lb Dr et

se al Y-

13’ is

Ml le re

ly )r

ic al

’s

Is ;11

re ss

INJURED CO-ED GAINS Claudine Swanson, San Jose

State coed, who has been near death since she was brutally shot last Thursday morning by a kid-nap-robber, is "past the critical stage," reports her attending physician.

There are no new developments as yet in the search for the gun-

man, reports the Detective Bu-reau of the San Jose Police de-partment.

An ex-convict Crested In Oak-

land over the week-end as a pos-sible suspect in the Swanson case was released after questioning, ac-cording to local authorities. Entiesd as idicond

Mabel R. Gillis, Librarian

California State Library

Sacramento 9, California #2

fan goie State &litre

Spartan FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITE

class matter in th� San Jose Post Office.

Volume )0CXVII memeilemimiimmeasim

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1948

6 RN

E. ’9 The Press of the Globe Printing Co., San Jose, Calif.

Number 15

"Psi CM" Added To SJSC Roster

With the Student Council’s ap-proval last night the name of Psi Chi was added to the roster of’ national honorary organizations at San Jose State college.

The new campus society is for psychology majors in the upper hird of their class, according to Harold Seyferth, charter presi-dent.

Closely connected with the American Psychology association as Junior affiliates, the require-ments for sponsors are that they be members of the emaciation. Dr. Raymond Mosher, psychology de-partment head, ills that post for the Washington Square group.

Composed of only six members at present, the society will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Stu-dent Center, Third and San An-tonio streets, along with the Psy-chology club, to launch their ini-tial membership drive. "This af-filiation will be as much benefit for the school as for the mem-bers," declared Seyferth.

Other members, in addition to Seyferth, are: Ed Hogan, Theron Sefton, Robert Sones, Vera Ur-bana and John Zuckswerth.

SJS POLO TEAM DROWNS SFOC

San Jose State’s potent water polo team defeated the San Fran-cisco Olympic Club, 5-4, in’ the club pool last night.

Tonight at 8 o’clock the Spar-tans will meet the University of California. and a win then will pair them off against Stanford at 10 p.m. If the Spartans emerge victorious against Stanford, they will have won the National AAU Junior indoor water polo cham-pionship.

Help Wanted 12 CANVASSERS

for Community Chest

Santa Clara to Julian 12th to 17th

Contact Florence Winning, Student Y, 220 S. Seventh St.

IF YOU CAN’T GIVE MONEY, GIVE TIME ! ! !

Korea Traveler To Address Frat

Members of Kappa Delta Pi, men’s educational fraternity, will be the guests tonight of Epsilon Pi Thu at a talk which will be given at 7:30 in room 210 of the library, according to Emil Ander-son, president of the host organ-isation.

The speaker of the evening will be Jack Anderson, principal of the Technical High school. He is scheduled to speak about his mis-sion to Korea this summer.

FACULTY HOLDS DANCE OCT. 23

"We have been unable to con-tact everyone, but all new mem-bers of the faculty and staff, as well as regular members of the Dorians, are urged to attend the Halloween dance Saturday, Oct. 23," said Dr. Murray Clark of the Science department.

The dance, which will be held in the Student Union from 8:30 to 12 o’clock, will be infoisnal. Music will be off-the-record.

Further information and tickets can be obtained from Dr. Clark in room S112. Admission will be one dollar per couple. Refresh-ments will be served.

JEWS WILLING TO MEET EGYPTIANS TO HALT WAR

TEL AVIV (UP)�Jews claimed to have won all their objectives in four days of fighting in South Palestine, and offered to meet Egyp-tian envoys for a settlement of the Negev situation.

Dr. Ralph Bunche, acting United Nations mediator for Palestine, had proposed an Israeli-Egyptian meeting to halt the outbreak which

threatens the truce in Palestine. The Israeli government "is ready to meet representatives of Egypt

to settle all the differences between us in Negev," but will not call

a halt in the field "until our demands that the Egyptians abide by the U. N. regulations for the Negev be guaranteed.

Democrats Have Million Vote Lead SACRAMENTO (UP)�Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan an-

nounced yesterday that the Democrats maintained a lead of nearly one million potential votes over Republicans in a record turnout of Californians to register for the Nov. 2 General Election.

French Troops Take Over Mines PARIS, Oct. a (UP)�The government sent 4000 troops in full

battle kit to take over the mines in Central France when they were threatened with damage by a Communist-led walkout of maintenance

crews.

Fighter Pilots In Germany Alerted FRANKFURT (UP)�American Air Force pilots said yesterday

that a group of American fighter planes is being kept on continuous combat alert because of forays by Russian and other unidentified aircraft over the United States zone of Germany.

Russ jalosion Rocks Airlift Plane (U1:)�British authorities said yesterday that a heavy

explosion in the Russian zone near Gatow Airfield rocked an American

airlift plane so severely the pilot thought he was being fired upon by

anti-aircraft guns.

U. S. Will Keep Atomic Stockpiles PARIS (UP)�American Delegate Warren Austin told the U. N.

that the United States is willing to talk more about the atomic bomb, but will maintain its stockpile until Russia lowers the Iron Curtain.

U. N. Will Discuss Palestine Question PARIS (UP)�The United Nations Security Council will meet

today at 10:30 a.m. to consider the new outbreak of hostilities in

Palestine.

Regulations For COP Train Trip Cause Student Council Uproar

By MERLE BLONDIN and BOB HEISEY

A lively discussion concerning regulations governing the conduct of students going by special train to the COP game, headed the business of the Student Council meeting yesterday afternoon. The

uncil met at ifs regular session in the Student Union at 4:30 p.m. Al Raffaelli, chairman of the Rally committee, in his report asked if the Council was in favor of the suggestion that two students

AN EDITORIAL Last week the Community Chest fund drive was held on the

campus of An Jose State college. It was a flop � a dismal failure. Seven thousand Spartan students were asked to give $6300.

This was our share of Santa Clara county’s goal of $280,000. We gave almost $350.

In past Red Feather campaigns we hold a fine record. Last year, for example, our quota, larger than this year, was over-sub-scribed by a smaller student body. We were commended for this by the downtown office of the Community Chest.

During the present campaign for funds, there has been much criticism of and dissatisfaction with the methods used by the cam-

pus Chest committee for collecting contributions. The system used was one of personal solicitation by a group of students chosen by the committee.

The system didn’t work. It was not a good idea, as evidenced by the downright embarrassing $350 donated. Many students con-tacted by the Spartan Daily have acknowledged that they were not approached by any solicitors. John Peterson and Bill Logan, co-chairmen of the campus drive, admit that the personal solicita-tion plan was not a good idea.

The Spartan Daily believes that the Community Chest drive on campus should be extended to include this week. It is not too late to undo some of the damage we have done. There is still time to profit from last week’s mistakes � still time to subscribe our quota, or at least to make a creditable showing.

We believe that Community Chest contributions should be collected by a system of classroom solicitation similar to the plan used last year. It worked fine then.

If we fail to meet our quota, we are not only damaging our prestige, which is important. but we are failing in a great humani-tarian cause, which is more important.

Directory To List Campus Houses

Tomorrow is the deadline for all organizations, cooperatives with 40 members, fraternities, or sor-orities desiring to list their names, addresses, and phone num-bers in the new student directory.

A charge of 50 cents per name will be made, according to How-ard Brose, Blue Key representa-tive. Information may be left in "B" box of the coop, or contact Brose.

Eskay Announces Coming Shows

"To Be Or Not To Be" is the film to be presented Sunday night by Eskay Productions, Inc. This week’s comedy stars Jack Benny and Carole Lombard as actors in Poland Just before the Nazi blitz-krieg. This was Miss Lombard’s last performance on the screen.

Chapter one of the new Eskay serial is included on the program with the feature and a community sing. The serial for this quarter is "Overland Mail" with Lon Chaney Jr.

The following week, the project, sponsored by the Spartan Knights, will present a J. Arthur Rank production never before presented in San Jose.

In keeping with the national news of the election in November, "Wilson," the political story of the World War I president, will be presented in technicolor to Spar-tans on Nov. 7.

Infer-Fiat Boosts Car Sticker Drive

"Get in the spirit of the game, and put a sticker on your car," urges Doran Nielsen, chairman of the Inter - Fraternity council’s drive to have stickers on student cars for each of the next four football games.

Stickers will be given out each Wednesday in the Library arch before each game. There will be a seperate slogan for each game.

"Gouge Gauchoes" will be the slogan for the Santa Barbara game.

"Be sure and get your sticker this Wednesday in the Library arch," Nielsen urged.

COP Train Tickets On Sale Today

Tickets for the San Jose State -College of Pacific football game, will go on sale today, according to Mrs. Lee Stuck of the Grad-uate Manager’s office.

ASB card holders will have to come to the Graduate Manager’s office to pick up tickets for the game. The faculty cards will ad-mit only the faculty members who possess such cards. No "sales tax tickets" will be available to faculty card holders for this game, Mrs. Stuck announced.

She suggested that students watch the Spartan Daily for in-formation concerning the sales of vein tickets to the game.

be placed in charge of ench train car. These students would have full responsibility. If any trouble took place monitors would report it to the special train agent. Those concerned would be put off at the next stop, he explained.

Tommy Wall, ASS president, de-clared that he would not be in fa-vor of such an arrangement. "Why should the responsibility be shifted to the student?" "We must re-member that each student pays his own fair on the train."

Reffaelli said the administration does not want the responsibility of the train trip. Also, they do not wish to have criticism directed at the college.

A question by Jane Potter, cor-responding secretary to the Coun-cil, asking if there were any Coun-cil members Willing to accept such responsibility; found no member willing.

Winifred Helm, chief justice, was asked her opinion regarding the situation.

"We have to work with the ad-ministration as well as with the Council and neither can stand Mono in working out this prob-lem," she &deed. "I suggest that both parties get together before any definite decision is reached."

Wall then moved that a special Council meeting be called Friday to work on this problem. The Council approved his recommen-dation.

RECEIPTS "DEPLORABLE" Bill Logan, Community Chest

head on campus, reported that the Community Chest receipts here were "deplorable."

"About $350 has been received to date and we expect at the most $450," he said. "Our quota is

The Council passed Logan’s sug-gestion that the drive be extended until Friday and that a collection be taken during classes on that day.

Wall explained the Council has the power to use student body funds to help make up a deficit in the college’s quota, but hoped that no such action would be nec-essary.

RESIGNATION ACCEPTED Shirley Tallman’s resignation

was accepted by the Council. She gave as the reason "due to drop-ping out of school and her forth-coming marriage." This leaves an opening for a junior Council rep-resentative.

By a secret ballot, Barbara Hef-fener was selected as junior jus-tice to the Student Court.

Wall informed the .Council that they must select five members to the Fairness committee. This committee is set up to make rec-ommendations to the students and faculty regarding examinations and assignments. The Council ta-bled the appointments until next meeting so that the student body may be informed of such openings.

LOAN FUND AVAILABLE Bill Swasey, senior representa-

tive, in a report to the Council, listed ten known loan funds avail-able to students. The Council has been considering setting up an-other fund. They decided to wait before acting on this and request-ed the Spartan Daily to publish Information on available funds. If there is still the need of another fund, the Council will act.

S SPARTAN DAILY. Tuesday, October 19, 1948

INVEST . . . IN LIVES Number 440 No. First street is an address with wilich we should

all become actively familiar. Located there is a bank which accepts deposits more precious than money and which pays dividends in the fore) of human lives.

Its solvency depends directly upon the will of the people. The amount of good it can accomplish is limted only by the number of patrons it receives.

This bank, under the auspices of the American Red Cross, deals solely with blood and its personnel look toward the San Jose State campus with justifiable expectancy.

Many World War II veterans can tell you what a single pint of some donor’s blood meant to them. But war is only one of the gruesome destroyers which necessitate the demand for life-saving plasma. . . . Miss Claudine Swanson, unfortunate victim of a vicious

gunman’s attack, presents timely verification. In her battle for life, a pint of blood, speedily delivered in re-

sponse to the attending physician’s call, became a constructive ally. More transfusions may be necessary to bring her back to health. It should be the duty of her fellow Spartans to see that there is no lack of this blood should the need arise.

One pint of your blood and thirty minutes of your time will help to stack the cards against death. It also will give you great personal satisfaction, the result of a sound investment.

How about opening your account soon? You won’t miss the blood .. . if you give it. Someone may die if you don’t.

NEW FACULTY MEMBER IS MOUNTAIN CLIMBER; HAS TAUGHT IN CHINA

1111146 LOUISE ISHUU

Classroom Offers Home Atmosphere

One class room at San Jose State has a little of home sweet home about it. It is complete with doorbell, brass door knock-er, and a peep-hole in the door. The peep-hole permits the prof to look a student over before admit-ting him, a la prohibition days.

Students find themselves in this sort of domestic classroom since crowded conditions on campus forced the college to take over apartment 2 at 210 South Sev-enth street as a classroom.

Not all the trimmings of do-mesticity were permitted to re-main. Sofas and easy chairs were replaced with hard, straight back-ed chairs. Instead of pictures on the walls, there are blackboards. Replacing the radio and record player are the 50-minute pro-grams of information and educa-tion presented by the faculty members.

Persons with the blue nose phil-osophy might become worried over all the guys and gals seen going to that "apartment across street" M’WF or 7TH. This should ease their concern.

OMNI&

Solicitors’ Turn-In Campus Community Chest so-

licitors having collections in their possession are asked by Bill Logan and John Peterson Is turn them in immediately to either the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, or the Grad-uate Manager.

By MADELEINE OLIVER

"The Matterhorn or bust," is the battle cry of Miss Louise Shoup, new assistant professor of Eng-lish.

Miss Shoup, an ardent moun-tain climber, wants to try her skill on the Matterhorn, one of the most famous of the Swiss Alps. She already ham climbed Mt- Whitney, the highest peak in the United States, "but I have to do it again because it was during a blizzard, and when I reached the top I couldn’t see a thing." All her vacations are spent in the Sierras, where she can climb to her heart’s content.

STUDIED IN SWITZERLAND A . native San Josean, Miss

Shoup received her A.B. degree from Stanford university. Follow-ing her graduation, she went to Switzerland, where she was a student at the University of Ge-neva for a year, and on the staff of an American college for wom-en, also for one year.

TAUGHT IN CHINA After receiving her M.A. from

Columbia, Miss Shoup taught at Colorado State college at Fort Collins until she was offered a position as teacher at Ginling College for Women in Nanking, China. Ginling college is one of the 13 missionary colleges in China. It is run by the Associated Board for Christian Colleges in China, which has its headquarters In New York City. Miss Shoup believes that, "America initiated the movement for higher educa-tion for women in China." �

Miss Shoup returned to the United States in 1937, and Con-tinued her graduate work in Eng-lish at the University of North Carolina and Radcliffe college. In 1939 she returned to Stanford to continue the work on her doc-torate. She instructed in the English department at Stanford in 1942, and in her spare time took nurses’ air training. She was in the first class to graduate in the ,Palo Alto area.

SERVED IN BED CROSS War work claimed Miss Shoup

in 1948. She joined a Red Cross overseas unit and sailed for Eng-land in October of the same year.

After nine months in England, her unit crossed the channel to France a month after D-day. The group set up the hospital unit in Lerouville, Lorraine, where the 500-bed hospital proved to be the general hospital nearest to the Battle of the Bulge. Miss Shoup was one of the four nurses left to cover the hospital on Christmas 1944, when the battle wait in pro-gress.

AUDITIONS FOR COMIC OPERA HELD TONIGHT

Tryouts for parts in the comic opera, "The Bartered Bride," will be held tonight at 7 o’clock in Horace Mann school, announces Henry Fischer, conductor.

Singers with bass and alto voices are particularly needed.

The opera, sponsored by the San Jose Grand Opera association, will be presented early next spring.

Interested students may obtain further information by contacting Mr. Fischer at Bal. 5198-R.

THRUST and PARRY

There are college newspapers and there are college newspapers, and there are college newspapers and there are college newspapers, and there is the Spartan Daily.

Why must this condition be al-lowed to go on unchecked? Stu-dents of the world, unite! You have nothing to lose but your syllabi! Through conscientious group action, and only by conscien-tious group action, can we hope to some day shurdlu shurdlu toward a new and brighter American dream of the etaoin shurdlu. Toward the of the etaoin shrdlu. Toward the new and brighter brighter Ameri-can ream. Read the Daily. Read the Daily. Read the Daily. Daily Want Ads Bring results.

Arise! Unite! Shurdlu! ASB 7368

Thrust and Parry and ASB 1212:

The Student Council did not de-lete the Inter-Religious Commit-tee budget permanently. It has only withheld action until some technicalities are worked out re-garding the committee’s organiza-tion.

Fred Jobs IRC chairman

Thrust and Parry and

Bruce Craig, Treasurer A.S.B.: Why not print enough Dailies

to go around? When the Student Council sells ASB cards they say that part of your $15 goes to the Spartan Daily. It is said that every ASB card-holder gets a Daily free; why then, are only 4000 Dailies prihted?

Mr. Craig says we are 98% student body card holders here at SJS. Seems the council, treas-urer, or Daily are not mathema-ticians then. We have over 7000 students; so, therefore, - there would be at least 6700 Dailies printed and maybe more if Mr. Craig’s 98% figure is correct!

Let’s have enough papers print-ed to go around or a refund to those ASB cardholders who don’t get their copy every day.

Student Council, treasurer, or someone tell the members of the association who is cheating who!!

ARDENT DAILY FAN,

ASB Card No. 366.

No Goldenrods For "Doc" Duncan

A great big bouquet of daHodills and goldenrod was almost sent to name specialist Carl D. Duncan for his efforts in naming the new IMF coeds "PrIma-Donnas." The bouquet wasn’t sent because the deliveryman is allergic to pollen-ated flowers. However, Carl D. Duncan, did not rack his brain In vain, because he ha is duly been awarded the ipso pipso title of Name Caller j/g. Name Caller Duncan, Hall! Hall!

Miss Shoup came to San Jose State college last spring as a sub-stitute and stayed for several weeks. She was offered the posi-tion of assistant professor and re-turned this quarter. She lives in Palo Alto with a former member of her Red Cross ,unit, and with "The Widget," a. one-eyed at, "who is the most Important main. her of the family."

"RING LEAR" � October 28

SPARTOONS By Al Johns

"Hope I didn’t keep you waiting..

SO YOU WANT TO SEE NEW YORK? . . . READ THIS BEFORE YOU DO

By PATRICIA ROAN

So you want to go to New York City? The lure of the lights and the sights is calling you. The subway, the elevated, Times Square�you want to see every-thing the glamourous place has to offer.

Well, before you pack your suit-case and head East, maybe you should listen to the story of Mar-garet Bankson.

Margaret, a junior commerce major from Santa Rosa, wanted to see New York, too. She decided to make it a summer visit, spend three months under the bright lights, and then return to San Jose.

PLANNED TRIP CAREFULLY "I planned the trip with great

care," she said, "and looked for-ward to the day I would arrive in New York. I read fashion magazines avidly to discover the type of clothing the New York women were wearing. At last, three days after finals were over, I was on my way."

When Margaret arrived, she went to New Rochelle where her grandmother lived, and with this as home base, she gradually be-gan her tour of the city.

THE MISSING GLAMOUR ’limes Square, the Empire

building, the Statue of Liberty, Fifth Avenue�I saw it all, Mar-garet relates. "It was exciting, but the glamour was missing."

She explained that the people in New York City were different from people she has known else-where.

"They are so unfriendly and

are so formal in all their activi-ties," she continued. "For ex-ample, I saw a fairly well-dressed man lying on the sidewalk in Greenwich Village. Obviously, he had had too much to drink. Ev-ery man, woman and child who came down that sidewalk stepped over or around him. No one of-fered a helping hand, or even acted indignant about his pres-ence. They were entirely indif-ferent to the whole affair."

"You can’t imagine how I yearned for the sight of a fa -miler face, or for a friendly ’hello’ from anyone. I would have given almost anything to see the face of a San Jose State Spartan among the crowds on Fifth Ave."

BELIEVE WEST WILD "The native New Yorkers have

an opinion about California peo-ple, too," she said. "I actually think nany of them are convinced that the West is still wild and wooley. Some of them are envi-ous of our climate. Others think that the cultural advantages, such as the theater and concerts, are unheard of out here."

At laset it was September, and Margaret returned to San Jose.

SPARTA LOOKS GOOD "I am home now, and never has

the campus looked so wonderful to me," Margaret states. "Would I advise anyone else to make the same adventure? Yes, I think I would. While it was sadly dis-appointing to me, it was definitely something worth seeing. And, you know, I even want to go back someday in the far-off future."

HEAR FROM THERE By JACK GOLDEN

The Daily Californian reported recently that the "little" Golden Bears have once more returned to Cal’s Berkeley campus.

No, UC hasn’t been over-run by invading Lilliputions. The little golden bears are those three-inch wooly trinkets that were so popu-lar before the war. Cal students wear them to games, attach them to binders, and even send them home for souvenirs or presents.

According to the "Californian," the wooly bears were first manu-factured in 1936. A high school girl made the first one for a high school football game. Her par-ents, Cal Allurnni, saw the pos-sibilities in the little animals, and a family industry was born. The peak of production was reached in 1940 when 15,000 of the tiny beasts were turned out. War-time shortages put the golden bear on the shelf until this fall, When a limited nuMber of post-war bears made their appearance on the Berkeley.

Not only are the bears colorful trinkets, but the money received for them is used for student loans

and scholarships. Fine idea. Maybe San Jose can find some-thing to sell.

Don’t mind too much if you have read this anecdote before in the S.F. Chronicle. I happened to choose it because it shows just how far a woman will go to get money out of a man.

The American Museum of Nat-ural History in New York receives a number of zany letters from even zanier people, but the fol-lowing letter takes the cake:

"My husband is petrified. He has been buried three years, and recently we found the body has turned to stone. If your museum does not want this interesting specimen, I shall sell him as phos-phate. As he was unkind to me In life, I should like to turn him Into cash."

San Jose State college has been a member of the California Col-legiate Athletic Association since 1939. Prior to that -time, they were a member of the Far West-ern conference.

1111.1==

PRESS BOX CHATTER By ARNOLD WECHTER

Last quarter there was proposed a six-team new conference, which fell flat on its face at the last moment. The conference was vetoed by one school who felt it would lose prestige by joining. There is no hope of the six colleges getting together in the near future, so we are on tap with a new brainstorm.

This new plan of our has very little chance of being put into ac-tion, but we feel that it has marvelous possibilities for the schools Included and should interest them.

This plan would break up two very poor conferences, the California Collegiate Athletic Association and the Pacific Coast Conference, and strengthen a very strong group, the Big Nine. Both West Coast groups are dominated by the bigger schools and usually turn out to be one or two-tearn races every season.

In the CCAA it is San Jose State and the College of Pacific. The other teams, with the exception of Fresno State, are very weak and do not belong in the same league.

DOMINATION

The FCC N dominated by six colleges, CSC, UCLA, California, Stanford, Oregon and Washington. The other four members of the league usually come out on the short end of the score.

Our proposal would take the fou ithITIeI schoou-rif the and join with them the three larger schools of the CCAA and one Independent to make one strong uniform group.

This new group would be composed of San Jose State, College of Pacific, Fresno State, Untversity of Nevada, Oregon State, Washington State, Idaho and Montana.

TWO DIVISIONS

Now, no doubt, you are wondering what the six remaining mem-bers of the FCC would, or could, do. They should apply for member-ship in the Big Nine. If accepted, the Big Nine could be broken into two divisions, similar to the setup of the professional grid leagues. The winners in the two divisions could meet on New Year’s Day in the Rose Bowl game.

For the first time in history, if this plan is enacted, a post -season bowl game would actually settle something. If for no other reason,

the triple conference plan rates your attention.

But for some of the other advantages of this plan. One, it would bring better football to fans all over the Pacific Coast. There would

be less mis-matching among conference foes. It would give all the schools a better deal financially. No longer could USC complain that

they were forced to play the little schools against their wishes.

STRONG SCHEDULES

The new conference of eight schools would be a wIng-dinger, com-

petition really would be rush. No one school would dominate over the

conference like USC has in the past over the PeC. It would also leave

the eight colleges involved with room enough to arrange a strong inter-

sectional schedule to_go along with their conference foes.

Well, there is the plan in a nutshell. Probably it will never happen,

� but it is interesting to think over its possibilities. There is a lot to be

gained by all the colleges involved. Think it over, and I’m sure you will

come to the same conclusion.

CCAA Grid Scoreboard

SAN JOSE STATE ill Stanford �,.�_ 26

III Nevada 31 . 38 -... Puget Sound ______ 7

61 Peppercline 6 47 Cal Poly 7 �,,

I411 116�

C.O.P. u Cal Poly 13 14 ____--. Loyola............4 41 _.-- Sae Diego Rate . ........... 14 61 _ Portland II

141 14

SAN DIEGO STATE � 6 11,161sem Young _ ............ 14

7 ... Arizona .. ...... _ .......... .. 14 u Redlands ________ 7

1 � C.O.P.

Pepperdino 41

_

6 .M.

71 12

SANTA IIIARIIARA 7 Oregon � SS

V Whittler 11 U � Pomona 14

7 ... ._. Occidental I 7 Fresno State ...... _.... ..... ..... 25 � � 74 124

CAL POLY 33

? Cal Tech ... 6 24 � Fresno State 14 7 ten Jose State 47

11

FRESNO STATE 6 ___ Portland 6 7 Santa Clara . _______ 41

W ..... Cal Poly 26 711 Sense Barbera 7

1113

BULWA TOP-SEEDED FOR NET TOURNEY

Chet Bulvea, winner of the All-College Tennis championships last spring, was seeded first for the Autumn championships which will

start on the Spartan Field courts Wednesday afternoon. Following Bulwa in the seedings were Dave Parnay, Jim Cruze, and Bob

Phelps.

SJ Cross-Country Team Drops One To Cal Poly, 28-27

Even with Dore Purdy’s first place in the good time of 17:59.9, the Cal-Poly cross-country team won over the Spartans here Sat-urday, scoring one point less than San Jose State-27 to 28. Scor-ing was based on one point for first, two for second -.etc., and the team with the least points won.

Purdy took over the lead from Cal-Poly’s Walter Bohme at about the two mile marker of the 3 and one-half mile course. Bohme finished second in 18:13.5.

Merle Knox, veteran Spartan distance runner, finished third. However, Knox is ineligible, hav-ing graduated last June, there-fore, his place was not counted in the scoring.

, The order of finish: First, Purdy, (SJ); second, Bolune, (OF); third, M. Day, (SJ); fourth, J. Leslie, (OF); fifth, S. Chap-man, (NJ); sixth, R. Wilkerson, (OF); seventh, B. Lee, (CP); eighth, E. Johnston, (OF); ninth, E. Riddle, (SJ); tenth, T. Bree-den, (SJ).

Cal-Poly’s Coach Ji’m Jensen acknowledged his team’s close vic-tory was due to the extra week’s conditioning his men had over the Spartans.

SJS NCAA Golf Champ Eliminates Ex-Teammate

Intercollegiate champion, Bobby Harris, eliminated the last of his former San Jose State college teammates, *arren McCarty, from the San Jose Golf cham-pionships at Hillview Sunday. Mc-Carty thus joined another Spar-tan, Eli Bariteau, State amateur champion, on the sidelines.

Harris’ victory puts him in next Saturday’s semi-finals with Ralph Hall, Oakland policeman, Vern Brown, and Frank Zack. Bobby was red hot. After fifteen holes he had eight birdies and was five under par. McCarty shot excel-lent golf himself and was two under regulation figures when he was eliminated.

WECHTER GOES AHEAD WITH tGOOD PICKS

Completing three weeks of crys-tal gazing the Spartan Daily sport scribes had their first un-disputed leader in grid pudic-tions. Arnold Wechter, wha hit nine out of ten this past week. pulled out in front with 25 vic-tories and five defeats.

Right behind Wechter was Cliff Daniels, who by picking eight out of ten, had a season record of 24 out of 30.

Third place was tied up with three people. Sports Editor Bob Blackmon, Pat Roan and Wade Wilson. All of who boast season records of 22 wins and eight losses.

The also ran spots are held down by Carl Undewood and Dave Parnay. Underwood sports a 20-10 record, while nanny in his second week of picking has com-pleted 13 out of 20.

The consensus picks of the staff again had a good week, hitting eight out of the ten selections, making a total of 24 wins and six losses.

The upsets of the week being the Santa Barbara vs. Fresno State game and the Stanford vs. UCLA contest. Only Wechter guessed the result of the CCAA contest. while Blackmon and Parnay hit the victory trail with Stanford.

WATER POLO SQUAD DUNKS POLY, 13-5

The Spartan water polo team copped its second win in two starts by dunking Cal Poly 13-5 in San Luis Obispo Saturday after-noon.

Otis Keeler was once again the big gun /or San Jose as he flipped in eight goals to head the scoring parade. Right forward Ted Foley added three more markers for the Spartans, while Captain "Howie" Ruweeler and Bob Santos tallied once each. Coach Charlie Walk-er’s squad led at halftime 8-2.

Fielding Yost, famous Michigan coach during the point-a-minute days, coached San Jose State col-lege during the 1900 season.

No Increase In Price!

STILL 3c per gal. off

HI-OCT. EASY STARTING

BOB AND TED’S 4th and Williem

ARE WASHDAYS

"KNOCKING" YOU OUT? Try Washing The Easy Way

at

M&M LAUNDERETTE "WE SPECIALIZE IN BEDSPREADS AND RAG RUGS"

.)Us A MACHINE . . . 30 MINUTES A WASH ... FREE SOAP

Open daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. . . . Sat. 8 to 6 p.m. . . . Sun. 8 to 12

Col. 2267-M 447 So. Bascom kre Arne rn-

PORTAL WRITES ARTICLES FOR NEW BOXING GUIDE; COVER PICTURES SPARTAN

By ARNOLD WECHTER Collegiate boxing brought new

honors to San Jose State this week when the Official Boxing Guide for 1949 hit the newstands. The Guide, which is the official publication of the National CV-legiate Athletic association, con-tains three articles by DeWitt Portal, Spartan boxing coach.

Even the cover of the book brings prominence to State, it is a picture of Wayne Fontes, State’s Pacific Coast Intercollegiate champ, mixing it with Earl Burns of Hartnell college.

The first article in the book by Portal, ’titled "Let’s have Even Competition," ttlils of Portal’s new point system. This system proved highly, successful with coaches, boxers, and fans. The Aut._ allows each hexer ta, be matched with a 511--point leeway-25 points above. his score and 25 points below his score.

ELIMINATE GAMBLERS Portal in his article says, "Such

a plan would be excellent for pro-fessional boxing and eliminate the gamblers paradise of fixed and phoney" bouts.

The second article is called, "Let the Boxing Fan Know What the Score is." In this feature Portal describes his well known point recorder which received its initial use in the Spartan gym. He tells how the NCAA Boxing Rules committee will use the re-corder at the national tournament in 1949 on an experimental basis.

At the end of the story is a picture of the recorder taken in the San Jose State gymnasium during a bout.

IN THE SERVICE Portal’s third article is un-

signed and called "How to Or ganize High School Boxing." It was written by Dee while he was in the service and now stands as one of the leading articles on the subject.

Portal who is one of the lead-ing authorities in the field of box-ing is not only a member of the NCAA Rules committee, but has

Italian Restaurant THE BEST DINNERS

Week days $1.25 Sundays $1.75 Banquet Room for Parties

Downstairs at 175 San Augustin* St. I I :30 n.m. to 8.45 pro. Closed Wed.

DeWITT PORTAL

Invented many useful articles for boxers. Probably the most im-portant being his head guard, which is being adapted by the NCAA.

In Kale 5 of the official NCAA rules there is a note regarding this gear. "The use of a light head harness which protects against eye cuts and ear injuries is legal and may be used in dual meets and tournaments."

The guide also shows that San Jose State had one of the lead-ing boxing teams in the country with ten wins, no losses and three ties. The only other team with a comparable record in the country was the University of Wisconsin with six wins, no losses or ties.

SUPPORT THE COUNCIL! ! !

Students! For prompt service

try

DeMARIA’S SHOE SERVICE 436 E. Santa Clara St

Col. 4295-W

_

PICTURE

Better

AMING at lower prices

6 6 SalstST. SAN JOSE

il/A6O5 � �

save! Save! SAVE! SAVE! AT

PARKER HATHAWAY

MEN’S STORE

% DISCOUNT

On all merchandise to

any student showing

his student body card

balance of this month.

94 SOUTH SECOND STREEt

4 SPARTAN DAILY Tuesday, October 19, 1948

PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS SET TRANSFER DEADLINE

Students planning to transfer to any of the University of Cali-fornia professional training schools for the spring semester must file application forms before the dates listed below, announced Dr. Jay C. Elder, dean of general education. Application forms may be pro-cured from the Office of Admissions, Room 103, Pharmacy building, University of California medical center in San Francisco.

Applications for the college of dentistry may be filed up to May 1, 1949. The deadline for the school of pharmacy is also May 1, 1949.

Students may apply for admis-sion to the medical school up to Dec. 31, 1948. However, forms will not be procurable for the col-lege of medicine after Dec. 15, 1948. July 1, 1949, is the dead-line for the school of nursing.

"While regulations for admis-sion to the medical schools re-quires three years of college prep-

aration," Dean Elder stated, "the situation at present makes it practically impossible for students to enter any of the medical schools without a bachelor’s de-gree.

"It would be prudent for all candidates who are hoping to be admitted on a three-year basis to make plans for an additional un-dergraduate year in college. Any student who hv attained a bach-elor of arts degree would be on the preferred list for admission for the following year," Dean Elder concluded.

ANNOUNCEMENTS MEETINGS

SOPH COUNCIL: Today, 4:30 p.m. in Student Union. All in-terested please attend.

FORENSIC CLUB: Today, 3:30 p.m., in B-8. All invited.

FROSH CLUBS: Today, 2:30 p.m. in S-112. All fresh club counselors and all interested freshmen invited.

ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Tonight, 7:30 p.m., Legion hall, 325 N. Third street. Members and guests meet in front of Student Union at 7 p.m. and go by caravan. Those unable to be there at 7 p.m. are requested to go directly to the hall. Speakers: Dean Pit-man, Mr. Neal, Mr. Pisano.

BLUE KEY: Tonight, 7 p.m. Student Union.

SPARTAN SPINNERS FOLK, DANCE CLUB: Tonight, Worn-en’s gym. Beginners, 7:30�ad-vanced, 8:30.

SOCIAL AFFAIRS COMMIT-TEE: Today, 3:30 p.m., B-60. Those who attended first two meetings will be members.

PHI MU ALPHA: Tonight, 7:30 p.m., 55 S. 12th street. E. A. Thormodsgaard will speak on "Modern Techniques in Music Composition." Refreshments!

CHAPEL SERVICE: Today, 12:30 p.m., Y lounge.

PHI UPSILON PI: Today, 10:30 a.m., S-31.

NEWMAN CLUB: Today, 2:30 p.m., Student Union. All mem-bers serving on masquerade dance committee.

AWS TICICET COMMITTEE: Today, 3:30 p.m., AWS lounge.

HOLIDAY An Adventure in

Good Smoking

NOTICES ALL TECHNICAL STUDENTS:

All technical students are requir-ed to pick up their curriculum check-up forms in room 20-A from 8 to 5 p.m. today�if they have not yet done so. Filing of these forms is essential to the approval of technical programs.

PETER KAWAHAKIS is re-quested to contact Mrs. Jensen in the veterans office, room 32.

ALL VET’S EXCEPT ART STUDENTS should complete pur-chases of books and supplies by Friday, Oct. 22.

BLUE KEY: Daily in Dean of Women’s office�all day. Typing of directory � help from all needed..

ALL SORORITIES AND CO-EDUCATIONAL ORGANIZA-TIONS: Check your coop mail box for "Golden Girl" entry blank. Remember�your entrant does not have to be a member of your or-ganization. Contest is open to all SJSC co-eds.

SAE PLEDGES 12 TOMORROW

Sigma Alpha Epsilon will form-ally pledge 12 members Wednes-day evening, according to Presi-den; John Peterson.

The pledges to become members are Charles Abildgaard, John An drews, Don Erwin, Bob Frazer, Dick Fear, Jim Lovely, Bob Luckey, Gay Muttersback, Bill Peck, Al Rehbock, and Bob Stone.

Under the direction of rush cap-tain Bob Bulmore, SAE held three smokers. The smokers were given at the Lo Rinconada Country club, the fraternity house, and the Alum Rock Park club house.

Bulmore was assisted by Ralph Kllndt, Hal Shanley, Dick Hunt-work, and Bob Chandler.

Support the Daily Advertisers

Hi-Ya, Guys and Gals!

We Are Here To Give You Service U -SAVE 31/2 cents per gal.

ON ETHYL GAS

’ $AAVON SERVICE STATION

444, and William St. San Jose B.I. 5881

SPECIAL lower Cost of Living

Buy Gracie ’iv Moat at Wholesale Prices Special Offer:

SAN JOSE STATE STUDENTS ONLY 6 cu. ft. Locker $0.00 pot year with paellas et Its es Vsbeef

WESTERN. COLD. STORAGE CO. 40 N. 444, St. Ph. Col. 1223,1

Folk Dance Group To Whirl Tonight In Women’s Gym

Beginning and advanced classes in folk dancing will meet tonight in the Women’s gym under the direction of Dr. and Mrs. Carl D. Duncan.

Gym doors will be open at 7:15 and beginner instruction will get under way by 7:30, announces Spartan Spinner President Les Ferguson. The more advanced dancers will take over at 8:30, but Ferguson stresses the fact that all dancers are welcome at both sessions.

Mrs. Duncan urges all girls at-tending folk dances classes to "bring a man." Each time the Spartan Spinner folk dance club meets, it is noticable that there are at least 30 more women than men,

George Buehring, Spinner busi-ness manager, says, "Men, here’s your big chance to meet a girl. Don’t be bashful, if you can’t dance, we’ll teach you."

In addition to dancing, plans will be made for a bus trip Sun-da g afternoon to take Spartan Spinners to the Portola Folk Dance Festival, which will be held In the Civic auditorium.

Five cents admission will be charged each folk dancer to pay for floor cleaning expenses.

Forensic Group To Meet Today

Dr. Wilbur F. Luick, faculty ad-viser for the Forensic group, an-nounced yesterday that the For-ensic group will meet this after-noon in room B-8, at 3:30.

Dr. Luick asked that anyone interested in debate attend the meeting. The San Jose State col-lege debate team is a member of the Western Speech association, and as such will participate in a conference held by the associa-tion in Seattle. The subject for that debate will be "controlled economy versus free eccrnomy."

Deadline Extended Art majors who have not

signed up for student teaching winter quarter have received lin extension to Friday, Oct. 22, says Miss Bianchi, of the Art office. "After next Friday, there will be no exceptions," she said.

Classified Ads JOB SHOP�WOMEN

WANTED: Girl to work in restaurant on Sundays from 5 to 9 p.m. $1.00 an hour. See Mrs. Pritchard in the Dean of Wom-en’s office.

FOR SALE TUXEDO�dbl. breasted � like

new� size 38�$25.00. Inquire, 371 S. Eighth street, apt. 7. G. T. May.

WANTED MORE MEMBERS IN THE

"TICKLED TUMMY ASSOCIA-TION." Headquarters at Joe’s Esquire Den, 36 W. San Fernando. Flip Joe a couple coins and initi-ate your gut with one of his lip smacidn’ sangwidges. Neat eatin’, 36 West San Fernando.

LOST ONE PR. OF GLASSES in red,

leather case. Please retusn to business office, room 34.

ACCOUNTING BOOK: Author: Holmes. Name of text is "Audit-ing Principles and Procedure." Phone S. C. 1769-M.

Read the Daily Classified Section

Delicious Delectable Definitely

The BEST In Home Cookid Foods

KEN’S PINt INN

STUDENTS FOR WALLACE 1 PLAN TO HOLD RALLY

A Progressive Youth rally will be held at 43 S. Third street on Oct. 21, from 8 to 11 p.m., an-nounced Hal Bray, chairman of the executive committee. "Stu-dents for Wallace" will be guests and are expected to come from Sane Jose, Palo Alto, San Fran-cisco, and Berkeley.

Paul Taylor, Progressive party candidate for Congress and broth-er of Glen Taylor, Wallace’s run-ning mate, will be present. Har-old Seyferth, student candidate for the State Assembly, will also be there.

A documentary film, "The Roosevelt Story," will be shown for the first time in this area. Representatives of the trade-union, church, and student and community youth will speak briefly on the Young Progressives of America.

Executive members of the or-ganization are Hal Bray, chair-man, and Betty Ashby, secretary. Committee members are Paul Gear, Bob O’Neil, Charles Tustin,

Student Teachers Hear Explanation

Education organizations were explained at the CSTA party, held last night in the Student Union at 8 o’clock, according to Dick Bartels, president of the Califor-nia Student Teachers association.

Representatives from each of the five education organizations were present, as well as members of the faculty.

Refreshments were served un-der the chairmanship of Katie Rinn.

Psychology Club To Hold Meeting

Members of the faculty in the psychology and philosophy de-pertinent will be introduced at the "Get acquainted" meeting of the psychology club, announced George Toorenar, president. The meeting is to be held in the Stu-dent Center of the Congregational church, Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 p.m.

All faculty members in the psy-chology and philosophy depart-ment, psychology majors and mi-nors, their wives and guests, are cordially invited, according to Toorenar. Refreshments will be served, and dancing will follow. .

Home Economics Group To Meet

New home economics majors were oriented into the home eco-nomics department at a reception held in their honor last night at 7:30, in the cafeteria. The recep-tion was given by Eta Epsilon, home economics club.

The women were familiarized with the many objectives in the wide field of home economics, ac-cording to Miss Gladys Nevenzel, faculty adviser of the club. Many new home economics students and Eta Epsilon members attended.

Support the Daily Advertisers !:

PAR PHOTO SERVICE

Photo Supplies . Finishing 61 F.1 Santa Clara Street

Adelle O’Neale, Louis Mathiesen, and Mort Baldwin.

Dr. Robert Weinstock of Stan-ford university and Miss Phyllis Lindley of the Young Progressives of America will be patron and patroness.

Sweeney To Speak At CIA Meeting

Dr. William G. Sweeney, head of the Education department, will be in Asilomar, near Pacific Grove, Saturday to address the California Teachers � association leadership conference, according to an announcement from the Education department.

Dr. Sweeney will speak on "Pro-fessional Ethics."

Chem Majors Plan TrO To Pittsburg

Student affiliates of the Amer-ican Chemical society, ciunpus or-ganizatipn, are invited to visit the Columbia Steel company’s plant at Pittsburg, Oct. 22, according to Dr. Benjamin Naylor, chemis-try profressor.

All chemistry majors are in-vited to the steel company’s open house, he added.

ACS affiliates will meet/ in room S-29 at 2:30 today to plan the trip. About 25 students are expected to make the trip by pri-vate automobile, Dr. Naylor said.

Class Hears About Cerebral Palsy

Causes and types of cerebral palsy were discussed at the reg-uar meeting of Dr. Margaret Letz-ter’s Sp. 104A, advanced remed-ical speech, last Thursday eve-ning.

Three guest speakers were Dr. Michael Bluhm, medical director of the School for Crippled Chil-dren; Mrs. Nan Allan, director of guidance and research for Santa � Clara county; and Mrs. Leta W. Timberlake, speech consultant for Santa Clara county.

Something New hi Rallies Announced

There will be a rally Thursday night at 7:30 in the Men’s gym, according to Al Raffaelli, Rally committee chairman. In order to completely "confuse and befuddle the poor, sad Gaucho from Santa Barbara." he said, Spartans will wear pajamas!

Learn Quicker--at Less Cost

DON’T APOLOGIZE MODERNIZE YOUR DANCING

Foxtrot � Walt: Rumba - Samba

WALK IN ... Dance 001 (Look for RED-STRIPED Door at

Padre Theater Entrance) 141 So. First Col. 4842-J

Now Johnny was one smart guy,

He never missed a bet.

He saved his time and money too,

By using our launderette.

LAUNDERETTE 463 So. 2nd St.

FREE PARKING . . . . 30c a wash . .And�ONLY 20c EXTRA FOR DRYING

Open Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. . . Sat. 8 to 6 p.m. . Sun. 10 to 3 p.m. Bal. 2634 255 So. 2nd