSOBADi. restored to after si. hours in Hades makes �� thankful comment: ’The aroma of I,

�rgers cooking at Bu�gerto.n spirit and I

us,perER again:.

1361 N -West San Carlos

7th &

sonta Clara

SIZZLING BURGERS are extra good

at the

%vial trrearnerv

Ladd rt.rer,o,Fr:

A

keR Si.

TOWRE tAlii:;�;. SANTA CLARA A . � .� . s Brion Dc.nle�y

KAN.�>A5 RAIDERS

the BEST Movies ore li.,ted in the

I

.o

1:ORN Yk.$11.kLiAt

cola � rd Circle"

LOS GATOS Judy Holiday. Ircd C�iisrford

BORN YESTERDAY SPARTAN DAILY Faresott re, Test�tdas

’ Dk/1/1" - IN e.*1

El. RANCHO Almad;172aCecrl DRIVE4N AA.. Murphy. liri�r� DPINICry

I 31,4 & G.45 �411 CY. ....400111

����� d v� t yfl �KANSAS RAIDERS eL,i4 SEA:

4 ’ Riches of Don Jo.

PALO ALTO 1/4:::B40.-�% SHAMROCK ClYia4-6A19Z DA 2 61130 Bing Cuosby

’ MR MUSIC’ Also -Owtrage

B�lt.S/11 Britton. Wiii�ed Parke. ’BANDIT QUEEN

Also The Hidden Cite �

%PASTAN DADA Wednesday, February 28, 1951

ot

Dreiser Book 0 1 Prints Photo

off the wirei Of Ex-Student

Decision Rests With Military Ad Zi Gov. Fail Warren today said it is up.

s. masa (Weide wrier:. our troops should be sent and that asealled giest debar.-- rang toer deployment of our forces to as- "noot be a vreaf comfort to Stalin." Warters P12111111 In many quarters as a possible Republican presi-

.ial candidate in Il#52. in effect went on record in favor of the 11 taken . Thomas F:. Dews* of New Yoik and against the s toi filer pre...itli�nt Herbert Homer.

I ..n. elf-ally specified he was taking no stand against .f . the Ftepublican leaders 1lY finn11..

It 1 In I II etio Is of ,it f and our leaders of Writ Id War II F isentisavei M:si shall and the rest can’t make a proper decision, an Amerii ar, decision. I don’t see how those of us who do not ,at�rosli. snook-4g.. responsibility can do scs- Warren stated.

1,11.4116es.. Warren warned, "that whatever we are s�.� ,, sot the welfare of the world gi�nerally, but to pro-

.2� ion I s.iti aggression Lorinuess should deti�rmine objectives and overall isiitiers should be military decisions rather than

...� st ����� - .e. � .� �� made at Tiis first press conference in a

��!, ’lie so. � 11,..,1 tiospitalized foe three we. with neuralgia �iI. eV,

Ilk "t’ 1.1.11r) alIlIarently Wel, precipitated by a rr r. ralitormans protest gig against sending the

�.1 ’it: sosid � do ISIMI 1,11 Japan. The army said today. I !Al ol 4111h diVision V�Ilti has not had 14

ts� assisned to other outfits before the

CCNY Drops Schedule cs,11......� today cancelled its two

ens is � ...is. oi the grooms Madison Square � York lineersit% both sire

Amendment Makes Grade 1.1 .11 rt..� state to tatoL, lii. :.!2nd

� sdirest t. ’In ���nstrsition, thii, completing the three-fourths t�� .t. \ rise �� Ifs 11110111i’ 111, president to two office

� .v; 1,;11 1.!

.1/0..11 ’II, 11111111111,11, 411111 his reaction to it was �� � if to 11 it Ile s. nt bark this word: ’’I have no

’1,4114 10.It it,,. (1..1 ’,Ho I I lip

Track Clinic Opens . I �. 1011 iiitiletes are exiivetcal

1..I the tool th annual Fresno ’state college spring track ulnae .oct,111.11 ’t.. .1 F lint rio;s4.h. A taiselsall Hanle, leis-

., i.� V. 01 tn. hel�I it, ����tijunetion oith

eettags AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

%Iptia Della Nii.;Ina: t 7 Ii*iiion "Loyalty Oath as it , Iii oiii tod.e. ist eh.. -students- open to all. �1. sod pm Is piataiall:- "The !Mee: Tickets on sale in

kappa Drilli� PI: M’ et in Al Speech office. ASB card 60 cents I, iii :it .1 ,tll pm for talk by and tssa�ral Admission !Ai cents

Is"’ it"1""mni On Placement Psych Club: Dinner party March osi� � ’moo’, ’2, at American Legion hall in

- I s: Sleet in s213 tomorrow Santa Clara at 6:30 p.m. Adnns-p soon 50 cents. Sign up in psycho!-

ogy office h%’ Thursday. wits t at Nbani air-,1 banors�to at 1:: 31) p.m tor Water P010 Team: Photos will

be taken at .1 30 pm. today at T.ii phut., ...lake Phi Delta: Nteet in Al to- on:

ss., f ti pui. Junior Proni Bids Committee: I I h.,’list in

11.72 Friday Meet at 3:30 p.m. in Student lln-

st malents in clinical Hui today. 11 .sming will speak on their ex -p. 111�111’eS. I.a Torte photos will he taken All t l’r majors welcome

!Spartan Meet in 5112 bo-on, fri on Alaska. Dr Radar Wen -

Press Mem: Students attending jrwirrialism banquet may phone numbers listed on invitation up to Mill. I; ..’

will ’IA: :.ste P 14 1111 s

1 111()WS I. ( .01118111 01

Intent li: Ntembership dim i�ni � . .1, I ’,mei real osna I Stud

51 s, I ,1,111,S1,1.11

I 11 a f� Vk 41.k I 111

1..11A 01111 niciiitser. ill least a I :lido ha 111,’Iss1011 ’’II 011,..1011,

, , q .1. I. I

ANYTIME�Day or Night . � . Coffee and Donuts at

DIERKS 371 West San Carlos

Iaia Films invited to v 1eW

II.01111(.1110r lilms on AlaSka, which a II iv� shown toda), in 5112 at

I’ Tin

The I thus ale sponsored by Spa’ tan Chi. Chinese student dub. Th., will be narrated bs. Dr. ttailar Wennesland, former profes-s.’ of medicine at the University

.1L le, aceortling to Dr. William adviser for the clul.

When one former SJS co-ed

went aisle trotting five years ago she got her picture in on more

important publications than the society section of a daily news-paper.

The former Bernice Dorothy Tucker and her husband. George R. Smith, posed for bridal pictures Dec. 2, 1945, following their Glen-dale wedding. Standing with them in the picture were Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Dreiser.

The picture was later to appear in Mrs. Dreisers’ biography of her late husband, the famous novelist. It is part of the illustrative mate-rial of -My Life With Dreiser," ohich recently was published by the New York World Publishing company.

The picture is the last photo-graph ever taken of Dreiser, ac-cording to Mrs. Dreiser.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith now are

11�InIrginSliemirtkhelLy. 1%s. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Tucker of Cupertino. Mary Tucker, a sister of Mrs. Smith, now is attending San Jose s7tate eollege.

Living Room Fall Injures Miss Mignon

By ARDETII MAW Miss Helen Mignon, professor of

horne economics, has not one, but two black eyes and a broken blood vessel in the nose to explain to students and faculty members. She didn’t run into a door either.

Miss Mignon fell and struck her face on the piano bench in her home Monday evening when she caught her heel on a Persian rug in the living room. "It didn’t break my glasses or even knock them off my face," she said. The heavy rug provided comparatively soft landing, and Miss Mignon was otherwise uninjured by the fall.

"I keep introducing myself to my students and telling them how I changed my apnea: awe," Miss Mignon said laughing. "And I’m :sang to a faculty dinner tonight even though I do look this way." she added.

� � TE M To NIEIKT FOR PICTURE

Member% of the 1950 oater polo team are urged to attend a meeting at the Spartan pool to-day at 1:30 p.m, to has a group picture taken for La Torre. � �

Iowa farms produced an esti-mated 6.713.000 pigs in the fall of 1950, an all-time record for the big pork-producing state.

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Student Council Adopts Nomination Proposal

It was decided at yesterday afternoon’s meeting of the Student Council that in the future candidates for ASB or class offices will be nominated by petition.

The Council accepted the proposal of Tom Evans, Constitutional comrn:ttee representative, that candidates for ASB offices acquire �*the signature of at least 1U0 ASB

Radio Personality May be Guest Star After repeated votes by the

OfStudent Show was reached yesterday regarding

� �

Final preparations are being made for the presentation of the Rally committee’s musical review "Just For Laughs," according to Ed Dickinson, co-writer of the show.

The show, written by Dickinson and Johnny Piotti, will be present-ed at the San Jose Civic auditor-ium, Monday, March 5 at 8:15 p.m., Dickinson said yesterday. Direction is by Fran Polek.

Dick Cantino, accordianist who worked his way up through the Horace Heidt shows, said in a personal telephone conversation yesterday that he may come to San Jose for the show, according to Dickinson.

"Just For Laughs" deals with two ex-Spartan students who are in the army and are looking back on the rallies that were presented and those that should have been presented at -SJS, Dickinson said.

The musical comedy will fea-ture a full orchestra under the di-rection of Brent Wilson,

Oath Controversy Will Get Reviewal

Students and visitors will join in the discussion, "The Loyalty Oath as It Affects Students." fol-lowing the Student Y Membership dinner tonight at the Congrega-tional Student Center, Third and San Antonio streets, according to Elizabeth Boge, publicity chair-man.

Ss.dnes. F. De Goff, San Fran-cisco attorney and member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will speak in favor of the Oath. Wil-liam W. Fernside, assistant pro-fessor of speech at the University of California, Berkeley, will speak in opposition. The program will begin at 7:15 p.m., following din-ner at 6 p.m., and will be open to all students anti faculty members, according to Carol Nerell, pro-gram chairman.

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card holders, and that candidates for class offices secure at least 50 signatures of their respective class members, to receive nominations.

Council last week, a quick decision

the appointment of a senior class representative. Jeanne Kerwin re-ceived the necessary two-thirds vote for the appointment and will serve as new senior representative to the Council.

Permission was granted. the Physical Education department to charge admission to tonight’s wrestling meet between SJS and the All -Japan team. San Jose State college ASB card holders will be charged 25 cents, the see-eral public $1.20, and ASB � holders from other colleges. Cents.

All proceeds will go to the Spartan wrestling squad in order that they may participate in the Pacific Coast Invitational or, si-ting tournament at Wash’s:son State college.

Rally Members Meet Tonight

The Rally committee will meet tonight in Room 24 at 7 o’clock at which time nominations for offi-cers will be reopened, Chairman Ed Mosher announced yesterday.

Last week Fran Polek was nom-Mated for chairman. Carol Hult-berg and Louise D’Onofrio re-ceived nominations for assistant chairman. Misty Gallot was � only nominee for secretary. .1. Brizard and Beth Calvin \ nominated for treasurer

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