5

Election Held Friday San goie State &liege

For Nine Offices Thirty-five students are running for nine offices, with elections

S artan s.t.cduIed for Friday. The list is tentative, however,’ as all names have FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF f UNITED PRESS

rici been checked on by the Student Court. ()L. XXXIV SAN JOSE, CALIF’ORNIA WEDNESDAY JUNE 5. 1946 Three students running for the two senior justice positions are

fury sheltie Frances, ’Fume, and v!iirtei �Vaitz. hen McGill, Jerry swarner, Don Titeomb, and Bob Johnson are running for the posi-tion of head yell leader.

Candidates for the two offices senior representative are Mar-

Brokofsky, Claire Canevari, retly hr.’is, Bonnie Gartshore, Carol Lantz, Nadine McNeill, ( core Milias, Cecile Monahan,

__and Bill Shaw__ Junior representative candidates

are Enierson "Doe" Arend, Mary Peat), Nancy Dean, Dick Driscoll, Dan flaky, Frank Hearne, Bill 7.1eFarlanti, Dorothy McCullough,

meody, Elizabeth Peterson, Phil Robertson, and Monle Wis-hart.

sophomores competing for coun-cLi positions are Bob Culp, Phyl I);:rf..-,y, Bea Hohman, Nora Mc-Cue, Bruce McNeill, Pat Munch-:of, and Tom Wall.

Also on the ballot Friday will be two amendments to the constitu-t ion rega qualifications for Asit officers and Council mem-bers, and a yes or not vote on %%higher or not the Spartan Daily md Lyeurgus should carry cigar-ette advertisements.

Polls will be open from 8 to 5 o’clock Friday.

Attention Vets ! Any vet under the GI. Bill

who will be interrupting his training for the summer at the close of this quarter should fill in the necessary forms in the Veterans Administration office, room 16, as soon as possible.

No. 112

PLAY BEGINS 3-DAY Sign-up for Senior RUN TOK1ORROW NIGHT Scram Ends Today

Tomorrow nieht at 8:30, "Blithe Spirit" opens for a three nigi74 At 4 o Clock run in the Little Theater,

Today is the last day for seniors Remaining tickets are still on sale in room 158 of the Speech to sign up for the scram, which

department wing for the customary prices, 35 cents and 60 cents.’ will take place this Friday and Saturday. The sign-up booth is at The small cast of seven includes

John Calderwood, Elda Beth the Library arch entrance, and Payne, Barbara Cornwell, Rox..1 those with cars are asked to in-anna Hildreth, Deane Healey, Mar- t (Beate the number they can take. Ian Samuels, and do Hildebrand. Calderwood, Payne, and Cornwell will play the three leading roles. Dress rehearsals have been in progress this past week and ac-cording to director James Butler, the east is doing a splendid job of Interpreting Coward’s f am ous comedy.

An important prop, the record of "Always" by Gordon Jenkins’ orchestra�hi-still among the un-attainable, Any student able to bring the record in, please contact the Speech department secretary immediately, and a cut will be made by the department, the or-iginal record will be returned at once to the owner.

The English style box set con-structed under the direction of Mr. J. Wendell Johnson and crew is complete. A few very impres-sive lighting effects will be used during the play, accenting the supernatural theme.

A play designed for laughter, every scene is provided with witty dialogue and startling action. From beginning to end, the comedy moves swiftly�every phew.. add-

. . EDITORIAL . . . PROPOSITION No. 3�THE FACTS

The question’ Should the Spartan Daily carry tobacco advertis-ing" will appea- on the student body ballot in Friday’s election. The

reason: a general mkunderstanding of facts.

The impression prevails widely that the Spartan Daily carries no

tobacco advertising because of an administrative ruling against such

advertising.

That is not the case. The Spartap Daily carries no tobacco advertising because it does

not pay its way. Cigarette advertising is distributed through a national advertising

agency. The agency charges the newspaper, in this case the Daily, 15 per cent commission. College newpaper national advertising is

handled by a college newspaper representative whose commission is

also 15 per cent of the gross. That makes a 30 per cent cut out of

the Daily’s proceed,

Plus an additional 2 per cent discount for cash payment within

30 days, eind a 10 per cent commission to the Spartan Daily advertis-

Nominations Today ing manager’

For AWA Cabinet profit to the Daily for a 55 column inch cigarette ad is $5.11. A 55

Final nominations for next year’s cabinet members will be made at tomorrow’s meeting of AWA, which will be held at 4 o’clock in room 24. . All women students are urged by President Roberta Ramsay to attend this meeting, and to par-ticipate in the nominations. Elec-tions will take place later this week, and of the 16 cabinet mem-bers elected, the old and new cabi-nets will elect executive officers.

The latest project of AWA has been the sending of women stu-dents to meet the practice foot-ball teams, and form the rooting section for the scrimmage which will be held this Thursday.

All women’s organizations have been divided into two sections, which will root for the Blue and Gold teams Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The teams have put on a show for the women students every afternoon for the past week, in preparation for the final scrim-mage.

AWA has also sponsored Red Cross activities, picnics, recrea-tional evenings, and charity pro-grams in the past year. Officers elected following tomorrow’s nom-inations will remain on the cabi-net all next year. Officers this year include Roberta Ramsay, president; Joan Ross, vice presi-dent; Doris Moody, secretary; and Jackie Popp, treasurer.

JUNIOR CLASS MEETING TODAY A special meeting of the junior

class will be held today at 12:30

in room 24. At this meeting, jun-

iors will sign up for their part

in the Senior Scram Sunday. Council members who are plan-

ning to attend the council dinner

on the 13th will also be requested

to sign up at that time. Marian Samuels is chairman.

Dadie McNeil and Ayleen Dyche

are co-chairmen of the al/air. Kay

Goepfert is handling publicity.

The event will start at 4 o’clock

at the Club Almaden. Each coun-

cil member may bring one guest.

Dinner will be served at about 6

p.m.

Most of the tobacco ads (en 55 column inches or larger. Net

column inch advertisement on any page of the Daily practically de-

stroys that page for news purposes. It replaces roughly a fifth of the entire news content of the paper.

That means that for $5.11 a fifth of the campus news must be

left out of any given issue. Presumably, the students print a daily newspaper because they want the college news. To sacrifice 55 column

inches of that news for a return of $5.1 I, when already much college r,ews is crowded out of the paper for want of space, is nonsense.

That was the reason why tobacco advertising was thrown out of the Daily in 1935.

With a bigger school, and more news, the Daily can less afford than ever to replace news with advertising for a mere 12 cents an

iiich return. Local advertising brings 45 cents.

Can we have tobacco advertising 7�the administration says yes, if the students want it. The Spartan Daily DOESN’T want it.

WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF A Summary of World News to 11 O’clock Last Night from the United

Press Teleprinter in the Spartan Daily Office,

Maritime Strike Has World Support WASHINGTON�CIO President Philip Murray was reported last

night to have inged Maritime Union leaders to settle their dispute without resorting to a strike June 15.

PARIS�Maritime unions of 10 seagoing nations in the World Federation of Trade Unions will cooperate with the American CIO Maritime Union in its scheduled strike June IS, it was announced yesterday.

Warren, Knowland, Leading Elections SAN FRANCISCO�Last night’s reports from 650 of California’s

precincts showed a substantial vote in favor of incumbent Governor Earl Warren from both Republican and Democratic parties.

Incumbent Senator William F. Knowland was leading the sena-torial race over Will Rogers Jr. and Ellis Patterson.

Humbert Leads Italian Election ROME � King Humbert and the ancient House of Savoy were

back in the running last night as returns from Rome and Southern Italy shifted toward the monarchy against a republic 35 hours after the polls closed in the two-day referendum.

Army-Navy Merger Disputed WASHINGTON � President Truman announced after a confer-

ence with his top military and naval aides last night that he will settle personally the remaining Army-Navy differences blocking his proposed merger of the armed forces. The Army-Navy leaders went to the White House with an 8 -point agreement on the merger which cleared up many but not all of the major issues on which they had been at odds for months.

UN Denounces Spain NEW YORK�The United Nations cannot hope for "a really ef-

fective system of international control of atomic energy" so long as the Franco regime remains in power in Spain, a UN Security Council subcommittee warned yesterday.

All graduating seniors are eli-gible to go on the traditional trip which is being paid for by the senior class. Automobiles will leave from the Student Union at 4 o’clock, and may return any time Saturday.

Dinner Friday night, a midnight snack, and breakfast Saturday will all be free. Saturday morn-ing, the seniors will go to Pacific

OW MIMI-Where they will meet the juniors. The juniors will bring !finches wholeh will be prepared by the Home Economics depart-ment.

Students may bring their wives or husbands, but must pay extra for them, and seniors who are not graduating in June or August may also attend if they pay. The fee for these people will be announced at senior orientation Thursday.

Most of the entertainment for Friday evening will be spontane-ous and unrehearsed, and will in-clude community singing. Carmen-dale Fernandes, entertainment committee head, announced. Er-nestine De Ford is in charge of transportation.

ing flavor to the ghostly climax All that need be brought is a

when Elvira puts in her appear-ance seen only by her former hus-band and the audience.

sheet and pillow case�and "Don’t forget.. your toothbrush," says Chairman Olga Popovieh.

Cigarette Ads in Daily Up to Students; ASB Officers Voice Their Disapproval

If the students want cigarette advertisements in their campus

publications they can have them, President T. W. MacQuarrie stated yesterday at a conference of student leaders and faculty members gathered to discuss the use of

ACCREDITING GROUP HERE Members of the Central Ac-

crediting committee of the State Board of Education will be on the campus today and tomorrow to inspect the college and its facili-ties for granting the general sec-ondary teaching credential.

Those comprising the group in-clude Dean Edwin Lee of the Col lege of Education, UCLA, formerly San Francisco Superintendent of Schools; Dr. Aubrey Douglass, su-perintendent of schools at Mo-desto, formerly commissioner bf secondary education in the State Department of Education; and Dean Lucian Kinney of the Stan-ford School of Education.

Approval, if It is forthcoming, cannot come in time for Sum-mer Session, since the next meeting of the Board of FAluca-tion will not be held until July 8, after summer classes will have begun. A similar inspection held last

January by a different evaluation committee resulted in a recom-mendation that the college be re-fused the right to grant the cre-dential. This recommendation was rejected by the Board, however, which at the same time advised the president to submit a revised application, promising a second in-spection by a new evaluation committee.

tobacco ads in the Spartan Daily. At the conclusion of the meet-

ing, however, after the pros and cons had been discussed at length, the concensus of opinion among those present was that use of cig-arette and other "national" ads In the Daily would be financially un-sound and otherwise undesirable from the student point of view.

Chief argument against national advertising was an analysis of the matter by Mr. Dwight Bentel, Journalism department head, based on figures compiled from the Spartan Daily financial rec-ords and commercial advertising schedules.

"National ads are considered only from the financial aspect," Bentel said, "and financially they are not worth talking about. They hardly pay their own way."

The Spartan Daily discontinued using cigarette ads in 1935 at the request of the Daily staff mem-bers themselves, Bentel pointed out. The chief objections to national cigarette ads at that time, in addition to the fact that they were not profitable, were that they crowded out the campus news and deprived the advertising staff the experience derived from soliciting and composing the ads themselves.

Those students participating in the conference included the presi-dent, president - elect, vice- presi-dent, and eteasurer-elect of the student body and the editor and business manager of the Daily.

T’AGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1946

COUNCIL DISCUSSES NEW AV ENDMENTS Officer Requisites on Student Ballot

Following are the complete minutes of the June 3 Student Coun-cil meeting as recorded by ASB Secretary Nancy Lynn:

The meeting was called to order by President Johnston and the minutes from the previous meeting were read and approved.

Treasurer Pat Dunlavy reported the budget for next year will have to be considered soon.

Ann eons in, chairman in charge or argarthations selling food dur-ing the noon hour, raised the question as to whether 70 per-cent of the profits to be donated to the Memorial Chapel, since ltj is such a small amount, was worth the trouble and efforts of all con-cerned. The problem was referred back to the organizations involved.

Discussion was held on the amendment drawn up by the Stu-dent Court concerning qualifica-tions of Student Body officers. Officers and senior Council mem-bers will thereby have .to state their standings. The other amend-ment states that office holders may not take over 6 units of stu-

en ac ng or wor more an 24 hours a week, Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 arid 5 o’clock, without going inactive for the quarter. These amend-ments are to be voted on at next Friday’s election.

The problem of whether the Daily should accept a national contract with tobacco and liquor advertising is to be discussed at a meeting Tuesday in Dr. Mac-Quarrie’s office at 2 p. m. Mem-bers from the Student Council and the faculty will be present.

It was recommended that next year one Council member should be made responsible for seeing that the Spartan Daily receives all the information concerning student affairs.

The nomination assembly sched-uled for today was postponed until tomorrow at 12:30. Nominations will include candidates for Council representatives, student court, and yell leaders. Students will vote Friday on these and also the two amendments mentioned above and the national advertising policy.

Don Cassidy, Recognition Day chairman, stated that a special meeting of the Student Council would be necessary in order to discuss the names submitted for recognition. Five o’clock Wednes-day was set as the date.

A very brief report was given by Marty Taylor on the University of California conference of the Pacific Coast Student Presidents Association; A more complete re-port will appear in the Spartan Daily this week.

The Revelries board was dis-cussed. Hugh Johnston reported on his talk with Mr. Gillis. The three members of the Revelries board will be Mr. Thompson, Mr. Gillis, and one appointee, who will select the director and business manager for Revelries, The ap-pointee will be chairman of the Revelries board. Betty Doyle and Doc Arends were nominated for the office. Doc Arends was elected.

Don Cassidy was asked to write to the City council concerning the crosswalks and pedestrian signs.

.. The lighting in room 1-125 was again brought up. Dean Pitman advised the Council to have a man

(Continued on Page 4)

THRUST dnd - PARRY

Keep A Watch-ful Eye

I Thrust and Parry:

While I am blad to see that the Student Council saw fit to -recog-nize the American Youth for De-mocracy (AYD) as an on-campus organization, I believe that its aims and purposes should be un-derstood by the students.

I ii not s alt from too much knowledge or authority, but it is my understanding that this is a communist organization. I do not mean to insinuate that all its members are communists, but rather that it is a communist in-spired group. I believe all "good" communists are expected to join. Although there may be some chap-ters without any communist mem-bers.

We should be friendly, fair, but firm towards communists. We should examine carefully the alms and program of any group that may play us to be "suckers," or allow us to unwittingly give strength to the communists whose tactics and methods are at vari-ance with what we have come to consider both Christian ano as "the American

Way."Regardless of what claims com-munists now make, I am still con-vinced that they stand for the use of violence, force, and in the theory that any means justifies their goal. They change their "line" on the basis of expediency.

If a person is a sincere com-munist, I suppose we must treat him with fairness. Yet, it is a challenge to us to clean up our own house here at home�make our economy be one of abundance �our democracy one where broth-erhood to all races is practices.

It is a challenge also for us to preach by word and deed�Ameri-canism�so that we can show the communists the fallacy of their methods, so that we may not have a futile atomic war or a civil war on the issue of .capitalism and communism.

So join the AYD if you want to, but just keep your eyes open.

�Walter Woodmon ASB 1882

P.S. I in no way wish to hurt the feelings of any AYD members by � this letter.

The Majority Speaks Thrust and Parry:

I am one of the unfortunate mi-nority who felt unequal to the burden of paying three dollars and seventy-five cents for the pleasure of owning an Associated Student Body card. Yet, when the students

EDITOR Rowland Mitchell

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bonnie Gartsfrore

BUSINESS MANAGER Kenneth Stephens

FEATURE EDITOR Phil Ginn

SPORTS EDITOR Charles Cook

WIRE EDITOR Mary Davis

. . . EDITORIAL BOARD . . . Chairman Virginia Wilcox

Member Associated Collegiate Press

DAY EDITOR�THIS ISSUE�WALT CRANOR

Daring Expose Of Composition Class (3iven By Writer By CHARLES L. ANDERSON

At the risk of shattering one of the student body’s most cherished beliefs, we reveal that the English department faculty is not perfect! No longer must you consider your-self to be a complete failure be-cause a comp of yours is returned with a grade of F over F, now that the truth is out.

I have, at the risk of life and limb, uncovered a friend of mine who has absolute, irrevocable proof of the fact that grades on English comps depend on more than the worth of the papers themselves. "John Smith" did fairly well in Composition 1A. He enjoyed writing on controversial subjects of the day; and Dr. X gave him grades for grammer and content that usually averaged to a B, even when opinions expressed differed with those of Dr. X.

But 1B, we gloatingly reveal, Is another story! Dr. Y is conduct-ing class discussions on the sub-jects "Smith" wrote about for IA. "Smith," therefore, retyped his papers from the last quarter and has been submitting them weekly to Dr. Y. But results so far have not been promising. The same comps are averaging C and D and, are being returned with notations such as "Poor handling of facts" and "Your arguments don’t prove anything." Is this justice? (Ed. note: In an indirect way, yes.)

The example above parallels an experience of mine in high school. We had been studying "Macbeth" and were to hand in a detailed synopsis of the plot of the play. I forgot about the assignment the night before it was due and de-cided to copy the story from the "Pocket Book of Shakespeare’s Tragedies." In spite of the fact that Pocket Books had hired a recognized Shakespearean author-ity to write their introductory condensations, my paper was flunked. A written note on it ex-plained that I had "failed to un-derstand the real points of the play."

of this college made ready to elect their governing body for the ensuing year, I considered it my proper right and duty to exercise my right of franchise by casting my ballot for the candidate of my choice. I was denied that vote. Am I or am I not a member of this student body?

That such a student body or-ganization is a necessity, I grant you. That certain prime functions attach themselves to the govern-ment of a body politic of this size, I grant you. That the cost of op-eration pursuant to fulfilling these functions must somehow be met is fact undeniable and indisputable. With all this I agree. Yet surely the other privileges which accrue to the possessor of a student body card are enough to insure the purchase of such cards in numbers sufficient to defray that expense without making the right to vote In a student body election one of its prerogatives.

I deem it undeniable that in the eyes of the general public and in the minds of the uninitiated, the

(Continued on Page 4)

By DEAN THOMPSON

A decade ago San Jose had a teachers college. For more than

half of the past decade the limitations of the word "teachers" has

been removed.

However, a teacher’s college cannot become a first class college overnight. Likewise, the public

continues to remember it is a tea-chers college for many years.

AND OH SO SHORT, San Jose State college Is now recognised nationally as a top notch institution. Public opinion

By WALLY TRABING I has not been as prompt in its rec-Jet propulsion, skip bombing, ognition.

outside skeletons, and transforms- Locally, there is every reason to tion from water to air in a one

believe that the time is ripe for hour period ae some examples of ’ pu!blic support. The college has the most amazing topsy-turvy life grown up, and San Joseans are of the Dragonfly being revealed e

D ginning to realize the fact, now in one of the upstairs Science department exhibits.

College Has Grown Up San Joseans Think of Us As A Teachers College Only

IT’S TOPSY-TURVY!

RENAME COLLEGE? I N According to Dr. Carl Duncan, early 10 years ago, the sug-

tune, one of the insects was ready for transformation and after a strange Dr. Dun-can was able to follow the stages of development up to the final Dragonfly.

The female, when fertile, dives over the water like a divebomber, sowing her eggs. When the eggs hatch, the first phase of develop-ment begins with a three year life under the water.

Life some fishlife, it obtains oxygen from the water taken into its rectum, and when the water is expelled, the body is pushed forward as in jet propulsion.

Yesterday, one of the specimens suddenly decided to make a big decision and leave the water. First, he crawled out of the jar, fixed himself on the wall behind the jar, and a strange thing happened.

It began to take air into its body in order to break out of its skeleton which covers the whole outside of its body. It puffed and puffed until it popped out through his back like a pilot climbing out of his cockpit.

Dr. Duncan then pointed to the perfect form of its former self still clinging to the wall. A beau-tiful way to ,start life, but Dr. Duncan sighed, "After all this trouble to become mature, it only lives for two or three months." Then he stepped back from the exhibit and pointed to the ceiling where a huge Dragonfly clung stretching its wings in the sun.

ART SOCIETY EXHIBITS WORK The first exhibit of paintings of

the Woman’s Art Society of Santa Clara County is now on display in the Library.

Fifteen paintings of the mem bers are being shown. Nine of them are in the Arts Reading moth, and the others are in the stairway showcase.

Each artist submitted two paint-ings to Dr. M. E. Reitzel and Mr. Johnston of the Art department, From these, one of each artist’s works was chosen for the exhibit.

Two members of the faculty are members of the society and have paintings in the display. They are: Miss Joyce Bolton, Home Econom-ics department, and Mrs. Gladys Vogelman of the Art department.

professor of biology, two sped- gestion was made that this college

mens were obtained some time be renamed "California State Col-

ago,- for class study. By good for- l’ege’"

Put to a vote, the idea

was rejected by the student body, These students acted in good faith with the city �

In 1941, Sn Jose businessmen got together and sent the Spartan band to the San Jose-Nevada foot-ball game. The city had begun to notice the college,

Scattered incidents such as these indicate that any publicity pro-gram of the college now will be built on a sturdy foundation.

GOOD PUBLICITY SUNDAY Although it was probably not

thought of as a publicity stunt, a small group of students brought good will to the college Sunday.

The occasion was the opening of the San Jose ’Country club swimming pool for the summer session. Included in the program for the large club crowd was a style show in which several co-eds were the models.

Also on the program Was the college swimming instructor. The girls put on some of the rhythmic swimming acts that were shown in "Holiday Splash" on campus.

GIRLS APPRECIATED The models and swimmers got

a good hand from the crowd, and the praise did noot stop with the applause. Those at the club that had not seen the show were told of the fine performances of the "state college" girls.

Probably, the praise will con-tinue to bring the college good will as it is repeated throughout the summer.

Such activities as these go well In an organized publicity cam-paign. All of those who partici-pated at the country club should be congratulated. It was a job well done.

VETS’ CORNER MEMO FROM THE DEAN

OF MEN’S OFFICE

Have you planned your courses for next term? Now is the time to do that�while you can have plenty of time with your adviser. You know how it is on Registra-tion Day. To receive full subsist-ence you must carry 12 units. But did you know that a lighter load will bring you partial checks? If you have to work on the outside, look into that.

Page

Published every school day by the Associated ttudents of San Jose State College at the Press of Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office.

DAY EDITORS�Willetta Sullivan, Max Miller, Jackie Rice, Walt Cranor, Wally TrabIng, Bill McGinnis, Eleanor Frets:, Dave Webster, and Bonnie Gartshore.

EDITORIAL STAFF � Dale Bower, Warren Brady, Irene Brennan, Walt Cranor, Dick Fry, Eleanor Frees, Bill Mc-Ginnis, Max Miller, Margaret Moore, Bob Pearson, Jackie Rice, Marie Somky, Willett. Sullivan, Dean Thompson, Wally Trabing, Jerry Vroom, Dave Webster, Annahrae White.

ADVERTISING STAFF�Joe Howard, Phyllis Forward, Betty Menderhausen, Frank McMillan, Joyce Norwell, Marcie! Ryan, Janice Polley, Gloria Villesonor, June Buschke, Jack Costello, Ken Calhoun, Roy Brophy.

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SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1946

ALL STARS, THETA MU WIN LEAGUE TILTS

Hank’s All Stars registered their eighth straight win Monday afternoon on the San Carlos turf, as they turned back the Non Gamma Gammas 9-0 behind the two-hit pitching of Hank Ruiz, the league’s leading chucker.

In another "open" league tilt, Theta Mu Sigma turned back the Music Department by a 17-6 count. Art Castle worked on the mound

for the victors, limiting the Music-men to six hits, and the same number of runs. SPRING PRACTICE

ENDS WITH GRID GAME TOMORROW Starved by three years of war-

time football, San Jose State stu-dents will get their first chance to whet their appetites on 60 min-utes of rugged hall tomorrow aft-ernoon when coach Bill Hubbard sends his big Gold and Blue teams out for the final game of spring practice.

LAST GAME Thursday’s game will be the last

preview most San Jose sport fans get of the 1946 varsity before the Flying Spartans take the field in the season opener against Wil-lamette University September 27.

Since their last appearance on the Seventh street turf, the locals have been busy polishing up the rough edges on the tricky T for-mation and tomorrow’s contest should he tops in football from where the spectators sit.

WELL BALANCED TEAMS Coach Bill Hubbard plans to

field two well - balanced squads Thursday in an effort to give fans the tightest ball game possible. From the two squads, Hubbard will select the nucleus for his fall team.

New Class Offered In Marine Ecology "By the sea�by the sea, b,y the

beautiful sea" is the manner in which Dr. Louis E. DeLanney, in-structor of physiology, described his new course in Marine Ecology to be included in the science cir-riculum next Fall.

"Ecology" states Dr. DeLanney, "is a study of interrelationship of organisms to each other in na-ture." The new course will take biology to the seashore, including visits to open shore, estuarys and bay collecting zones where the fascinating interrelations of life will be studied. Material will be collected and brought back to the class rooms to be studied.

"The zone between the tides of-fer one of the world’s richest col-lecting grounds in the smallest space. The competition for exist-ence and inter-relationships of life tell a story all their own," said Dr. DeLanney.

There will be no prerequisite to the course and will be counted as a regular science course. It will be followed by two or more one quarter courses that will involve more serious study of invertebrate zoology.

Rural schools outnumber the urban ones in Wyoming.

HARRY’S HELP-YOURSELF-LAUNDRY

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WANTED � �

In the fraternity league, Gamma Phi Sigma defeated DSG 7-2 to stay on top of its circuit. Bob’ Stulman pitched another win for

ithe ’ league leaders in this en- t counter

� GAMES TONIGHT

’ Th’s afternoon at 4:30 two ; games are slated, as well as anl additional pair of contests to start at 6:30 this evening. In this after-noon’s double-header, APO meets DSG in a fraternity league game, and the Music Department meets the Spartan Daily, in an "open" league contest.

At 6:80 tonight Beta Chi Sigma engages Gamma Phi and the Var-sity House tackles the P. E, Ma-jors.

Tomorrow afternoon Theta Mu Sigma goes up against Hank’s All Stars for the second time this season, and DTO meets DSG in the second tilt; both contests are scheduled to start at 4:30 sharp.

ALL STARS LOOK FOR THE TITLE

Midway into the second round of play, it looks as though Hank’s All Stars may take the 1946 soft-ball Title, that is, of course, if they can get over the Spartan Daily team the next time the two clubs meet.

If the Dailymen can go through the rest of their schedule without losing a contest, which they should have a fair chance of doing, then it would be "the crucial" tilt be-tween the Spartan Daily and Hank’s All Stars. If the Dailymen could knock over the league lead-ers, they would both stand with one loss each, and a play-off would be necessary.

But getting by the P. E. Majors twice, and the five other clubs once more seems to be a little too big an order for the defending cham-pions, so at a passing glance it looks as though Hank’s All Stars may cop the title this season.

The painting of Guido Reni’s "Aurora," which may be seen in

the reserve room of the Library, was copied in Rome by Mr. Robert Hale and presented to the college by the class of 1905 and succeed-ing classes. It was not until 1925

that suitable framing and space was found for it.

WHY COOK? HOT

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SPORTS SLANTS By CHARLEY COOK

Sport fans get a big break to-

morrow when they will be able to see what amounts to the 1946

edition of the Spartan football

team in action. Special stands

have been set up for the student

body, and if things live up to ex-

pectations, they should be jammed

with rooters.

Demonstrating that age and the war haven’t taken much toll, 10

pre-war San Jose varsity members

are numbered among the starting

22. George Terry and Chet Car sten at the end spots have never looked better, and should give all comers a stiff fight for the start-ing nod in September.

AGGRESSIVE GUARDS Bill Perry and Hans Wieden-

hofer, both guards, have been in the thick of the going since the first day of practice, and both have caught Hubbard’s eye with their aggressiveness.

Bert Robinson and Allen Hard-’sty came back from the wars and transferred from the uniform of the air corps to that of the foot-ball field without a bit of lost motion. Robinson’s slashing style of play coupled with Hardisty’s shifty broken field running from the fullback slot should give Spar-tan opponents no end of trouble next fall.

ALL COAST PROSPECT Tabbed as one of the brightest

stars for the 1946 season is boom-ing Frank Mimi,.215 pounds of ball carrier. Minini is regarded by more than one football observer as a San Jose hope for All Coast honors.

Another former teammate of the above named men is track co-captain and high point scorer Billy Rhyne. Operating from the halfback position, Rhyne’s speed and drive wil be welcomed next fall. Vern Cartwright at right tackle and Charley Blackwell at right guard round out the San Jose "returnees."

- BUYING GUIDE -

FLOWERS

Chas. C. NAVLET Co. (sine. 1885)

20 E. San do St. Bal. 126

CHAS. S. GREGORY Designer and Maker of Distinctive Jewelry

REPAlR1NG � ENGRAVING Sc, ority and Fraternity Pins

46 E. San Antonio St Col. 452

For The Best in Home Cooked Food - It’s

KEN’S PINE INN

Ballard 2634 255 So. Second St

� TWO SHOPS � HILL’S FLOWERS

lames C Liston 266 Race Street Ballard 3610 36 E. San Antonio St. Bal. 4847

We hove a complete line of ARTISTS’ MATERIALS

SAN JOSE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

112 South Second St.

VISIT ROBERT F. BENSON

eottery and GM Shop NI,tr1,4�1 I (II.

AWSW

PAGE THREE

_Spattan

POrtt.1 flMMI=111.

Spartan Netmen Face Treasure Island Squad Today In Toughest Match Coach Bill Felse literally throws

his Spartan tennis team to the loans this afternoon at 2 o’clock at the San Jose Tennis Club when he sends them against the unde-feated "swabbles" from the Treas-ure Island Naval Base.

Boasting a clean slale so far this season, the Islanders have wins over the University of Cali-fornia, Santa Clara, USF and San Francisco State to their credit.

Number one man for the Navy,

Hank Pfister, was junior singles champion in 1944 while Bill

Schock, currently playing number

three for the rah-rah boys, played

third singles at Princeton Univer-

sity and first singles at Andover Prep before the war.

A win for the Spartans today would be a big feather In their caps as the Islanders are rated as one of the toughest squads on the coast this year.

Vote for

WALL SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVE

feve a 7freeweted 9eit Apt a TREASURED DAY

Beautiful Bronze PORTRAITS

FOR

(JUNE 16)

6 x 8 inch size

One or as many as desired. Proofs to select from. COMMUNION AND GRADUATION PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY.

AUSTIN STUDIOS ALL STUDIOS OPEN 12 TO 6 P. M. EVERY SUNDAY

AND TWO OR MORE NIGHTS PER WEEK

32 So, First St. Phone Columbia 2927 SAN JOSE

DAILY HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P. M. Thursday and Saturday ’til 8 P. M.

TT-

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 5, 1946

SORORITIES, FRATERNITIES MEET TONIGHT Eight sororitiei and six frater-

nities will gather in the women’s gym tonight from 9 until 11 o’clock to hold an interfraternity intersorority meeting.

The joint meeting will take place after regular meetings of the organizations. Bert Holland will be master of ceremonies for the eve-ning’s entertainment. Holland is active in dramatic circles on cam-pus, and in his spare time does professional work for NBC stu-dios in San Francisco.

Entertainment wil be furnished by members of the organizations. From Ero Sophian, Bev Suess and Bev Baird will sing; Bev Clay from Beta Gamma Chi will sing; Ginny Luke and Ernestine Lanaleno from Zeta Chi will do a comedy act; from Phi Kappa Pi, Lorraine Mossberger will sing; Nora Mc-Cue of Delta Beta Sigma will play the piano. There will be a quartet from Allenian; Barbara Retchless of Sappho will deliver a recita-tion.

Refreshments will be served lat-er in the evening. Bill Ellsworth of Gamma Phi Sigma will lead community singing.

Dean of Men Paul Pitman, Dean of Women, Miss Helen Dimmick, and Mrs. Izetta Pritchard will also be present.

Council Accepts New Appointments

(Continued from Page 2)

from the P. G. and E. test the lighting power in that rooM. Bob Culp was appointed to attend to this matter.

The question of whether a forum should be held on campus con-cerning the A. F. of L. and the C.I.O. was discussed. The feel-ing was that many San Jose State students would be working in the canneries this summer and would be asked to Join a union, and in the fall might be asked to vote In favor of one or the other. It was decd that it was too late in the year to get such a forum prepared that would really be worth while,

A letter from Chapel commit-tee Chairman Mary Elizabeth Said was read asking for $12.77 to make up their deficit incurred this year and asking the council to provide a bigger budget for next year. It was moved, seconded, and carried, that $12.77 be taken from the general fund and put into the Chapel committee fund. The Council also accepted the appoint-ments of Frances Tuttle and Jim Bartolomeoni as chairman and vice-chairman of the Chapel com-mittee.

There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned.

Respectfully sumbitted, Nancy Lynn

Secretary.

EDITH COMSTOCK WEDS G. E. HUBBER Miss Edith Comstock 01 the In

formation office staff became the bride of Kr. G. E. Haber in a cere-mony performed at Dunsmuir, California, May 26. Miss Com-stock attended San Jose State college, majoring in commerce.

G & G MUSIC CO. EVERYTHING IN MUS.(

Also Swing and Boogie Record

Accordion Lessons Sed Gott° � GeOfQ0 M. Gregor,

174 So Second Ballard 226 �������1.1�11.1MMOI..1.11MMEPN.

Gold Star For San Jose Graduate Dcipth in line of duty during the

occupation of the Philippines by the Japanese befell Nernesio El-lorin, 1937 San Jose State college graduate, Alumni association ol-ficers learned yesterday.

Fiorentino M. Ellorin, a brother, wrote alumni officials that Ne-inesio Ellorin had been executed by the Japanese on the island of Negros Occidental, where he was serving with the guerilla forces as a second lieutenant.

Before the war, Ellorin had be-come a professor in the Siliman university, Negrus Oriental. After-r 1941, his family lost track of him. It was not until May 18 that they received a letter from the Recov-ered Casualty Personnel Division (P.A.) headquarters notifying them of Nemesio’s death during the occupation.

David Fraley CCF President David W. Fraley, junior physi-

cal education major from Ala-meda, was elected president of the Collegiate Christian Fellow-ship for the year 1946-47.

Other officers elected by the group at yesterday’s special elec-tion meeting are as follows: George Poley for vice-president, freshman chemistry major from Cleveland, Ohio; for secretary, Maxine Crawford, freshman G. E. major from San Jose; and for treasurer, Lenore Cornell, fresh-man pre-medical student from Los Altos. The new officers were in-stalled at the group’s inauguration meeting which was held last night in the Student Union.

CCF outgoing officers are Dori-an Baker, Jacque Mack, Rachel Barton, and Catherine Barnes.

FRENCH SOCIETY TO HONOR GRADUATES Honoring three graduating sen-

iors, members of Iota Delta Phi, French honor society, will hold a dinner on June 10. Plans were made for the occasion at a meet-ing on June 3 when elections for the next quarter were held.

Those who will be honored at dinner are Beverly Lusardi, Mar-jorie Hampson, and Bill Lavin.

Dave Niederaur was elected president of the group; Jack Nixon, vice-president; Denise Mo-rolino, secretary; Bob Moore, treasurer; and Roland Smith, re-porter.

The group recently held a beach party at Santa Cruz, and finished Spardi Gras day with a picnic at Alum Rock Park..

You can lead a fraternity man to water but why disappoint hhn?

Vote for

HEARNE

Andor

IZepresentative

Swimmers Perform TOPP SAYS COMPETITION BRINGS At Country Club GREATER SERVICE, EFFICIENCY Members of the San Jose State

Swim club repeated several of the specialty acts from their annual swim extravaganza, "Holiday Splesh," presented in April, at the summer opening of the San Jose Country club swimming pool Sun-day afternoon.

The college swim club has an-nually participated in the opening ceremonies upon the invitation of

the Country club. Miss Mary Wiley of the Women’s Physical Education department was direc-

tor of the swim show. Talting- -part- -in- -the program

were: Pat Power, Lorraine Jae, Georgene Bihlman, Daphne Rowe. Ann Corwin, Lois Haueter, Colleen Bisson, Dorothy Hayes, Betty-Lou Kinney, Jean Kinney, Eleanor Frateh, ...orma Haueter, Phyllis Sleeth, Bonnie McPherson, Bar-

bara Brewster, Sam Luganja, "Scoot" Thompson, Leo ,Gaffney, and Bob O’Brien.

A barbeque was given following the afternoon’s program.

Thrust and Parry (Continued from page 2)

officers of this Associated Student Body speak for me as surely as they speak for any other student irrespective of his status. A Negro in the State of Mississippi is bound by the actions of Senator of the fact that his ballot is not Bilbo, no less tightly by reason numbered on the tally-board. I do not like such undemocratic actions and await reason that will con-vince me of their necessity.

-Wayne M. Hamilton

JOB SHOP Wanted: Girls to work in San

Jose cannery during the summer. 881/2 cents an hour. See Mrs. Pritchard in the Dean of Women’s

office.

Wanted: Girls as dancing in-structors in local dancing aca-demy. See Mrs. Pritchard in the Dean of Women’s office.

Wanted: A legal stenographer. Hours from 1 to 5 o’clock in the afternoon. 90 cents an hour. See Mrs. Pritchard in the Dean of Women’s office.

Old Rooms Needed All students who plan to with-

draw from college or do not ex-pect to attend Summer Session are requested to turn in addresses of their boarding house or apart-

ment to Miss Van Gundy in the Dean of Men’s office.

With the present serious hous-ing shortage, Dean Pitman re-quests that all students help out

in this matter and notify Ids office as soon as possible.

NEW FORMALS Size 9 - 20

from $5 to $15 SALE ON

LADIES’- HATS All New This Season

Latest Styles

FINBERG’S 382 So. lit St.

Modern Saxophone and Clarinet Lessons APPOINTMENTS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR THE

LUMMER VACATION RATE OF $2.00 PER LESSON

GEORGE CURRLIN STUDIO OF MUSIC Columbia 4883

"Competition among department stores, and chain stores will bring about greater efficiency and serv-ice In the years to come."

So spoke Mr. Thomas M. Topp, general manager of Hale Bros. de-partment store here in San Jose during Dr. Atkinson’s Business Lectures class last week. Mr. Topp gave a brief resume of the his-tory.. and �background.. of.. Hale Bros. and of the major changes that have taken place in retailing.

"There is no longer a sole need for price appeal in retailing, but you must now preseiff Oar prod-uct with as much emphasis on quality as on price.

"In the field of advertising, the stress, in department store man-agement, has been on elaborate window displays. A window display , now -a-days does not just attempt to attract attention, but instead, I

is telling a story, trying to get across an idea, and hence bring about a sale."

Mr. Topp stated that one of the greatest assets that Dale Bros. has in Its management k a centralized plan of operation whereby all buy-ing anti management can be di-rected from one centrally located office. The central office of lisle Bros. is now located in San Fran-cisco.

"There is a fairly good future

for those interested in department

store management and merchan-

dising, but they, as in all other fields, will have to start at the bottom. In a few months Hale Bros. is going to introduce a train-ing program, so that salesmen will not only be servants but authori-ties on their products as well," concluded Topp.

Announcements _ALPHA cm bers be sure to attend the meet-ing tomorrow at 12:30 in room S222.

THETA MU SIGMA members and pledges meet in front of the Student Union at 6 tonight. Im-portant.

AVETS MEETING tonight at

7:15 in room 24. All members are

urged to be present at this im-

portant meeting.

STUDENTS planning to take Ed, 104A, Elementary School Curriculum and Observation, in the fall quarter must pre-register immediately with Roberta Arm-strong, Education office, room 161.

ALL TEACHER TRAINING

candidates who are planning to

complete their personnel inter-

views in the Personnel office this

quarter are reminded that all pre-

liminary material must be in the

Personnel office by June 7 in order

to schedule interviews for the

week June 10-14. No interviews

will be given during final week.

BADMINTON CLUB meet to-morrow evening, 7 to 9 p.m. Round Robin tournament open to everyone. Also election of officers.

JUNIOR CLASS meeting today

it 12:30 in room 24.

Classified Ads EWARD=Iti-any-graduating

on vacating a one or two bedroom

or withdrawing student who will

give me exclusive information up-

on vacating a one or two bedroom

apartment or house, furnished or unfurnished. Call Larry Moitozo, Bal. 2115 after 8 p.m.

FOR SALE Two cameras --Zeiss Ikon and Leica I. Call Larry Cortesi at Palo Alto 25344 be tween 12-2.

FOR SALE - - Hispana Phone Spanish teaching records. Never used, $10. Call Margaret Wardell, Col. 9183-W.

LOST -Ero Sophian sorority pin

Wednesday, May 29, between 8

a. m. and 1 p. m. Reward. Return

to Lost and Found or Nancy

Buckingham.

FOR SALE�Brand new guitar, six strings, in excellent condition. If interested, call Col. 8964 after 5 o’clock, or get in touch with Jack Gillis. Price $14.50.

FOR SALE�Upright Jacob-Doll piano, good condition; stool. Rea-sonably priced. Bal. 7482. Phone any time.

LOST �"My Credo of Life" in

room 124 on Friday, May 31, (English paper). Please call Rob-ert K. Merritt at Bal. 3305.

AIRLINE OPENINGS For

COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN

Air transportation is expanding rapidly today and offers college men and women the opportunity to start an interesting career with great possibilities for advancement.

United Air Lines is especially interested in obtain-ing young men and women with college background to work in its passenger and traffic department. In its downtown San Francisco and Oakland.offices openings exist for counter sales agents and reservations agents. At the San Francisco Airport, United needs young men as passenger agents. For these positions the airline needs intelligent, courteous, and diplomatic young peo-ple, age 20 to 30.

The positions offer advancement to senior pas-senger agents, counter sales agents and reservations agents, and other supervisory positions.

United’s employees receive such benefits as half fare air travel, vacation with pay, periodic wage adjust-ment, and an insurance plan.

Apply in person, Monday through Friday at 421 Powell St., or S. F. Airport.

UNITED AIR LINES ,

%’;