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STATE

Spartan DailiCoeds To Si rito uge SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

Vol. 40 SAN JOSE, CALIF, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 5, 1952 No. 103 March Melodies Rivalry No Name ’Band Concert Wins For Juniors; Warm Praise Vote Is 102-11 By ARDETH tiREENQUIST

A capacitj audience in Morris

"There will not be a big name band for the Junior Prom," said Ed Jacoubowsky, junior class pres-ident, after viewing yesterday’s. election returns, which read 102-44 against the proposed S1500-$2200 budget.

Jacoubowsky expressed disap-proval of the small turnout, and also of the class decision. "We’ll probably set the Prom budget at about $700 now," he stated. Jacou-bowsky added that a special class council meeting would be held at 3:30 p.m. today. in Room 24, for the purpose of discussing the elec-tion results.

Rally Officers To Be Chosen

Acceptance of the Rally commit-tee’s recommendations for new of-ficers possibly will be given by the Student Council at its meeting to-day at 3:30 p.m. in the Student Union.

Chuck Wing, present treasurer of the Rally committee, said that the group will elect its new offic-ers at its meeting this afternoon. and if possible, will submit the names to the council today for ap-proval. Out -going officers will be Torn Mull/in, chairman. Beth Cal-vin. vice-chairman, Misty Gallot, secretary, and Wing.

Lud Spolyar, student body presi-dent, said that applications for corresponding secretary on the council for the spring quarter still are being accepted. The position is being vacated by Leverta Ftalev.

Spolyar said that the council will conclude its meeting early this afternoon to permit the members to take part in a pre-planned tour of the Health Cottage.

House Votes Again By UNITED PRESS

Washington. - ’The House re-versed itself on a roll call vote yesterday and rejected a proposed high school ROTC program which it had approved earlier as a sub-stitute for Uni%ersal Military Training. The record vote was 233-156.

Dailey auditorium last night ex-pressed its great enjoyment of the

college Symphony Orchestra’s

quarterly concert with generous

applause for the 69-piece, faculty- I

student group. Under the competent direction

of Dr. Lyle Downey, the orches-tra moved with skill and depth through three well-chosen, varied works.’ The program opened with the performance of Anton Bruck-ner’s "Symphony No. 7 in E Ma-jor," and concluded with Franz Liszt’s "Les Preludes." a work which best demonstrated the tal-ents of the orchestra as a whole.

Highlight of the program, from the standpoint of audience approv-al, was the performance of soloist

of Cesar Franck’s "Symphonic Variations for Piano and °relies-

� �

college’s fine arts division, pre- ‘Middle-of-Road Dr. Hugh Gillis. chirman of the

sented Dr. Downey with the medal ; of honor from the Bruckner Soci- ; By MARV HALL My. of America, in recognition of ; The winter quarter edition of his efforts to promote interest in , Lyke magazine, which went on sale that composer’s music. this morning, has been put togeth_

Read ’Em and Lament! Here ’us! Your? next week’s final exam schedule all laid out

for you. Monday, March lo 7:30 - 9:10 9:20 - 11:00

11:10 - 12:50 1:40 - 3:20 3:30 - 5:10

Tuesday, March 11 7:30 - 9:10.. 9:20 - 11:00

11:10 - 12:50. 1:00 - 2:30 2:40- 4:20... 4:30 - 6:10

Wednesday, March 12 7:30 - 9:10 9:20 - 11:00

11:10 - 12:50 1:40 - 3:20 3:30 - 3:10

Thursday, March 13 7:30 - 9:10 9:20 - 11:00 .

11:10 - 12:50 1:40 - 3:20 3:30 - 3:10

� photot Rider COMMITTEE MEMBER:, tor Marti’ N1.111111., at’,’ �1114.1% in preparing, for tonight’s comprlithe song fast, w Inch will begin at ::15 o’clock In the Morris Dailey auditorium. Lett to right are Jo Ann Moore. decorations: Mar Ellen Bailey, programs: Jte.tee Nlainne and Pat Engerud. general chairmen. and Darlene slia. ton. publirit. Si�teen women’s thing organizations will participate in the spring sing.

I ke Sells lodaN: Ilas Ll ril

(lasses meeting at: 8.30 1Th

10:30 MWE or Dailj 12:30 TTii 2:30 MWF or Daily 4 :30 liTh Classes meeting at: 7:30 MWE or Daily 9:30 rrn

. 11:30 MM.’ or Dail, All English Ax. Aj, As classes

:30 TTh 3:30 MWF or Dail) Classes meeting at: 7:30 ’7Th 9:30 MWF or Daily

11:30 TTh 1:30 MWE or Daily 3:30 TTh Classes meeting at: 8:30 MWF or Daily

10:30 Trh 12:30 NM.’ or Daily 2:30 Tilt 4:30 MWF or Daily

�

midi a vkaj that it %%ill pleas. students and faculty alike. It is not ultra -conservative, nor is at daring.

Co-editors Russell HOWted Z41141 Ann Tremaine have solved Ito. itroblem of whether Lyke should emphasize feature or humor’ tar’. material by putting in exampliis of each.

On the humorous side, the out-standing article is "A New Testa-ment for Draftees." which is un-signed.

In -An Alphabetical Tour of the Grading System." Ed Roper give". his own interesting’ slant on ;in otherwise trite subject.

Rich Jordan’s article deploring Spartan apathy in recent years o sincere and well -written, although we doubt if the situation is as pa-thetic as he paints it.

Among 11w feature mat era., there are two photo spreads. on, desc ri bing "Spartan Review, weeklj student radio program. and one on the activities of the stu-dent nurses here.

The photography, done by Dick Zimmerman and Bill Gilmore. is excellent throughout, and the make-up and general art and - out work are very well don,

Trophies Co To Top Trio

its Iha �., � ; ,.?!1 een

s living organizations %sill heard tonight in the third

al March Melodies, to be a.

’7.15 o’clock in the Morris auditorium.

l’he com pet it e song I i,����t is - .rinscired lay the Associated Worn-- s Students. Each group will pre.

. ;1 a song of its own seLa�t;ott Ittat a", CheSen by the tirvaniza-

:

its are "Strange Muse" and l’Ite Sli�igh." Gannna Phi Beta. You’ll Never Walk Alone- and

"June Is !Austin’ Out All Over. -Sigma Kappa. a �’iclor Herhet t Medics and "So in Lose." Kappa

I Alpha Theta; "WM:on:let-fur and "You’ll Never Walk Alone." Delta Gamma. "In the Still of the Night" and -Night and Altai °nu.

"s’Wondertiii" and -Halls of 11%(.. Kappa Gamma: "strange Music" and .1Ipha ( hi I nnega "Herr I Am." �Salont" and "Isca’s ( astir." Moir) George ( "-op; -Blue M..1.11,�� -Rine Skies" and ".%frican It I Grace Hall: si er�-and "l’ea tor Two," Kappa Phi: "Str ttttt Weather- and "Rain," Alpha Phi; -Life Upton the %%irk-ed Stage- and "% Its Dot I Line

timega. Judging u based on inter-

pretation, presentation and gener-al effect A troph,N- wall he present - ed 111 IN’ �� inning group, and per-manent trophies will be awarded to those taking second and third

:place honors lodging the sprang sing will be In- Irene Palmer. DE I korot hy K a ocher Bocci Pisono Tholute- Ega n. :and A NI l’’,14,�U-stot

Ingrid Andersson. acting pres-ident of AWN, will mistress of erre iPs for the evening pro grain. A pre�iew of this �Iir’s Reseiries production, "kiss Ma-hello," will he ghen during in-termission. Sllar Pahl, (tlenn W batmen. and Jean Woltrad, Delta Gamma trio, mill prirsent a vocal number.

! Mauch :Melodies committees an. Pal F;tigerud and Joyce Malone, giineral chairmen: Beth (*akin and I);lrlent� Clayton. publicity. JO Ann

slaw. decorations: Shirks Woodward. beht mg. and Mats

’ Lou (*aril. flowers

SJS Will Confer 181 Winter Quarter Degrees The college will confer degrees Bachelor of Science Degrees Physical Fallication Secondary:

on 181 graduates Mar. 12. Informal without Public School service (’re- \b,rtinler Sutton’. San Jose.

graduating ceremonies will be held dentials: school Psychometrist: Arta Jo Engineering: Howard R. Flru. P. Chambers, San Jose; Paul A.

Los Altos: Frank C. Dinapoli, San Pursell, Marjsville Jose; Gerald G. Emerson, San Baehelor of Arts Degrees with -Jose: Raymond A. Forsyth, Oak- mit Public School Service Creden-land; Donald V. Gamboni, Stock- Dais: ton: Howard E Nlacway, Redwood Art: Wesley J Berg. Santa (’Ia. City: Thomas W. Mancebo. San ra; Barbara M. Fulsaas, Oakland Jose: William H. Montgomery, San Biological Science: Rosalba Car -Carlos; Orel E. Prewett, Fresno; ; bini, Gilroy: LeRoy H. Gunt tie r James H. Redman. Burlingame; !Fresno; ’-Robert V. Hiller, San Clair W. Tellier Jr.. Hayward; Francisco: Iferbert E klishinia. ’a Marco F. Venturino. Nichols, , Campbell Calif Robert H. Vierra. Honolulu. ! Theodore 51 Blom -

Bachelor of Arts Degrees with quist Jr.. Palo Alto; Floyd E. Bras -Public School Service Credentials: hint’. Altadena: Donald C Burklo.

General Elementars: "Florie Los Gatos; � !LeGrand W Burt Cardinale. Pittsburg; Fay B. Che- San Jose: Lou Anne H. DeLude. da. Harmony: Ronald V. LaMar, San Francisco; Leonard H. Falk,

great distinction." and 22 "with San Jose; Ruth L. C. Lambert, San Long Beach: John E. Francis, Van

distinction." Jose; Barbara J. Soldavini. San Nuys; Robert M. Gallagher. San Fernamks. Clint; Marie J Hall.

The complete list of March gra- Francisco: Ann M. Torchio, San Jose; Michael D. Giansiracusa. San San Jose; Dorothy M. Hayes. Hay -

dilates follows: Jose: June R. Wright, San Jose. Jose; at !Martin V. Girotti, Wat- ! ward: ’Meredith P. Herta Palo

Master of Arts Degrees with Kindergarten-Primary: ’Henry nonville; John H. Harding, San Alto; ’Colleen F Herzberg. San P. Landon. San Jose,

General Junior High: ’Lois J. Holloway, San Jose.

Art Secondary: Donald S. Ful-s,ias, Oakland. Robert D Power, Santa Clara

Business Education secondary: "Doris L. Parker, Pacific Grove; *Daniel Petersen, Campbell

Industrial Arta Secondary: Al-len P. Gyving, Los Gatos; Leslie H. Parry, Morgan Hill.

at a senior class dinner at the Hawaiian Gardens, with President T. W. MacQuarrie handing diplo-mas to the members of the class.

In addition. 55 teaching creden-tiaLs all be awarded to 37 post-graduates and 18 members of the March graduating class. Last March the number of degrees con-ferred was 205. with public scholo service credentials e.oing to 66, of whom 42 were post -graduates

Five Master of Arts degrees, one Bachelor of Education degree. 13 Bachelor of Science degrees. and 162 Bachelor of Arts degrees will be conferred at the ceremonies.

Eleven are graduating "with

Rachael Perez in a presentation

Publie School Service Creden-tials: Education: Bernice C. Blaettler.

San Jose; Harold W. Williams, Red Bluff; Jack K. Ward. Benicia.

English: Raymond T. Gore Jr r San Jose.

Mathematics: David H. Knowles, Sunnyvale.

Bachelor of Education Degrees’ with Public School Sertice f’reden-Halo: Marjorie J. White, Hanford.

Mabel R. Canis, Librari3n California State Library Sacramento 9, California

W’alker, Glendale. Paul E Wal-ton. Temple CO: � !Alan E. Win-terbotham Palo Alto: Nang F. Wong. Satrairo trio; ’� !Eugene B Worthington. Redwood Cdj

�isemi94 ry Iden E Blood, Palo Alto

Is ticau, Alameda. Carol A Richey. Santa (’nu/: Blanch T. Spencer Mountain View Celia S Statian-son, Lompoc: Elaine E Strayer. Menlo Park: Diane F Tehan. For-tuna: Gordon, S. Turner, Menlo Park: %Vint( red J. Uhler San Jose:

Economies: �� !Charles W Kay. ’Ira H. Van Cleave, Pomona. Nan-Nkrei!,1 e3,- A Weir. Portland. Ore - Mao,

Education: Anne E Anderson. E WISC, San Luis Obispo Sunnj sale. Jacquelyn M Andre English: ’Charlotte .1 Bunt it,

San Luis Obispo; "Donna E 11) rt. Ni war k nr�tt. Bakersfield: �Paul W Bens. (iengroPkY : flo)d A. t rot t Menlo Park: Audrey J. Rittman. Palo Alto

Valk -jo: Donald 11. Black. Omni. ’ Health and ilgiene: Barbara Patricia C Black. Santa Cruz: M fl"lvood eltY. Dorothy I. Byram. Glenda le . Hoftle ECO11101111er: I/010re, it

!Claire I. Carlson, Placentia. Anderson Nlenlo l’al k. Elowraci�

Ruth K Davis. Santa Clara, Ev� M Bay. N’allejo Hazel E. Cline, ,�rett N. DeSalles. Mkt,: Hilda S Sat. Jose. Frances B OcLuceln

tonnelly, Honolulu: �Ly-ridell C Santa Cruz Farmer. Woodland; ’Barbara N industrial Arts: 1,111111) If Cram.

min’., San Francisco. .Ireeph C Dixon. San Jos.., Russell A Ful-sass, Oakland. Donald E. James, Phoenix. An?. "Edgar P John.

Jose; Albert B. Ilubbard, San :Jose: Orville R. Johnson, Oakland; son. San Jose: Marcel R. Jolima) Jose; Robert E. Jarvis San Jose: I Edith G. Jones. San Jose: Robert Jr.. San Jose: Harold C Plummer Warren E. Martinsen. Richmond: i Robert B. Miller, Centerville; Jon ; S. Mintz; Sunyeale:n � ! Carmen Z. Norfolk, San Jose; Dale G. Of-son, Berkeley; Hazel D Patterson, Tustin: Keith W Reid. San Jose: I Betty J. Smith, Coos Bay, Ore.: I Norman E. Stocker, Palo Alto: ; ��!Walter F. Stover, Napa; Frank M. Toft Jr., Cupertino; ’Loren S

Q. Kemppe. Santa Rosa: Carolyn M. Krengel. Portland, Ore, Mary F. Lancaster, Redwood City: Beatrice M. Liesegang, Orange; Margaret L. Lloyd, Burlingame; !Martha N. K. Mau, Honolulu; Margaret M. Molsbergen, Menlo Park. Walter E. Owen, San Jose: Helen M. Pet-ersen, Bakersfield: Richard C Pet-ersen, Palo Alto; Russell W. Ra-

Fullerton; Isaac E Rhoads, San Jose: Ronald M Rutledge, San Jose: William H. Schweitzer. Oak. land: Verlin J. Smith, Delano Warren S. Territierry, San Jose C. E. 7.,t�hrii Itichroond.

Interior llitroratino: Raj 5, Snapp, an Jose

Journalises: Michael J. Alaimo. (Continued on page kj

11

� IsPARTAN DAILY Wednesday, Mar. 5, 1952 Shields Send WCNS Story Spartan Daily

SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE F.-.d .a second cless matter April 24, 1914, at San Jose, Celifornic under

act of Mord,. 7, 11179. Full leased wit� s�re c� cf United Frets, Member. C�liforn7a N�tvspape� Pub-

Assoc.ow,r,

Press of the Cv’obeP r� -ti 1445 S. First St.. San Jose. California. %Aiken dolly by tee Anotioted Sherents et San J. State onion nowt Saturday end Senn downs IS. cello’s yen .011 en IMPS dodos nob final nomination -wen. Tehopiseness CYpress 4 4414 � Editorial. Est. 210 � Advertising Dept., Ext. 211 ’,Ascription Ftic�: $2.50 pet year or $1 per quarter for non ASS cord holders

1JA. t� � ,oupEditor ti-’s

AL AGNES BOLTER

Heart of the Campus , �’ Ihrust and Parry column have voiced

disapproval of a new Student Union, maintaining that the need for new classrooms is rho.re urgerit.

Evidently these people feel that a Student Union is a state en-dowed building, and therefore does not take priority over other future projects. -such as Classrooms etc.

We feel that a new Student Union would not fall into the cate-gory of regular state financed projects, in that it would be mainly a olace of relaxation for the associated student body as a separate ortity�at the same time it would be more an integral part of the school than any other single thing.

We believe the preface in a booklet on the $2,100,000 student 4inanced Ith Union at the University of Oregon fells the story pretty wen:

�If A Union is to respond effectively to the wide range of needs and interests of a college population at leisure, if it is to become genuinely a community center�the social and cultural heart of the campus�it will -draw together in one place those facilities and activities which give everyone in the college family A reason for coming to the center. -

f. tot ’t soma. Pt to1P.iii. 111(1

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’"�Ot. st Atilt lollS

I ’011111’11 Ad% Oral ing a I,alh,cInss hit h included /I WWII ilia

/ I rtallOrl0)11/ amosig the stt tolvsiss tit VW., ;OA

� o. 1.11. 11. ii1 fist toonlIrs

’11/11. .f, -.1111//1/1111111 I 0.1K. f

" s’nsl11.11 1 � � I ad, la tie of San Jiro

jiiSt %MOW.

OiirrI 41�%

114 1111t, F. Ms’. :11844/1 $11111t ,1111 sontetsul, Iii iit,

Whet,sin 1,1 rival ,t,’e.s, relc 1,11,1,’ I It. tit ..1% a% 1111 it il1ii!tit tilr"

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%illo tiseetang In los %taw � Inn 151 ch. ago, I learned that -later this had itc

ei to alt-lete. the it.’ in, I ...Ilea Ill high heasen. i111.1 the other presidents laughed,

kitk..1 tuird 0. S/11.1 1111),

11,1 I% 111,1 I NS as iii. 11101.. %% cline% .1.1N ,�, .�, � (111o. ,\1111111,11 fait the

S’, is Intl Ill baCk 1111.1 ltIiul It. 111.1kr 111, la I good’ Iss ti

school, Joan said that it thi, tighlly�knitted relationship soscomplishcti it would result ii

mote twine student bott Joan Sall, StIl� 1.111111,

for a nest. Stialerd Union should ’1.�� s,slt ,,r. .Ltit more t.s known

JOAN DI CRISTINA �it pr.. math.

me that label colle�ses had liven It eated l’s eel %%Airs.. hilt I was not oililltfied We need that building. mil have. needed it for years.

And that’s th.� way it gives The hist plans hit till’ ’MUSIC building

dated. Feb 28, 1945, set�en sits alai, hut it’s going up now!

, And Wt..V.‘ 1141.11 trYint: to get rid l.f that old high school for 10 sears. but come riesct May, we should sec the splinters fly I’d 1114-4. to Licht

411011

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CALL CYpress 3-7812

DRINN Ara �

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COCA COLA SOOLINi; CO OF SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA

Thrust and Parry I write this in a mixed mood of

rest.ntmunt, and it’ll -tat ion such mood being a product of reading the Spartan Daily ode

of Thursday called ..,1 II1, Forum Needed."

EVidently the isriter is not anare that pain Jose State has held Job Forsmis--called Joh � ’

sir’, Its us. One of the�se

sta. 111.111 in the 411’illy: llt 1919, the other ill ths� spring of 1950.

, Ths� 1919 SUOMI:II% held III con-junction with Stanford university . and the University of Santa Clara,. nas a whopping success, chiefly. because Jo Its were scarce that year. Last spring’s seminar was a "flop" due primarily to lack of , student interest. Jobs were ea* to get. Stanfool Graduate School of Business would have nothing to, do with it and the t7niversity of Santa Clara participated only halt -

It might he possible�might, I ? �t hat, it ;ins ;serious interest %%ere dimonstrated on the part 4.f this seer’s prospective Job S1.1.1...r., the Sant:, Clara Person-nel as..insiatien and other coin-;;;;; nits groups which inspired and aided Ii’, lwfore %%mild be %silting to 1111 s11. again.

It might possible that 0111 "1e’u,l II"’ 1""Idr"’’ 1"‘"I’d and Itepartments of Business Engi. until the cV411 can fulls support socsa. - :s � ’ cience I p.ce-

Indu.strial Relflt ions, Pit- lie Administrationi which parties paled before would participa once again, but the dornand %%cad.’ have to he very great. Persorrilly. I would not gv.I. any of my ti:si . nor encourage any of my staff t� g is e his unless lb.’ demand n � s � ovi.rwhelining

Viilittiii !I Poytress,

Chivalry Lives! -nw !,otirv.: lady shittod into l’s’

gear. cramped the wheel hard I. � land drove oft, smiling in II. knouledge that chivalry. at It’ll,’

an this campus, is far from beme a corpse

A moment befon� her car Iris. bOggelt in a !wile!

�’ii Seventh street The balf-doz, s Spartan mon who had watclwd hi s execute an imperfect 17-turn and ,lide into the ditch, snickered a hit. imittered something a holt t "women tint eis." and charged to the it.scue

A couple of grunts and muscle -’edgings later, the car was inc, Again on solid ground. The dam -;el no longer distressed, blushed eharmingly and made profusi, !hanks The tillahadian Spartans losseled their heads shyly as. if 1,, sax, "Aw shucks tram. Twain’s

� 1 �

NORD’S -For lunches and between class snacks"

105 F SAN FERNANDO

STUFFINS. AND SEALING envelopes oith 2-1,000 circulars, pub-licity for the West Coast Nature school field trip to Yosemite in August. are memlwrs of Spartan Shis�ids, soph men’s honorary fraternity. Pictured 3111./%1’ are, left to right, Jerry Bali, Ted La Brew., Fred Grassi.’. Earl tiarthwaiL Dave Doerr, Jim Benardf, John Aiken, Larry. Elam, and Kenny Mitchell. This is an annual project of the organization, one of the several conducted to promote interest in tag I activities. Oth-er activities include selling cokes and coffee on reg days, acting

1.1.11131111% guides, and guarding the campii� during Borne( � g. In addition, they are handling publicity for the Open Douse in the science building, May 1, Jer-ry Ball suul Larry Elam are co-chairnien of the undertaking. Spartan Shields is stn outgrowth of the one-time Spartan knights. When Spartan Knight. ’.sent na-tional as a chapter of Blue Key, It her: � dpen only to seniors. Loner division members vs antis’ to retain an honorary for out-standing sophomores; result�ths� Spartan Shields. :Member-ship requirements are good scho-lastic standing, interest and par-tieipailion in school activities, leadership ability, and sports-manship. Some 30 Williams college politi- ,

cal science students will study Pittsfield. Mass., voting behaivior this spring during the national.. ’state and local elections to find out why people vote as they do

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CYpress

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PROFESSOR ELLIOTT EVANS Chair mcin of the Art Department

Un- :rsfy of Cdlifornia, Santa Barbara Cailege

Will Conduct a Student Group to

EUROPE THIS SUMMER Departure June 26 Return Sept. 2

All -Inclusive Rate Includ,ng Steamer Transportation

$1350

For Information and Reservations

Santa Barbara Travel Bureau 1028 State St Phone 7788 Santa Barbara

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4 SPARTAN DAILY Wertneslas. Mar 5 1912

Potpourri Spartan Daily Exchange Page

Eclitr,d by DAVE GOODWIN

1.11, 43 IOW.. � IA .1041,011^ liii

and humor that arimised comment of which the following is ournmentator has said. probably with truth, that the jokes

bad fit-t � � ae.ei it.. rf in anctent Sanskrit several thousand years . It, II ./111!.111:11 flasot

If Ito... has.- probatils ...A de an is discUt ers �

tho. to pa". 11ndosible(11% antedate.. the A borementioned

..11,1, in both ago- and odor. r.aneoluir.. "And throe 3 %tab, alone. without 1.mod. whin in a small

�;.01.-t of the most* in MAU.* It lasted

� I managed to Mid food:, 1\-0.

%Ian: "How ... Ian* coolil sou find food if there was none left on hoard,"

I0/1 I

straight Man: "11.41g�’."’ - Y. the’ship la; to .on�I I ...7

ore to think oil it. Iii. s nie�ht te� ahl,� 7., tra.-.� its at�a� still. the .1 .; � th�al

st; .1. on the sobiert ,of iallOgrali humor, has Leo ri �Its iit Illassmi student ness�paper. tells of a certain hisfor:t

ho OM, %%Calf through .1 ss hide leetiore. jokes and all, .1.1. II% the . lass port no as Ilk later discorso-red he

;. .1 .1 11.6- ot the dist, before. S’. i .� ’1. Ilia I I ht 01 latuadn’s torthdas and t he

-3 II I /14. following sersoin of the Gettys-I,,o.- 5�.711. �� � 1 11. ’1.. \ 1..1.1.104 slate U111%/.1S11) Kan11111 might

� r, � , ’� � .1 I 110/. 1.1�1111.; able to bribe tax Wit -.1 a t�. I �,, .. their toileites to litiele Sain fiw

j�� at ., � 15, � �or, .o rod �1 /.�.-11 .� N .ag .111r fathers forth oleo. 00.11 ion .. nest 1.0%. ...riceise.1 in desperation

.ind dedicated to the pooposoi.ou thal all min are Lief gains. �sso,.� l� ,�/I II, .1 I.�.11 I III 1�;11.1,1;111/.1.,,, I. S1 ifig

V.1,1 .31,1 1 01 IIXI/%/S i�1’ 511 1,111111.:1�11 a1111 511 1111p0V-..1 1,, ! � W.. hate come

,.! ’,III .1 I In., I I� - int., place with � ". � � iLy� tn..% so,�od

. atagether anguish ..50.1 that no. ..11 Id do. this. Hot ... II., legal sense at� 1,1110..1 1. :141/�, a.. eannot eheat, no. ran-not I. �0-.11�11,§5.. this Ins, -i h. rollectors, cies Cr snil %It. a hoo com-potes., here. hate gone far beyond our pewee In add and subtract.

1no v.111 l,ttt. note i � long remembei what We pay 11. t..it It,,. Btu pass 1.1 1111,1 isi11 Rf.V1111/4. can never forget what we �� t here ft is rattier lour us to be dedicated to the great t..sk I, Foaling:: before us that from the’se vainshisl ti..ilars Ws, take o teas. el dexiitiOn to the fen: ionamine, that vie le -re highly that 111 X1 �.ar will not find its in a high.’,- 11111/111, Ms bracket.

Anon

eetings AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

II.

10., .0111/41.� to. � 11N 11U4rIc. i.itOl

%V) S; ’oda on Re-,

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.ta, 1 oinor1 M.. 101’ La ’I..

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’Cheating High East African Student Dislikes British Rule

Final Exams ’This story, written by Bob

Robertson, Arkansas Traveler staff writer, investigates end-of-semes-’er cheating at the University of Arkansas recently

I uent out Nesterday to find 75 students alio had cheated on Final evamination..

I had my quota after 58 inter-, leWs. I talked to men and women, freshmen and seniors, engineers and business majors, nearly all of tI em Provided they were telling the truth, 43 per cent of them were "heating.

Some of the people I talked nigh, I knew beforehand. Most of them I didn’t. The) knew ahat they said aas going in the Traseler. The) knee., too, that there names stould not he used.

Ilo�leis %that I learned. The methods of cheating took

various forms. Some students took notes with them to use during the hat. others said thev gained a iew points by using knowledge de-rived from the paper of the stu-dent sitting next to them, and still others went as tar- as stealing the tests the night before the finals,

tine student admitted stealing "betaven 10 and 15 tests." De said that all hi� efforts went to benefit others. None of the tests %sere for his onto classes, nor did he charge ans thing for his %em-ir...4. "I just did it for the hell of it," he said. Ills own morals, ham...ter. seemed 10 he untaint-ed. said he didn’t cheat on any of his tests.

The majority of his loot came from -the chemistry and business buildings and "Old Main." To gain entrance to the chemistry build-ing, he scaled the back wall and climbed through a window. "Old Main" presented somewhat of a problem lint it was solved by low-ering a rope from the top floor to the window desired. The busi-ness *building evidently presented little challenge for he didn’t men-tion how he obtained entrance to it.

’,lost of the students alio ad-mitted rho�it I log %a uI t hat they felt no guilt. Th.. general opin-ion ua� that et ert hod) 111/4�4 it. Others said the) felt they had to cheat in order to. make good

hol� , et 01..11 11. lot I lob grades. If the didn’t cheat they 7.�7b.7’ a 011111 lose out. The other% who

NI,�1. 1 1 \ 111 itlX1r11 31 1.111.:11.1‘d W1111111 run the come up t. it I Thsts, :slut their grades aould boa -

to at trod t \l.4.’1 I ’tilted Na. ere& \ ’,-..1����� Apr 3.1 and I A number oh those alio said

they didn’t cheat reasoned that it ow Hee: Meet in the was because they didn’t have the

1 ’111011 Rall) Committee chance Few students said the) ; p n1 for election of IA 1.�11.1 1).�%��F i’heat

tine student said that the lock on :in instria�tor’s office a is �

llt

1’’*110 ii Nivel toil,, 17 17 1. ..’.I I ’IOW’s’s t( ill

I" too’ t is ho Lai Torr.’

! Student li: ’1.1e.�1 hula:, at 7 341 11. IIA Phi liettn: NL.ct in Al to

p.m 10 hear Mr Vincent of the ,.1 I tol 1, on 1 ,a,t meeting 01 ! Ian S..11.1141. 11011111 111111 . �11 ilimilisas MIMI’ I," ,�i. �

SPARTAN DAILY San Jose State College

t-v-val at soicood tibia manor April 24. .914, is Son Jobb, Califrenia. tender 01.� act et Merck ), 1979. P.11 loomed 1111,111 1111V;(1, 04 Press lut�-b�r, California Now i r Publish � Atte:K.04o � . Garbo P.Iatisa C,espony

4 4� ’ ’�. Soa Jou) . � 4,aroia.

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Will the folloutng report to the :oblate Manage’’, Room

� lb. imnitsitatel) John it sl. Etans, 1,’It Ian 1 ’Iii k,.

I .trig, and Mat-bits Stank,.

*-4�164,1. �I� � I 1,

�,, the Teel.. NtossacImsetts Inst

. seems the ins Ills .’d 11,4 01 III 111 1)11 sirs calls

� senior to 1.1111S bet, 111111 that etioeittli a as enottsth. tit.o%

-�isto.l. pot 7 to Ins head atbt ii,,’ to’ :):et

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:who is also a native of Nairobi, scientifically. !capital of Kenya in East Africa, !offered a native’s-eye opinion of :British rule in that section of the so-called "Dark Continent," in a

!recent i.ssuy of the Stanford ‘The student is Mungai Njorour citizen of Nairobi.

; First he commented on the

fact that ’noting pictures made

in Africa recently hate reiter-

ated the fallacy of the "Dark

(’ontinent." He says that natites

now hate more than enough light to see that the continu-

ance of "Imperialism" by colon-ial pots er, is becoming quite un-

loroken the night before a final. The lwrsoon tsh,i entered also damaged the lock on the filing cabinet nit! t getting into it Mat .’ten if the filing cabinet could hate been opened. it %%mild hate prose(’ fruitless. The In

bad the questions at Iii’. home ...

l’orioubledly the cheating a oat a recent es ent. But students seem to be more inclined to talk about it now. Excused by the feel- . ing that it is all right because ’ -e�ery body does it," it will proli-Ail). continue until a sense of lion 1 1’ rail 111.S1111141 111 1411. stUd�

A pre-med Stanford student, ish are probaoi:. !nore au%aile.4

i "We Like the British inditid-! sadly, but tie hate British im-

perialism. esploitation, and domination. We want independ-ence, which means, among (other things, complete control of the goverrinsent." he continued.

The British largely control Ken-ya’s economic resources, coffee, cotton, tea, dairy products, and

: thus are able to maintain their high standards of living. The Eu-ropean standard of living is high while that of the natives is low.

:There are six and a half million I natives and 30,000 Europeans in

popular there. He telt that the African would I

be better off developing his own : civilization, even though the Brit-

USC Students for Liquor Law Change

About 65 per cent of University of Southern California students interviewed in regard to lowering of age limit for purchase of beer, ale and wine, approved the idea, according to the Daily Trojan.

(This is in contrast to the recent Spartan Daily po II in which a majority of Spartans in-terviewed rejected the proposal to lower age limits to 18 for purchase of t h specified li-quors.)

Women were almost equally di-vided on the subject. Sixty per cent were for lowering the age, white 40 per cent were against it. The men interviewed were more lenient in that 70 per cent were for the measure, and 10 per cent against it. Twenty per cent thought that men should be able to) buy beer, wine and ale, but that women shouldn’t.

One reason elven in the story for lowering the age-limit nal* Mated hs Jackson Mayers, teaching assistant in economics, who said tho’ law should be low-ered because (.1 "freedom of the choice of the consumer."

Margie Way, 17, freshman in occupational therapy, said that she drinks "just once in a while." She was a hit skeptical about the whole subject, but thought it was all right to drink at home, but not in bars.

Kenneth Fuller. 19, medical student, thought that men in the armed forces should be allowed to buy liquor at their own discre-tion, but that women shouldn’t.

ERNIE NELSON, ’37

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the country. Racial discrimination exists,

but is social, not legaL Al-though the British frown on in-termarriage, the condition ex-ists. Strangely enough, the East Africans often go to England, where discrimination is t Irtually non-esistent, marry there, and return home.

Government is another realm in which British exploitation is felt, according to Njoroge. Only a small number of Africans are used in government, and these are in ap-pointive posts, for the natives do not have voting privileges.

Schools for the native are con-spicuous by their absence. Only four high schools, each accommo-dating 200 students, are available for native use.

SHOW SLATE California: CY 3-7007

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Lucille Rail john

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GI

with A

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Mrs. was

Sialtaecta

pr

Cu A I

whit heari ring, meir Die Thet

A Nan, Mts. Rçisa

Rs -G. C

\V

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stein 1101111 daug Lee I

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Rc !Joy at tel land ton hush

Tt gust

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Di A. S a se’

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A

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ARDETH GREENQUIST

Wedding Bells Will Rino-Soon for Spartan Coeds

A song announced the rectal en-

gagement of Glenny Whitmire to ,

Del Green and Jean Baillie to Bill

Johnson. The song, which told of

the couples’ meeting, courtship and

engagement, was sung at the Delta

Gamma house b � Gletfir , Mary Pahl and Jean Wolford.

Glenny, Phi Sigma Kappa Moon-

Whitaker-Balbi A heart -shaped box of candy

with a verse attached served to announce the engagement of Bev-erly Whitaker and Louis Balbi Monday evening at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house.

The bride-elect is the daughter 01 Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Whitaker of Sacramento, and is a senior recreation major here.

Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Flalbi of Hayward. Lou was graduated from San Jose State college in June, and is affil-iated with Pi Kappa Alpha frater-nity. He now is an accountant for a printing firm in Emeryville.

A summer wedding is planned.

Cuneo-Diez A box of chocolates, topped with

white carnations and a silver dove hearing an imitation engagement ring, recently revealed the engage-ment of Nancy Cuneo and Raul Diez to Nancy’s Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sisters.

A junior secretarial major. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William.G. Cum.° of Santa Rosa.

tight Girl, is the daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmire of Peta-luma, Calif. She is a senior educa-tion major.

Del, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green of Yakima, Wash., is an industrial arts major and a member of Theta Chi fraternity.

An August wedding is planned. Jean, the daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Jack Baillie of Salinas, Calif., is a senior education major.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson of Salinas, Calif., Johnson is a senior business administration major and a member of the Delta I Chi fraternity at Stanford.

Wedding plans are indefinite.

Barsott i-W right A jack-in-the-box message an-

nounced the engagement of Do- ti j t.�, elected hires Barsotti to William Wright !president of the Delta Gamma so-recently. rority Monday night at the chap-

Dolores, the daughter of Mr. !ter meeting. and Mrs. Randy 0. Barsotti of Nancy Adams is the new vice Salinas, is a senior secretarial Enfi- President; Claire Lees, recording !ple went to Carmel tot- then’ -h. jor. She is a member of Delta !secretary; Barbara Beeler, con-c- eymoon. Zeta sorority. sponding secretary: Marilyn Cox, The brid.� is the daughter ot NI.

Wright, the son of Mrs. Alicia house treasurer; Rita Marchoke, and Mrs. Sam Gust rap ot Wright of Santa Clara, is a grad- chapter treasuriT: and Eileen Ft�anciseo. and is a sophomore nate of Santa Clara university and Doyle, Standards. reation major here. is now stationed with the Arms Officer* of the pledge class are, Albert is the son of Mr. at Fort Bliss, Tex. Barbara Mollohan, president; Ann Sikeira of Soquel. He floss

Wedding plans are indefinite. ;Summers, vice president; and Di- ’the Na�j and soon will ti

;any Grohs, secretary. � overseas.

((I 11(1(1(0 o Plan

Alpha Phi’s Honor Wedra.sdas. Mar 5, 1932

Pledges at Dance Chi Onzet.,0-as instal/ \ (qv The Town and Country lodge in

Ben Lomand was the scene of the Alpha Phi pledge dance held Sat-urday night. Couples danced to to the music of Dick Garcia and his orchestra.

The rolling of drums preceded the int roduct ionof the pledges. Big

Sisters presented pledges with the

traditional Alpha Phi Omega

Chain and insignia. Couples then

danced to the Alpha Phi "Sweet-

heart Song.’’ Following the dance members

and their dates attended a break-

fast at the San Jose home of Pat

Threlfall. while pledges went to

Santa Cruz for breakfast at the

home of Joanne Carroll, Marylee Adams. social chairman.

was in charge of the dance, and Diane Norris handled the pub-licity.

Officers: Hold Banquet Laura Lee %Vinson. junior edu-

cation major ’from San Jose, was installed as president of Chi Ome-ea sorornj at a recent meeting held at the chapter house, at-cot -d-ine to Pat Ablett, publicity chair-man.

Other officers elected were Jeanne Dalj, vice president; Mari-ann., Weisla�od. secretary: Jane Scott, treasurer: and Jackie Averj. pledge trainer.

The new officers treated the outgoing officials to a traditional dinner. The banquet was held at the home of Laura Lee Willson. Guest’s of honor were Ka j Sproul. past president, and Donna Monroe, Barbara Wit hey. Vic icon.’ Sehmi.lt

- - � Recent Rites t lute Coed. Ex-Spartan

Delta Gammas Elect Officers

The former Virginia Gust it

announced her marriage to Alb. � Silveira with the passing of a of candy decorated with red c nations to her Alpha Chi Om, sorority sisters.

Virginia became Mrs. Sikeira a marriage ceremony perform, recent h. in Santa Cruz. The ce’:

. - Athlete Honored at Banquet .Spring Aettrities Tho Newman club will hold its

final meeting of the quarter . Thursday night at 8:30 o’clock in !Newman hall.

Raul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A special executive council ses--G. C. Diez of Santa Clara. He is a sion will be held at 7:30 p.m. and at a banquet given by his Sigma

senior physical education major Pi fraternity brothers Wednesday

here. Wedding plans are indefinite.

plans for spring quarter will take up the majority of the business.

According to Father John S. Duryea. adviser for the local chapter, a Rosary will be said he-

Rabenstein-Keene fore every meeting during Lent. Father Duryea also announced

Mr. and Mrs. Maurel K. Rebell- that the first Friday mass will be stein of Martinez, Calif., have an- held in the hall Friday at 6:45 a.m. nounced the engagement of their daughter. Rita Irene, to Ronald I.ee Keene.

DS(; Is Now 123rd Rita was graduated from San Jose State college in June, 1951. with a general elementary creden-tial and is now teachit�k in Port Chicago. She was a member of the Newman club and Senior class council while on campus.

Ron is the’ son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd G. Keene of Salem, Ore. He attended the University of Port-land before- coming to Washing-ton Square, where he is a senior business administration major.

The couple are planning an Au-gust wedding.

Sitnotti-Moore Dorean Simoni announced her

engagt�ment to Don Moore recent-ly at the Delta Gamma sorority house. Dressed in ski clothes, as she was when she first met Don. Dorean and sorority sisters Jacque Gaudin and Marshal Birkholm read a pra�m revealing the ne%s.

Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Simoni of San Jose. Dot-can is a senior interior deorn�ation major.

Moor, . a former University of Nevada and San Jose State college student, is now employed in San Jose. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moore of Brideport. Calif.

A June wedding is planned.

ignia Chi Chapter More than 200 Sigma Chis from

the Bay area honort�d former members of Delta Sigma Gamma fraternity at a banquet held at the Hotel Sainte Claire following the fraternity’s installation as the 123rd chapter of Sigma Chi.

Installation ceremonies began Friday night and concluded with the formal dinner Saturday. Stan-ley Benz. dean of men, welcomed the national fraternity to the campug. Toastmaster for the eve-ning was Stanley N. Barnes, Los Angeles Superior Court judge. Other guests included Rear Ad-miral Robert D. Workman; Sam-uel C. Bullock of Los Angeles, Sigma Chi executive director: John Neill Campbell of Chicago, national president, and Craig Na-son of Los Angeles, president of the western province of Sigma Chi.

The new fraternity will hold opal house Sunday afternoon. Sigma Chi officers are Larry Rice. president; Darrell Ftouleau, vice president; Bill Moore, recording secretary; Don Fahlee correspond-ing secretary, and Don Ling, t reaSUrer.

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Ted Springston. who was re-cently awarded the "Athlete of the Month- trophy for his out-standing contribution to Spartan athletics was the guest of honor

evening. The affair was the first in a

series of such banquets to be held

ethr-

every month in honor of the ath-lete chosen hy the AMS.

DeWitt Portal, Spartan boxing coach, spoke to the group on ty)x-

ing and the athletic bituatiun m general. Jess Aguilar. president of AMS. also was present.

Sigma Pi social chairman, Caul Burgher, was in charge of the i’s.’

ning’s act is it ies

sPARTAN DAM’

and Pat Ableit. winter qua! fel (leers

Officers elected for the Cht Werke class are Marlem s..., president; Bel’IllCC HEXiOt-c.. � t -

151y , SI,trtl n .31ePherson , and Noks�n1;oJ4en. i, -

a t -amts. siltittli (thih. 1,1

its fourth hit !h&j of activi et-gatuzation on campus A parts in eelebration or the event was It. Id at the chapter house. e;uests ot honor were Dr. and MI’S Mel’eti -

WM. who were responsible tor th.� foundin.- of the local ehapi, 19-Is

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Pi*. set’’, ins nes ii so to st.t it. and also the match-

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I \ I. 511 I Wednestlav. Mar. 5, 1952 ’

Idaho Ring Meet Test for pat-tans

by LLO D BROWN

rril lose State boxers who journey to Pocatello, Ida.. Thursday

to participate in the sisth annual Intermountain tournament will be

lacing some of the best competition on the West Coast Friday and

’iaturday nights. . Ringrnen from eight schools will be entered in the tournament:

(_alifornia, Cal Poly, UCLA, Santa Clara, Gonzaga, Idaho State,

Idaho, and 5-15. The Spartans will have the most representatives, eight, and Gon-

/i1.,1, lasra ties to garnet tile nal ,t 1.4 11IN. n III enter six glo% I ’1g1l11 I n � � Portal’s stiliad Io tiieir lost dual match !I, ccii

ing4 in tit, Nor thss,�-t h5e. vieek-

ago uhen Goriraga defeated them. 11,2’, at Spokane. and 1114. Will 114 welt mg retribution in the [’Ora - 14�114, 1014r10

lion Camp. Raider feat her-%%eight who has been named team eafitain, will be one of four par-ticipants who unn Intermountain titles in last year’s tournament. f � will probably face another "re-

peater" hopeful in Harley Towne Thuile, on Idalio state ringman. a on the 1311 lb division in 1911

ha.- shown great strength it, ’ spaytn

,I 1t1 1 PIN 9,1..1.1.0 peril-. 41041.1 C. 11 94 4.40440, 11 lbs. It).’ ’sp iii si r.ilois-r a III en g ay. r itt a hank Illte ithitch isiS h

nee Parana. S.. see it ho frprr. 4,111. ’.1k. in lb. Intermount.sin loot-nes Fridas ....t saiiirdaw.

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0101 II/wows might prose.

10 be the strongest 441414044411401 11114. spiartan p �het lia� 4. 14.14.11 1114., Sce�lilligicr

111e 14.41104. not lats."; Warr, and it is possible, hut slot probable. that the till, 4% ill not meet.

It) limits may jormide the mast thrills for tkw fans, isith tom goof I ringmen entered in that ui�ight (11%.i Besides Webb, a II itimIer *ompt on junior col-lege, Stan Mardi, 5.15; Turn Keys. r.;..n,aea; and Jack Rettenrourt.

ision Keys defeated San Jose’s !Fa Heinrich in the Spokane match,

,,,�I is highly regarded by Portal, 1 teeter. Washington State

�..ieh, arid Frank Young, Idaho’s Smentor

tamp kiiiieve.. ktlilete Award

. , l’aptaiii I Mon ’in lip. Spartan mentoi trom

Quince’s. was 11:4014‘41 the Athlete of the Month last night for the month iit Felattary by the ASS, /-� Men students committee

3’ im flip as the 111111111[11011S l’h.oms, id I ht. �4.1t�I’llIal el MIMI 109. as "the nut tibial a ho contrib-uted most to JOS.. Slate iler ihii the ’Nisi month through ’ mislitim ill athletics."

A strong rontender for the � iii,- Coast In Eri

Ii’ and prospective NI ’ � i�liamp. t’anip 55 a,. unbeaten in honts last month

Illielioh�t1 in his efforts tit ao � o it h NC.NA kingpin

0 sIl1flT eel ’.%1 miles. it a and VtAnYi F:, -t,.- .11-144 t

the best 111411 iii the nation at Ous ocu:111

4t /14�11-,4 1114.4110m411 for the Febrii-HI II were CageyFlu -

Craig. Vii est 11.1 Fl a nk iy :imam Iry in Farm. 555 imm.

Num Kong Fong. and Tennis Play er )hitch Krikorian.

float %veiglit Bose, Ted Sin ,� stim %von the Jamialy Atli). ot the Month io ii,t

MEET BERNIE . . . Q 140 plat (tlis�s sis�al

Who says:

Bern, e s does the best w�ri n town on fornr�Is!

at 134 1 San Salvador

BERNICE’S CLEANERS ’Jao � .),np sip and hop off rinmina-

l1

SJS Baseballmen "<-- Face Grads Again

Frosh llermen in ThrecA a lleet

stt.r. . San Jose state will hunt Fremont and Campbell high schools today at 3-45 o’clock in a triangular meet

III 110. Spartan pall.

coach Charley �1,allser’� first-s ear %Washers should notch uins NI). 3 and so. I todas. as they are beginning to hit top form after too straight oins 0 r

filen and Liver ttttt high schools. 7 heir lone loss of the campaign came at the hands of a strong Stanford Fried’ aggre-gation, 52-31, last month.

, Leading the local !rush mermen ;ate Jay Flood, Courtney Trimine, i Ralph o’llarran, Brooke Vincent, Bob Gorman, Noel Knight, Dick Hays, Don Choate, and Bob Frei-

I las. To date, Gorman is the main

point getter for the Spartan frosh swimmers and should cop his pet events, the 50 and 100-yard fret-

’ I. races.

Former Spartans In trilled Forces EnjoN ‘Daily’ News

Ilitt�reSt III V. a,Inngtun Square !news to former students now in !the Armed Forces was shown re-cently through the opinions ex-pres.sed hy Fred Roettger, former Spartan, who last month was dis-charged from the Navy.

Fred, who was stationed in the Naval hospital in Yokasuka, Ja-pan, told the Spartan Daily that all during the time he was in Ja-pan, he regularly received copies of the Daily and enjoyed reading about activities at the college. tie said he especially followed with interest the account of the chapel’s vomit r, met is in

Fred retViVf ’d copies of the Daily when his name was put on the Daily’s mailing list by a friend attending the college. It ha.s been the policy of the Spartan Daily to :mend. free of charge, copies of the paper to former students who ar, serving with the Armed Forces.

Students who wish to have tr Spartan Daily sent to Spar, servicemen must submit � :lames and addresses to the unite Manager’s office.

U.N. A poit)gizes Panniunjone. Itorea l’br

command sattl yest...1..% II

apologized to Communist nc tors for the flight of planes over the neutra’ Panmunjom, site of II,. truce talks.

Its TOM BURCH

If weather permits. Spartan

haseballers will meet a highly :

touted alumni aggregation this

afternoon at 3:15 p.m. in the San Jose Municipal stadium.

The teams met last Wednes-

day for the Spartans’ first game of the season, with the sarsity

winning a 5-4 decision.

Slated to see action on the hill

for the alumni are ex-Spartan!

hurlers Ralph Romer o. Pete

Mesa. Glen Davis and Bob Bowles.

Komerif% aluttml can field a

terrific amount of potter at the

plate, with outfielders Bob

Muesthott, Bill Hurst and Chuck

Godshall. All three uill see

thin in the pro ranks this spring.

The alumni infield will consist

of Torn Burch, lb; Earl Wright,

2b; Dick Lane, 3b, and Don Lopes,

.ss. Lopes and Wright worked the

keystone frir Walt Williams three

years ago.

Letthander Jim (.011111144 will

start on the mound for Wil-

liams’ team. Collins started the game against the alumni the

last t� � thes met and went the

first fis ...innings stallion gis big

up an earned run,

.,at .11.-S. in the last meeting st it ii

the alumni.

Playing centerfield for Friday’s

game will be Ralph Cleland, vet-

eran outfielder iron, last year’s

squad.

Williams hail hopes of improving

his team’s base-running this week,

but the rain has prevented prac-

tice of any kind thus far. Williams

!feels base-running was the team’s

main weakness in Saturday’s game

against Stanford, which the Spar-

tans Post, 7-6 in the last inning.

ALUM \I VARSITY’

Ralph Romero

Walt Johnson Tom Buer�li Earl Wright Dirk Lane Don Imp... Rill thirst

tiialshall

, B. M uesthott

For the alumni tilt Williams will start Jack Goettling at first,

Jack Richards at second, Bob

Glaves at third, and Cookie Ca-mara will cover shortstop. Goet-ling collected two hits against the � alumni in their last meeting.

Williams will start with Milt Ma ttttt ikian, Joe Bonfiglio and And Miller in the outfield. Mil-ler led the Spa nuns in hitting in ’51 with a .310 batting average.

Another game scheduled for the Spartans this week is against the Naval Air Station of Alameda at 315 p.m. Friday.

John Oldham, who went the dis-tance against Stanford Saturday, will start on the hill against the Navy, with catcher Bob P0011. re-vel% nig his slants.

William’s will change the right side of his infield for the Na., game and start Ed Hallberg ond. Palnia also colleeted two II first and ROD Palma at see-

__

p Jim Collins e Bob Poole lb Jack lioettint; 2b J. Richards

3b Bob (Al% t’s f’isokie ra

If M. Manonkian ft Jo.� Ronfiglio 0’ Ands Miller

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Best High Juniper in the World This Year?

�

RATED THE THIRD BEST high jumper in the ’world with the Olympic Games this summer in Hel-sinki, Finland, his objective, Spartan Herm Wyatt will have plenty of incentive uhen Bud Winter’s varsity trackmen open their season Saturday in th.� Long Beach Belays. Wyatt’s all-time best is 6 ft. 7Ij inches. registered last year at the Compton InZitational. The ttorld mark is 6 ft. II inches.

Texas-bern Track Celebrit A’ Herman

in er as utympic irea In Ace High Juniper Wyatt

By BILL TI S NELL (if the 17 men being sent to the

Long Beach Relays this Saturday, the one with the best chance of copping a blue ribbon honor, off past performances, is Herman Wy-att, ace Spartan high jumper.

Wyatt’s ending up in the cap-able hands of Coach Bud Win-ter at San Jose State came in a round-about manner, includ-ing a double switch In high schools half-way across the U.S. Wyatt was born in Texarkana,

Tex., and attended his first two years of high school at Hooks high in that city. In 1946 he moved to Los Angeles and spent his junior year at Jefferson high. He graduated at Hooks, after a move back to Texas in 1948, and

to the later amazement of coaches throughout the country, never! competed on a high school track learn

His talents at the high jump came first to the attention of Hershel Smith, track coach at C pton college, where Iferman started his college education in 1949. In his first attempt at the intricately-timed event, Wyatt cleared the bar at 6’ 2", where-upon Coach Smith entered him In the remaining two meets of the season. In 1930, whilc ill at Compton,

Wyatt started to roll. He copped the junior college division at the West Coast. Relays, the Western State conference meet, tied for first with Jack Razzetto, San Di-

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Wednesday, Mar. 5, 1952 SPARTAN DAILY I Spartans Seek Crown In PCI Wrestling Meet

By DICK DIEONON Wrestling teams from Califor-

nia, Washington State and San

Jose State will stage a heated bat-

tle for top honors in the third an-

nual Pacific Coast Intercollegiati;

!mat championships to be staged at

Cal Poly’s Crandall gym, Fridi*

And Saturday.

California a n d Washington State vere co-champs in ’31, but this year will find the going a bit tougher, as any one of the teams could come through %till% an upset

Ted Mumtn, Sparran grappling mentor, said yesterday that his squad Win he well represented in every weight division. but the only , sure point -getter in the Spartan � - camp seems to be. defending PCI1 !Mist Frank Waxham, who , move up to the 167 lb. divisir. get a shot at UCLA’s Bolin borne.

1 The Spartans hold dual meet isert toter Cal P.O. Washington

! state, stanford, and Santa I tiara, all of whom %till he in thu.

thick of it for the team cham-pionship this ueekend.

Thvios, 147 Itu.. Bob Rugg. 137 Its.; and Julian Sanders. 130 lbs.

Mumby announced his entries yerderdity, They are 11%:&) T41!1,.t a.

113 lbs.; Tom Payne air Jo.. Ho., 113 lbs.: Joe Tiag.o. 130 lbs.; John Jackson, 1:17 lbs.; John M. lender. 117 lbs.; W a�hsm. 137 It,...; Jim 11.:lit.t, 167 Ins.: Jun neaten. 177 1.1 1 adena, 191 lbs.; and heat %% eight Jean %tit - der.

ego State, and Manuel Ronquillo. USC, at the Compton Invitational, and placed fourth in the National junior college meet. His top leap that year came at the Compton meet, where he hit 6’ 5".

Last season, his first year of competition fo’r the Spartans. Wy-att made a strong bid for an Olym-pic berth, with three leaps of 6’ 7".

His top leap of the year again came at the Compton imitation -al, %there on his fourth jump Wyatt cleared an unofficial 6’ 71/2". His official winning jump was tr 7". Wyatt leaped himself into a trip

to Ireland, Scotland, and England last year at the�AAU meet in Berkeley. His second-place jump of 6’ 7" qualified him for the trip. when the winner, John Hall of Florida, was unable to go, due to illness in the family.

He toured the British Isles on a team composed of Jim Fuchs of Yale; Herb McKenley, Jamaica; Gay Bryan, Stanford; t3ob Cham-bers, USC; and Jim Ford, Drake. Clyde Littlefield, University of Texas, was the coach for the tour-ing athletes.

One of his biggest thrills while on the trip, according to Wyatt. was his jump (of 6’ 7" at Glasgow. before a crowd of 130.ifil0 track fans, Ile also ran up against his hest oserseas’ competition at this 11Wri in Pat-terson of Scot land, a too had a second place jump 01 6’ 5". Varneck, who has been in at’ -

five competition for more than in years, and has a top leap of 6’ 52", puts it this way, "Last year Herm was just a kid jumping. lie

didn’t know how he was doing it. he was just doing it. This year he’s smart, he knows his faults. and works on them I expect to see him in Helsinki this summer."

� --� All-Star Team

T h Spartan Daily’s second annual all -independent basketball team %t ill not appear until later in the tteek. Thus far, three

1.11,11Chefe �� Walt McPherson of the %partans, Chris lijrldsen of College of PIWIfie. and Phil Woolpert of USF�hate sent in their choices. Vet to be heard from are Bob Feeriek of Santa Clara, Dan Farmer of San Fran-cisco State, and Torn Foley of st. Mary’s. � �

TRY OUR BISMARCKS

DIERKS

; Mumby said that all events tr ,11 ; packcd with competition and that Waxham will be the only

’Spartan cinch-placer in the ’siring column. Mumby’s woes he e!!ietIs in the 123 It,. class. Tiago will g..t still comp, from Santa Clara’s Irs in Dahlts’i,..;

Henry Stone, who is dean of thc PCI coaches with 25 years of mat tutoring experience at Cal. will I bring down a "deep" aggregation.1 The Bear grapplers hold an early season 19-15 win over the Spartan I wrestlers. Their chief oppositii;; will .be in the persons of Bill P, ; ry, 123 lb. third placer in last , year’s PCI tourney.

Other Bear stalwarts are Gene ;

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R ’.P 5(1 �s DAILV Wednesdaf. Mar. 5. 1932 ,-Na S01)11 Class To

C ------feven Students To Vie oeds Prepare Ilmraiimi bufnt- , Hold Fun Da

I or $25 Reading .�kward April 25 was set as the date lor

1,iSI II1 I�r(,lontes

\I ollo� 1....11..

� ,i 4. 111

1 /16 I, 01,0 11 111/ /

l’hii . ph, �

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-photo to ’Cider %IP \ Ell I 1,10111 Ka", . II ,w..flass loan few., la4t ii thr dining room of the Ilome Eton sssss � Mending, special is -

rut 1111111,* %te r.. prepared. Tr.e pH AI Irina. and Ihmer, 11/.11.1/1 .11111 ti,, r . 1St n "rating the table are I arol

Bret kenridge, Jeanne �loorpliv 11111 t .h1111.111111f1 .111.3/1 t%111.111�1. the food els,0,1 nun’. are ..tterl

torelos �....�ker. .11 ...x%riti..h dinner i. planned for Thur.da, iiii;ht lad:. Soli-titian 55111 he gen-r it ellairman. Ite..1411..... preparing

the 11111,11, the Kirk ...elect the piircha�e the dec-

orate. .erie the dinner, and at as hor.te.e..e... Ne�en-/el in t harge id the group.

Ilyboters Lose 1 s Duel tot Polities

tt Potter, San Jose, I ft i leN‘, San Jose.

.1 4.1.1.11ta. Nett York, N roadie illehninktrathui: Robert

to aids. Spanish Fork Utah, � M Met ’itIkinete Risteo

ronio KetatIessee: 4;oefe.ijeli W

f le 11 ’Si Healey.

S.A.1.11 S111de111S v..Ib be (limpet- !public, the’ yogram is under the

ing for the $25 quarterly Oral !chairmanship of Norma Welch, jo-

Reading Award tomorrow at 4 nior -speech and drama major.

p.m. in the Gamma Phi Beta house., Joan Riley will read "Nightmare

lkft .S. 11th street. Open to the at Noon,- a poem by Stephen Vin-

- - - - - cent Benet. Alice Westfall will pre sent Josie Turner’s satiric�poem,

(,oeds Win ..twards -.Elsie Dinsmore on the Loose." An original selection in dialect

will be. read by Hugh Heller. Che-. tie Brigham has selected a humor-

ous short story for her presents-A 14"i’i "AA (."P "‘" "v"4"1" lion and Eugene Sterling will read

to each of five senior coeds and Longfellow’s poem. "The Day Is WI) junior coeds at the Women’s Done."

Athletic association banquet held . C. Day Lewis’ "Newsreel," and Friday at the Hotel Lyiridon in Los

I W. H.. Auden’s "’The Unknown Ci-

tizen.’ wil be read by Mrs. Carol The awards were presented to, Share. Angeline Jackson’s selec-

t he coeds for having achieved 1500 t on has not been announced. points in WAA activities. One hun- I dred points is given for each sport

Judges of the contest will be . Mrs. Kay Johnston’, formerly of

a coed entisrs. Seniors receiving the Speech staff, Elizabeth Loeff-the gold cuRs were Kay Arnett, ler and Alden Smith, both assist -Barbara Crandall, Shirley Me- ant professors of speech (’lure, Jeannette Lathrop, Elaine’

I Strayer. Junior winners were Joan , 1Chambers and Juanita Ruck. .M11414’111 1. Slates ’ A white emblem was awarded to eight girls who earned Moo Religion Speaker points. These were Miss Arnett Jaine7A Vincent. i hairman of Beth Calvin, Miss Chambers. 1\11-- the committee for Christian Sc-McClure’, Joyce Malone. Miss P. i,

i ence publications for northern Cal -Miss Strayer, and Janie Plasion ifornia, will address the Student

i Fifteen members were given a Y at its regular weekly meeting yellow emblem representing ,,, ,a,,n tonight at 7:30 o’clock.

’’etHes"1"."1 "r 1°° points in ’’’’’’’ He will discuss the history, be-’ efs and worship of the Christian 1 . . --,.ience religion.

III°finis Also at Wednesday night’s meet - c’S 1 , movies of the Y’s recent snow

.sip will be show-n. Dave Tatsuno, v.ho took the films. will be in

- . charge of showing the movie to the

Single tItfint for man Near col-II group 530 per mouth 406 S. Ilth . .

, , i i 1, i� i , Rudy Gerken and Jim Maynard. stii-et .�lajor Changes if..,.... .,,, ,,..1,,,,,,, lor the San Jose State

, 1 ,-olleei� team, were adjudged "more Clean, comfortable inonts. li.-i, 7..-. their objectives before the end of .eisuasive" than their University. Fifth street.

Girls: Vacancy in Co-op lio,r,

t h

iAs11 students who want to change

quarter should report to the It ..1 California rivals in a -forensic

-sterday at Mar) Ann college, G g

irls’ boarding house Personnel office, Room 114, by Fri I %. -

it 1. But despite them suts.rior Gar

-Ins one vacancy. Share comfort_ day, according to Mrs. Janice Mills. \\ .. � e.. I II ., able room with one. Good food office receptionist.

I ! ,,, u sasiveness. the Spartens lost 3 Technical students should see 110 S Third street. N, I. !, .,,t,11.!.,,, by a score it II to 6 . Dr 11enth in Room 120

’nu. &bah. was pre.scaie,i ta.fort. Close in, large, attractive, stu- I

1"Alum Rock Odyssey." fun day at Alum Rock park at a recent meeting of the sophomore council.

Various sports Wil be played during the afternoon, culminating in a dance at night, according to John Aitken, class president.

"Any small band or combo which wishes to practice before an audience is perfectly welcome to ti.y its style at the ’Odyssey’," said Aitken.

Appointment of a class vice-president was extended a week to allow the council time to study the petitions which have been turned in.

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the Women’s auxiliary of the San-ta Chita Count) Medical society.1 members of the group judging the. contest

Topic 1,f the dt�bate was Re-solved. that California % of i� s should adopt the Tenney Amend-ment to the .tat.� «imititutton in

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(tit, room with dressing room and kitchen. Also a small apt. 543 S Fourth street.

Vacancy tor tour girls, Som. quarter. Kit. priv. 680 S. Fit:i street. Phone CY 2-5405.

Nev. two-rum apartment. Furn ished $65, unftirnished $55 Sti,% and refrigerator, (Inc block fron college 44 S Seventh strei Apt 1

Comfortable, quiet room for It liuns fteasonable. Kitchen Kas i

r leges. 874 S. 10th street. Need two men to share room

$20 per month. Kitchen privilege, Telephone One-half block from school. Good deal Call CV 5-110 er supply at 355 S Sixth sheet

W.5NTED ride to Seattle hi�tweeti Will share expenses anti dri�

mg Tel rv Payton 177 S 12th reel ( 5-9619

sii� oitr hat -sitting �A

%..II 01.1,1) tor finals 5.1,1 U1.111�1 11/,... ill 25 cents an hour. "Let I ’.44*’ elei it " Just phone CY 4-6031/

�, t. -as and ask for Date NleCli,

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mneh musi. little tall:

ance timerery

night 9:30 To MIDNIGHT

KG0 DIAL 810

stumik44. ItglITAURANT BANQUETS

Excelton$ for college socIal groups

in modern Oriental sarrouadings.

Fried Prawns 90c

C Y 3-7789

221 E. JACKSON ST. Closed Mondays UPSTAIRS

If you spill 820Z or any other beverage on your clothes, fake them to . . .

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Cleintep4 Get Your Cleaning Done Between Classes

� One -Stop Service Bachelor Laurckv

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66 S. 1st St, SAN JOSE 603 Almaden

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