SAN JOSE, The weather man has given San

Jose State’s Flying Spartans a fair weather signal for their game with San Diego State tomorrow night in the border city, but the Aztecs are dishing out plenty of storm warnings.

Winging their way south tomor-row morning via the Flying Tiger Air Lines, the Spartans will find themselves little better than ,even money to win their third CCAA game of the ’46 season. The Az-tecs are tough, but the. gold and

Robot Reports Johnnie, the chapel robot, will

give you the dope today. Students may buy bids at the door of the "Moonlight Chapel Ball," civic, Saturday.

VOL. XXXV

RALLY TONIGHT FEATURES SCHOOL ENTERTAINERS San Jose State college talent

will once again show itself to Spartans at the 7 o’clock rally to-night in the Morris Dailey audi-torium. "Although COP put on a fairly good show here last week, we hope the students will come tonight and see a really good rally," says Sal Milian program chairman.

Students planning to attend the Kappa Karnival are urged to go to the rally first and then leave en masse from the auditorium at 7:30 when the rally ends. Organi-zations are asked by Bob Johnson, rally committee chairman to at-tend the rally as a group.

On the evening program are original songs by the 540 boys (they are reported to have made quite a hit with the COP students last week), skits by members of the rally committee, and specialty acts to plug the Jay Vee game as well as the varsity game with San Diego State college Saturday.

Both games are going to be giv-en euqal emphasis according to Bob Johnson, rally committee chairman. As many students as possible are asked to go to San

Diego, and all those who will be

in San Jose Saturday are urged

to see the Jay Vee game at Spar-

tan Stadium. Anyone who would

like to go to San Diego and who

is willing to share expenses should

get in touch with Ken McGill and Bob Johnson. Anyone who is go-ing to San Diego and can take a

rider or riders should also see

Johnson or McGill.

Upperclass Mixer Features Dance Featuring food, dancing, enter-

tainment, and friendliness, the ju-

nior and senior classes will hold

their class mixer in the Women’s

gym Tuesday. The mixer, under

the joint chairmanship of Nancy

Duncan, senior, and Sal Milian,

junior, will begin at 8 p. m. Entertainment for the evening

will be furnished by Nadine Jen-sen, piano-trumpet specialist, who

thrilled the students at the last

rally. Also scheduled to display

their vocal versitality will be 540

boys, San Jose State college’s ’Sons

of the Engineers.’ COMPETITION

The only form of competition

held at the mixer will be in at-tendance, each class is urged to turn out in full and prove that they are the best.

The Senior class is planning a

pre-mixer rally, naming it the

’Hibbs Hubba party. According to

Barbara Stewart, chairman of the

(Continued on Page 6)

#e<-V OP:�(\%

SAN DIEGO BATTLE FOR CCAA LEAD’ white squad is ready�they aren’t looking fomard to a breeze in this one.

Coach Bill Hubbard and Bob Bronzan won’t be saving any plays for future reference Satur-

day night, Spartan quarterbacks,

Pete Denevi, Jim Jackson, and Sam Lugonia have orders to shoot the works in the air and on the ground against the Aztecs. Weath-er permitting tomorrow, t Ii e locals won’t hesitate to take to the air to give Coach Bill "Gander"

Terry’s charges a look at one of the best passing attacks on the Pacific coast this year. With three men in the starting backfield cap-able of hitting receivers long or or short, the Spartans, if they win, will very likely do their scor-ing via the airways.

While Spartan backs are taking to the air on offense, the big gold and white forward wall will be looking for the best defense against the Montezuma running attack. It will be a big and busy evening for the local linemen.

Bronzan’s prides have drawn the doubtful honor of stopping a "re-juvenated" red and black ground game that has been the basis for

every Aztec victory this season.

Led by End Leo Heaton, who is being boomed for Little All-Ameri-can honors, the southern squad has a line which has shown great drive all year. Line play should Is’ the deciding factor Saturday night in Balboa stadium, and the Spartans can field two combina-tions in the front line that are

?an go3e State ealeye

artan Dail FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1996

Carol Lance sells Barbara Cornwell a ticket to the Kappa Kar-nival "County Fair" which is given annually to benefit the McFadden

health Cottage.

DOUG FLAUTT WILL EMCEE AT TONIGHT’S KAPPA KARNIVAL Tickets are still on sale in the

Library arch for the fourth annual Kappa Karnivai which will begin tonight at 8. The entertainment has been planned by Nancy Tal-bot, entertainment chairman, so that there will be no lapses or lulls throughout the evening. Master of ceremonies for the af-fair is Doug Flautt.

The concessions which are to be provided by fraternities have been organized to work in with the theme "Country Fair," but their descriptions are being kept a sur prise.

Nadine Jansen will play the trumpet and her own accompani-

ment on the piano. There will be a novelty act by a professional jitterbug team, plus dancing, hot dogs,, ice cream, and contests in-cluding the faculty cake bake-raffle.

The doors of the Men’s gym will open at 8 and will not close until midnight. Proceeds from the af-fair will go to the McFadden Health cottage to buy new radios, magazine subscriptions and win-dow shades.

Patrons of the evening are Miss Margaret Twombley. Dr. Ger-trude Witherspoon, Dr. Robert Rhodes and Er. Alexander McCallum.

MacQuarrie Travels Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie is in

Bakersfield today attending a

meeting of California Junior col-

lege presidents. Tomorrow he will

travel to Stockton to attend a

meeting of the Western College

association. Purpose of the meetings will be

to discuss plans and problems

arising with the large increases in

college enrollment. The Bakers-

field meeting is scheduled for two days, but Dr. MacQuarrie will miss the second day to attend the dis-cussions at College of the Pacific.

Lycurgus Deadline Lycurgus Editor Margaret

Moore announced yesterday that the campus magazine will be on the stands December 11, selling for 35 cents. Intended sales are 1500 copies and possibly 2000, com-pared to the 840 copies sold last Spring Quarter.

Deadline for all material is

next Tuesday. Contributions turn-

ed in already include sports

stories, cartoons, fictions stories,

and features concerning campus affairs. There is still a possibility that there may be a section de-voted, to Chirstmas music.

second to none in the conference. The back :injury suffered by

starting signal caller, Pete Denevi, in the COP game last week has been slow in responding to treat-ment, and Hubbard may be with-out his leading passer for the Az-tec battle. However, Jim Jackson and Sam Lugonia are ready to roll, and kith boys play plenty of ball at the quarterback spot.

Game time Is 8 p. m.; so hang onto those radios. KSJO will be on the job.

Picture Schedule Seniors with last names from J

to Monohan will make appoint ments in the Publications office on Thursday or Friday of this week for La Torre graduation pictures.

JAYVEES CLOSE GRID SEASON AGAINST USF

No, 31

Coach Bud Winter’s junior varsity will play host tomorrow night to the undefeated University of San Francisco JayVee eleven in Spar-tan stadium at 8 o’clock. Assistant yell leader Army Lockwood is slated to be on hand to form a Spartan rooting section for the JayVees. Approximately 1,000 grid fans witnessed the thrilling Fresno-Spartan junior varsity tilt, but a larger crowd is expected for the San Jose-Hilltopper contest.

With quarterback Sam Lugonia traveling with the varsity to San Diego, Pat Felice, ex-San Jose high school grid star, will spark the

I Spartan JayVees. Felice will le, I backed up by Jim Waterman and James Figg.

Ray Engvall will start at the left tackle spot, replacing Elmer Lala who was forced to the side-lines due to an injury. Center Mario Valdastri is back in the line-up although he is still nursing an injury. John Farrell, center, will be ready to replace Valdastri.

Mervin Johnson or Ray Thomas will start at the right halfback spot, with Lee Landrum or Don Lopes will be at the left halfback

position. Martin Sullivan is slated

to hold down the fullback slot.

In the line, Bob Wilson and

George Silva at ends Lloyd Luther

and Ray Engvall, tackles; Wagner

and Charles Adams. guards; Val-

dastri, center. Yell leader Lockwood urges all

students to wear their rooters caps. This is the final grid tilt for the Spartan JayVees, Coach Winter’s lads have won three games and lost two.

Sweet Music, Low Lights at Ball "I neglected to mention yester-

day an important part of plans for the Civic, Saturday," exclaims Don Titcomb, chief of decorations for the "Moonlight Chapel Ball" tomorrow night. "LIGHTS WILL BE LOW."

Joan Schwartz, who is in charge of bid distribution, says that those who decide to come at the last minute or just don’t get to the booth by 9:30 today may obtain admission at the door if they are students or friends, as the dance is an all -Spartan event.

All net proceeds from the dance will go to the Memorial Chapel fund, according to Doug Morrison, general chairman. "We plan to make the "Moonlight Chapel Ball" an annual affair until the $60,-000�Chapel fund committee’s goal before starting the building�is raised," he explains.

UN Looks at SF For Headquarters

LAKE SUCCESS�(UP)�The

United Nations headquarters com-

mitte decided last night to nar-

row its search for a permanent

home to the Boston, Philadelphia, San Francisco, and New York areas.

A subcommitte was expected to begin inspecting prospective sites in the four areas by next week.

Rose Bowl Will Tie Western And Pacific Leagues

BERKELEY (UP)�A five-year monopoly of football’s greatest classic, the colorful Rose Bowl game, by two college athletic leagues�the Western conference and the Pacific coast conference�appeared a virtual certainty last night.

After years of dickering, the big nine formally approved the sign-ing of a five-year agreement for its champion to appear annually against the West’s strongest team. The president of the coast confer-ence athletic committee admitted the offer "undoubtedly would be accepted."

Bilbo’s Place In Senate Challenged

WASHINGTON (UP)�A "unanimous" Republican move to challenge the seating of Sen. Theodore G. Mho will be made at the opening of the new Senate on the grounds that he intimidated negro voters and accepted gifts from war contractors, a high Re-publican source said last night.

In a statement lacking the fire of many of his remarks, BUN) said: "I have done no wrong and have nothing to say."

Red Cross Plasma Sold By Chinese

WASHINGTON�(I’P)--T h e American Red Cross conceded last night that some of its surplus blood plasma was at one time sold in Chinese commercial markets, but said that government officials are trying to recover any plasma still In the hands of private mer-chants.

In a statement, the Red Cross

said that the government regula-

tions specifically prohibit the sale

of the plasma to commercial firms,

The Red Cross said It heard

several weeks ago that Chinese

firms were selling the plasma in commercial markets,

SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 194ti

Editorial Page

Splilly San jose.State

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

Day Editor�This Issue�PHIL GINN

A CHANCE TO CONTRIBUTE Taking the fore in campus socials this months are activities tag-

ged "PROCEEDS WILL GO TO THE MEMORIAL CHAPEL FUND." in accordance with the fine cause, the benefit affairs are of a high calibre. First on the list is the "Moonlight Chapel Ball" given by DTO and SAPPHO members Saturday evening at the Civic auditorium. Destined to be an annual affair, a Chapel ball will be held every No-vember until the memorial is completed.

Already an annual ait,aLtipn, the Allenian fashion show is joining

the Chapel fund ranks this year. The popular affairs will take place in

the Student Union Sunday, November 24. Next month promises even more avticities�equally as entertain-

ing and carrying the same tagline.

True, dances are "fun" and fashion shows nice, but don’t let at-tending these functions be your only mode of contributing to the Memorial Chapel fund. Remember that organizations are puffing forth double efforts to promote the fund while pleasing the students. Stu-dents, as individuals, therefore, must do their share. After the Moon-light ball and before the fashion show, drop in at Dean Pitman’s office and leave your conrtibution.

GA,BBING W THE

GREEKS Saturday night is the joint DTO-

Sappho extravaganza at the Civic Auditorium . . . the Chapel Bene-fit balL Bids for the affair, which is dressy-sport, have been going fast and a good crowd of Staters Is expected. Dig for that $2.40 and come out for a swell time with all your friends . . . music, sweet and solid, by Clyde Apple-by’s smooth outfit.

Here is a late little item . . fraternity men will have their LaTorre photos taken in tuxes. Seems kind of nice to bring back an old custom. Too chilly in those shirts, anyhow.

"CARNIVAL We all hope that Spartans will

’show up en masse at tonight’s gala show of mirth and mirrimen . . . the annual Kappa Karnival which will be held in the men’s gym. roceeds from the Karnival . . . which have all proved great suc-cesses in the past . . will be giv-en to the MacFadden Health col-tage for the purchase of radios, magazines, etc. Admission is 14c

� . . so pay out and visit the swell

concessions which will be all

around the place for your en-joyment.

The re-organized Ski Club will

With Hurmuses

HAVE FUN FOR A GOOD CAUSE

holdits meeting next Tuesday

night at 7:30 in room 210 of the

library. "Ski Chase," a sound

film will be shown to the assem-

bled group. John Daegling an-nounces that eighty reservations have been made at Yosemite for the season, and eligibility to go along will be made with payment of club dues. All interested come to the meeting . . . but quick, as membership will be limited to less than one hundred . .

"STABLE STOMP" It’s back again!!!! Yes, I mean the annual DSG

"Stable Stomp" . . . gone during the war, but the "best" barn dance of any and every year in

the past is back . . starting next Saturday night at Hidden Valley

Dude Ranch. The atmosphere is mellow, the place can’t be beat, and the music is out of this world.

Chairman for the affair, Bob

Gager, has gone to a lot of work

and planning to make this one

to be remembered by all . . .

"But don’t forget" warns Gager,

"bids are limited to 150 at $1.50

apiece. Get your’s now from any

DSO around campus for "Stable

Stomp."

Men And Maids And Stuff By MAX MILLER

One of the BIG events on the campus social calendar comes due

soon. Specific reference is made, in

this instance, to that organiza-tional shindig known popularily

as the "Gripe Dinner." For this occasion the various

and sundry representatives of every cast and clan within the walls of Sparta will arrive heaped to the side boards with brief and moans and beefs and groans with which to unburden themselves.

The main attraction of this mag-nificent crying jag is a turkey din-ner to bolster the metabolism of

the mourners. In the foyer of the establish-

ment will be a public spirited citi-zen selling a $25,000 insurance pol-icy for only twenty-five cents. We

think that this is good, The mere

fact that his insurance sells at

such a low premium is proof

enough to show that the chances

of some Griper sucking a wish

bone down his wind pipe with a blast of air are neglibible. It also speaks well for the turkey dinner which sells for $2.50 (only one hundredth the price of the insur-ance policy.) Turkeys retailing for such an amount are usually bone-less when they emerge from teh shell. They also lay golden eggs.

Some days are better than others but most any day of the week these little scenes are en-acted amid the milling crowd of Sparta.�Hungry columnist Tom Marshall passing the hat during the lunch hour as Miss Flifiet strives at the varrillions�Sports critic Dick Fry, telling the crowd of interested ladies of his neat ex-ploits on the ninth at the Chico country club in the years before he developed a slice�The sultry blonde who daily sits alone in the coop, silently sipping coffee and drawing oh’s and Ash’s from all the boys that show their fangs an she ups and ankles out.

DAILY NEWS MEN REPORT ON INDUSTRIAL TOUR

WOMEN ASPIRING BAY AREA EXECUTIVES STRESS TO BE EXECUTIVES SHOULD PLAN TO DIVERSIFIED TRAINING OVER GRADES START AT BOTTOM

Universities are

Women who want to be indus- to train students for trial executives should plan to be- ;Os in the Bay are.

By BONNIE GARTSHORE

gin in the secretarial or account-ing departments or, in the retail merchandising field, as salesgirls, was the opinion expressed by eight bay region industrialists.

By PHIL ROBERTSON at fault for not giving more diversified courses future employment, according to eight industrial -

Grades have slipped to secondary importance in the employment picture, say the w.cutives. The ability to gat along with people and initiative, have risen to primary

either chemistry or mechanical position when a prospective em- PloYee is interviewed Work.".

Women are better than men in EIGHT COLLEGES personnel work, said J. G. Flynn,

- Eight colleges which partici-

plant manager of Sunshine Biscults, Inc., adding that women

pated in a two-day tour spon-

with college degrees can start in sored by the National Association of Manufacturers Tuesday and Wednesday were: San Jose State college, University of Santa Clara,

All the industrialists interview- iStanford university, San Mateo ed agreed that women and men Junior college, University of Cali-have equal opportunities in adver- fornia, University of San Francis-

and public relations work. co, College of the Pacific, and St Mary’s college.

All those interviewed by the students stressed the development of one’s personality through par-ticipation in extra-curricular activ-ities while in college.

PERSONALITY "A college education is no assur-

ance of success," said L. 0. Moore, sales manager of Sunshine Biscuit, Inc. ’It takes a well developed per-sonality, too. Personality develop-ment is the important thing in col-lege life."

Executives from the , Zellerbach corporation, second largest manufacturer newsprint, outlined plans for pansion of their west coast plants.

"There is room for all kinds of interests in a large corporation," said A. D. Layton, vice president of

men’s suits. Skirts on all three Zellerbach. "Best opportunities are of the suits modeled were two-and- open to those who have degrees in a-half inches longer than styles now being worn.

The swallow-tail jacket and slit skirt were also featured. One suit had voluminous sleeves gathered at the cuff�a more extreme ver-sion of sleeves now being worn.

A glance through the factory disclosed that grey is still the top color with navy blue making a post-war come-back.

relatively high positions in the personnel department.

tising Department store advertising, ac-cording to E. C. Lipman of The Emporium, should be regarded as a training ground for work in an advertising agency.

R. 0, Brosmer, assistant district engineer for General Electric, ex-plained that women with engineer-ing degrees would be considered on an equal basis with men for admission to that company’s train-ing program.

Skirts Will Be Longer In Spring Students touring bay region in-

dustries with the NAM were treated to a preview of spring styles at the Lilli-Ann Co., San Francisco manufacturers of wo-

THRUST and PARRY

olstov:KoosAvAst4:41g244.1 COLOR SCHEME

Thurst and Parry:

In reading the articles on chang-

ing the school colors, it appears to me that there are many good. arguments expressed and I think the idea excellent and necessary.

However it was not stated which colors are being considered.

I understand from some people that blue will be a possible addi-tion to the white and gold now used. It seems to me this is a fine idea because it would not in-volve the purchase of new foot-ball or band uniforms.

MINOR CHANGES Minor changes would be all that

would be needed, thus saving much of the students’ money.

The use of three colors does not seem to be to much of a departure from usual college custom.

In the yells and school songs, one of the colors need not be used such as white. �

At any rate I am certain that the students should air their Mena on this subject, so the student council can get some idea of what other students think.

Mel Hulse, ASB 502

Crown world’s

of ex-

NEW CONTESTANT IS DARK HORSE Latest entry in the Yappa Kar-

nival faculty cake baking contest

has been announced as Dr. Boris

Gregory, assistant professor of

modern languages. "I got roped in-

to it! They gave me the sugar."

While looking through his recipe

file, Dr. Gergory gave his final remark, "They’re gonna be sur-prised and so am I!"

FLASH�FROM THE BENTEL KTIVH-

EN: "Some scoundrel entered my

premises last night and threw saw-dust in my flour bin. Such tactics as these won’t keep me from win-ning. Not by a long shot!"

Dr. Robert Rhodes, when he heard the above report, wiped the sawdustfrom his hands and sighed. "Poor Mr. Bentel didn’t have much of a chance anyway after I entered the contest. Now my cake, eggs and flour, and flour and eggs, and eggs�lessee, where’s my cookbook?"

ONE WOMAN ENTRY After an all day conference

which broke up three minutes be-fore press time, the Women’s P. E. department made known its en-trant, Miss Mary Wiley, as yet the only woman contestant. Miss Wiley took a course in home eco-nomics while attending the Uni-versity of North Carolina and is considered by her department the logical winner. The P. E. depart-ment stands solidly behind her, donating moral support and SU-GAR.

No Word as yet has been re-ceived from Dr. William Sweeney who has been working behind closed doors for two days.

PROMOTIONS Although a person may hold a

degree anywhere from a bachelor’s to a doctorate, when he enters in-dustry, he must start at the bot-tom and work up. However, the holder of a college degree wW have better opportunities for advance-ment because of his trained mind and adaptability due to college training.

Kilroy Goes on Tour Kilroy is so attached to the

west coast colleges that he se-companied representatives of eight Bay area colleges on a tour of industries this week. Nestled comfortably in the midst of a blackboard full of engineering formulaes at the General Electric plant in Oak-land was none other than the little favorite�Kilroy.

brooks

here’s

a buy � � � 50% WOOL. 50% COTTON

... A HONEY OF A SOCK

FOR YOUR EVERYDAY WEAR

. WIDE ASSORTMENT OP

COLORS .. . STOCK UP

AT THIS LOW PRICE.

50° 119 So. First Street

SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946 PAGE THREE

1

RAINED HERE? Don’t Believe It If you visitors to our fair community were awakened by the

patter of tiny feet the other day, and happened to notice that the dew was especially heavy,�and thought it might have been rain�DON’T YOU BELIEVE IT!!

It was merely or Jupiter Pluvius paying Santa Clara county a visit. Yep, ol’ Jupiter was really pluviusing.

The people who thought it was rain got a shock. Many of them called up the Chamber of Com-merce here in town (Columbia 3000) and asked what the stuff on the ground REE*ULLY was Many of the outer-staters claimed it looked like rain.

Most of them were satisfied with the explanations they re-ceived. One gal was insistent, though. Finally the manager of the C of C got sore and cancelled her passport, and now she’s trying to get an exit visa so she can leave the country and go back to Brooklyn.

Out in one section of town they must have been irrigating. The water was a little high. It was simple getting to school though. (My rowboat is tied up to a hot Ford on Seventh street.)

While the dew is the heaviest it’s been in months, we might is-sue a word of warning before it gets much heavier, as it certainly will before long. There are still water wings, life preservers, and other surplus equipment that you vets can pick up for self preserva-tion.

Also you might even want to go into business for yourself. (There are a FEW non-vets on campus, and a little dough might come in handy for your Christmas shop-ping.) So drop around to your. local War Assets administration office and see what they will sell you.

NOTE: The above announce-ment was uncalled for, unpaid for and unnecessary.

(signed) WAA

Before the man brings me the white coat with one way sleeves (you can put your arms in and nothing comes out) I would like to remind you that for those of you who can’t swim too well, classes are being conducted every day. Remember, SAFETY FIRST.

FROSH DRAFT CONSTITUTION A Constitution committee of the

combined Freshman class groups is meeting weekly to draw up a first draft of the class constitu-tion.

Permanent class officers and representatives will be elected after the constitution is completed, according to Marian Forrest, chairman of Dee Portal’s Tuesday frosh group.

Elected temporary representa-tives to the student council were Boy Bertorelli and Sally Commack,

Doris Perry promised a program for Tuesday’s meeting. It will probably include a monologue and double monologue. Meanwhile, Bob Mead and the group enter-tainment committee are planning entertainment for other meetings of the quarter.

Classified Ads FOR SALE: Wind-up Victrola,

console model with shelves for your record albums, $15. Two

piece Mohair chesterfield set, $30. Call Col. 5088 after 4.

FOR SALE: Two bedroom house

just completed. Call Los Gatos

612.

LOST: Curved stem pipe, skele-

RESERVE SEATS FOR AZTEC GAME Attention San Diego rooters! According to word received

yesterday by graduate manager Jerry Vroom, there will be a spe-cial section reserved for San Jose students in Balboa stadium at San Diego Saturday night. Barney Carman, Aztec graduate manager, notified l’room that Spartan fol-lowers will be seated in section 8 on the west side of the stadium.

Student body cards will be honored by the San Diego Board of Athletics. They will be punched as students enter the field. Alum-ni of San Jose State are scheduled to sit in the same section as under-graduate rooters, according to Vroom.

Ken McGill, head yell leader, will be on hand in the border city to lead an organized Spartan root-ing section Saturday night. All students planning to attend the game have been asked to get out to Balboa stadium early in order to complete arrangements before game time. The Spartans tackle the San Diego Aztecs at 8.

Vet Organization Now Authorized To Monitor For VA The Veterans’ Administration

announces that 64 organizations now are authorized to present claims to VA on behalf of veterans and their dependents.

The organizations either are chartered or designated by Con-gress or recognized by VA and only the duly accredited repre-sentatives of these organizations may assist veterans and their de-pendents in the preparation of their claims and in ’presenting them to VA.

Under the law, no fees may be charged for services rendered by the organizations’ representatives.

The National service organiza-tions include: American Red Cross, American Veterans’ committee, American Veterans of World War II, Disabled American Veterans, The American Legion, United Spanish War Veterans, and Vete-rans of Foreign Wars of the United States.

Squires Attention Spartan Knight squires will en-

tertain the student body at 12:30 today in the outer Quad.

Squires who will take part in the program are: Doug Morrison, Bill McFarland, Wayne Krouskup, Tiny Santos, Bill Parton, George Terry, Bill Ellsworth, Ken Blue, Al Chasu.k, Dick Knox and Jim Waterman.

Also Norman Jae, Bob Johnson, Ralph Kling, Jack Elmer, Bob Gager, Dick Bartels and Jim Blockwell.

ton head bowl with red crystal

eyes. Please return to Informa-tion office in care of Bob Meusel.

LOST: Silver bracelet on train

to COP. Call Col. 144.

We’re not CLOWNING!!! FOR REAL REFRESHMENT � IT’S THE

� Tasty Sandwiches CIRCUS � Complete Fountain Seryic� 167 Santa

Clara

DANCERS WILL COME TO SJ SUNDAY Spartan Spinners will be hosts to the California

Folk Dance Federation Sunday when the state-wide organization holds its monthly folk dance festival.

The men’s gym will be decorated with grapes and colored leaves to create harvest scenes typical of autumn, theme of the evening portion of the fes-tival which will begin at 7:30.

The day will start at 1:30 at the Civic auditorium

when the Polkateers, San Jose folk dance group

under the direction of Mrs. Mary Cavello, and the

adult education group under the direction of Mrs. Ed Chaney, will be in charge of the 800 expected participants in the festival. Thanksgiving will be the theme of the afternoon session which will last until 5:80,

Featured in the evening party will be the csardas, presented by the Palomanians, Palo Alto group of which Dr. Carl Duncan is a member. Betty Thomp-son, Stan Bennett, Walt Brainerd, and Joan Polek, Spinners who have been learning Hungarian dances in San Francisco, will teach the groups dances they have learned in the course.

Pat Krone is publicity chairman for the festival. Other committee members are: Judy Sharp and Walt Woodman, refreshments; Janna Meischke, Janet Kreinkamp, Eleanor Johnson, and Meredith Hughes, decorations.

Mrs. Sarah Wilson, adviser of the local group, re-ports that the federation has invitations and plans as far ahead as next November,

Future plans for the Spinners include a workshop group which will be made up of advanced dancers %%110 %%III give exhibitions, and learn dances to teach to other club members.

Regular meeting Tuesday evening 7 o’clock in the women’s gym will be for beginners who would like to learn folk dances. This will become a monthly project.

Mrs. Wilson stresses the fact that all students, friends, and faculty members are invited to attend the festival. Costume is not required, but should be worn If persons own them. There will be no charge for attending the festival.

Phyllis Durgy is president of the Spartan Spin-ners. Other officers are: Joan Polek, vice-president; Judith Sharp, secretary; Bruce Hipkins, treasurer.

IN THE HAND OF ALFRED LUNT

Noted actor of the American stage

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" " aL.er 51

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1946

Instructors Must Revise Old Lectures; Sharp Vets Show Teachers Short Cuts

CLEVELAND (U.P.)�With the nation’s colleges and universities registering the largest number of students in their histories, educators are finding lack of space not the only consideration.

A student-veteran at Western Reserve university recently told a professor at the end of a lecture: "That was the stupidest lecture I’ve ever heard."

A college official substantiated the story. He said, "With vet-erans comprising about 85 per cent of our registration, the perform-ance of teachers is being challenged for the first time by the students."

"Teachers have had to throw their old lecture notes out the window," said M. B, Tolar, mathe-matics department head at Fenn college. "We’ve had to acquire a whole new body of knowledge to

keep apace of the widely-traveled And experienced GI."

School officials characterize it�"the best thing that ever happened to education." It makes their work more interesting, they say. The student - veteran in composition classes is able to substitute expe-rience for imagination, an English professor said. George Grauel, English teacher at John Carroll University, finds he doesn’t have to assign theme subjects. They draw on their own experiences, writing about "Flying the Hump," "The Black Market in France," or "Habits of the Burmese."

Shine in Mathematics

This ability of veteran-students was noted in other courses, such as mathematics, where former air corps navigators taught their teachers a few short cuts.

Richard McClelland, 22-year-old senior at Reserve and former air corps lieutenant, may be a typical veteran-student. McClel-land sums up the veteran’s case in this way: "The GI. wants to make up the years he lost in the service. He hasn’t time to listen to a lot of pointless words coming out of some professor. We want him to lay it on the line."

Campus activities and politics also have undergone an overhaul-ing. Student consensus is that fra-ternities aren’t going to control campus politics any longer. The veteran-students in fraternities have bolted the bloc. They’ve be-come independent and don’t care who’s elected as long as he’s a good man for the job.

Interested in Athletics

McClelland said the veteran-

student is not a pre-war "rah-rah

guy." He is still interested in ath-

letics, as he was in service, and in other college activities, but he won’t let them interfere with his studies," McClelland said.

"In bull sessions, the men talk

about politics and world problems. They talk about peace, but don’t know any more than anybody else about how to get it. One thing they’re certain of�they won’t go back in the army and they have a very low opinion of professional military men."

Of far greater importance is the revolutionary change that the war has brought to college curricula and to the whole concept of the purpose of education, a Reserve official said. It was the great sci-entific progress during the war that caused educators to revaluate their responsibilities.

Many Cleveland educators are convinced a revision of curricula is needed. They believe greater em-phasis is to be placed on liberal arts courses�the so-called hu-manities�which are calculated to equip people with the understand-ing needed in present times.

Lemon Goliath to Fall SANTA PAULA, Cal. (UP.) -

The world’s biggest lemon tree is

about to be cut down. It grows

on the ranch of C. C. Anderson

and has appeared twice in Rip-

ley’s "relieve It or Not." Ander-

son said it stands in the way of

his building a new home.

AWA DRIVE TO TIDY CAMPUS Clean up the college campus.

For the next few weeks these words will be heard again and again in AWA’s campaign to keep the college grounds tidy.

Joanne Hoffman was elected Wednesday by a committee of volunteer workers to head the clean-up campaign. Miss Hoffman and AWA members plan to make the student body aware of the un-necessary number of cigarette since the inter-class cross-country butts and lunch boxes thrown run. Chavez finished in seventh around the campus. place against Compton, while Ral-

Girls who have signed up to ston placed 11th. work as hostesses in the Student Murray Collins of San Jose may Union are asked to be in the prove to be the "dark horse" Union at their regular hours, against the Modesto squad. Col-Anyone who has time free and lins placed fifth at Modesto and wishes to be a hostess may sign he was only 42 seconds behind the up in the Dean of Women’s office winner over the three-mile and or contact Doris Moody, chairman four-tenths course. of the Student Union.

Jackie Popp, organization presi-dent, announced that AWA girls will serve as guides for nine stu-dents from Alameda High school who will visit the college Tuesday.

CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS MEET MODESTO TODAY

KP’s Hold Pledging Pledging new girls to Delta Phi

Upsilon, national Kindergarten-primary honorary club, was the principal business of the organi-zation’s meeting November 5. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Mabel Crumby, organiza-tion’s adviser,

Mr. Ransom Rideout and his wife have been asked to speak of their adventures during the war at the club’s future meeting.

San Jose State college cross-country runners’ Eugene Haynes, Richard Vierra, and Don Branson will attempt to break the Spartan course record of 16:02.3 set by Thelno Knowles against Compton J.0 when they meet Coach Fred Earle’s Modesto junior college squad in a return contest this afternoon at 3:30.

Haynes is gunning for Modesto’s Griffen Marshall in the second Spartan-Pirate cross-country run. It was Marshall who finished 10 seconds ahead of Haynes in their last meeting. Haynes has been doing very little running since receiving a pulled muscle, but Coach Bud Winter is convinced that he is the man to beat Friday afternoon.

Benny Chavez and Len Ralston have shown plenty of improvement

Entomologists Plan Tour Enomology club members dis-

cussed plans to visit three local pest control laboratories at their noon meeting last week.

The group set the date of December 19 for Its annual Christ-mas party. They also discussed the possibility of having night speakers during this quarter.

Three entomology students spoke on three different methods of tomato pest control. They were Keith Hughes, Larry Lewallen, and Lester McNelly.

BENNY GLASSMAN ORCHESTRA Formerly with Tommy Dorsey, Alvino Rey,

Shep Fields, Benny Goodman, etc.

MUSIC and ENTERTAINMENT FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Specializing - Fraternity and Sorority Dances 86 So. First St. Col. 665, Col. 2391-M

YOUTH FOR CHRIST

Saturday, Nov. 16th - 7:30

Don’t Miss!

EDDIE NOLANDER Director, Bible Crusaders

and

Myron Gilbert, Marimba Artist plus

Big All Male Chorus

Montgomery Theater

CIVIC AUDITORIUM YFC Committee Lee Mildon, Director

90 E. San Fernando

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15

Kappa Karnival, Men’s gym 8-12 p. m. Rally in Morris Dailey auditorium at 7 p. rn.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 Chapel Ball, Dressy spurt, Civic auditorium 9 to 1. Newman club picnic at Big Basin. Football� SJSC vs. San Diego State at San Diego. San Jose JayVees vs. USF JayVees at Spartan Stadium, 8 p. m.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Folk Dance Festival sponsored by the Spartan Spinners in the

Men’s gym, 7-11 p. pt. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18

Academic Scholars meeting in Student Union, 7:30-10. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19

Water polo. SJSC vs. UC at Berkeley. Junior-Senior Mixer, Women’s gym, 8-11.

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SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1946

SPARTAN WATER POLOISTS DROP 9-5 DECISION TO STANFORD TEAM

A hard fighting Spartan varsity fell before the title-bound Indian Mermen at Stanford 9-5 Wednesday in a game which well showed the potential power of both teams.

Despite the easy 17-5 victory which the Stanford polo men held over the San Jose swimmers in a previous clash, they did not find such smooth sailing this time. Fired by big Ed Rudloff, who scored four of the Spartans five points, the San Jose team held their opponents to a touch and go contest.

With only one more chance to

score their second victory this sea-

son, Tuesday’s game with the University of California rapidly gains importance for the Spartans. In spite of a slow start and heavy competition San Jose State’s water polo team gains in abality and ex-perience with each game.

Coach Hal Weatherby’s water-polo team was removed from the race for the Pacific Coast Confer-ence title last Monday by the USC Trojans in a bloody brawl during the course of which the Trojans de-livered one black eye and a broken

1

nose to the California squad, In

spite of a run of bad luck the

Blue and Gold team is still the

team that handed the Spartan

varsity their first defeat of the

season. Stan Morketter, Califor-

nia’s first string sprint man, will

again be a threat against a San

Jose win.

NOTICE

There will be a metting of the cross country team in Bud Winter’s office of the Men’s gym today at 11:30. All members are requested to attend and be prompt.

KAPPA KARNIVAL

TONIGHT HEALTH COTTAGE BENEFIT MEN’S GYM Eno 12

Minimionommimommomiiiimmionliommiinimmemmommionnuomeniumeielimmummumimmommene

�

Fry’s Follies San Jose 14, San Diego 7. California 13, Oregon State 7. Santa Clara 13, St. Mary’s 20. Fresno 20, COP 0. Army 14, Penn. 7, Notre Dame 27, Northwestern

13. Stanford 20, Washington State

6. Illinois 14, Ohio State 20. Oregon 8, Washington 20. Slippery Rock State 3, Edinboro

State 2. Won 20, Lost 6.

Pope’s Picks San Jose State 13, San Diego 12. California 12, Oregon State 7. Santa Clara 14, St. Marys 24. Fresno State 44, COP 10. Array 24, Penn 16. Notre Dame 33, Northwestern

12. Stanford 25, Washington State

Illinois 14, Ohio State 15. Oregon 13, Washington 12.

Slippery Rock State 9, Edinboro State 8.

Won: 18, Lost 6.

This good-looking °

Job Shop TWO STENOGRAPHERS for

part time work. Hours can be arranged. See Mrs. Pritchard in

PAGE FIVE

the Dean of Women’s office

TWENTY GIRLS ARE WANT-ED to serve at a banquet Saturday night from 7:30 to 9. 90 cents an hour.

No. 13th and Gish Road FRIDAY - SATURDAY

Gary Cooper, Teresa Wright

"CASANOVA BROWN" plus

"BLOCKADE" SUNDAY- MONDAY

Dick Powell, Claire Trevor

Col. 9060-J

"MURDER MY SWEET" Ann

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"WINTER CARNIVAL" First show starts 7 p.m.�Two complete shows Sat. & Sun. at 6:30 & 9:30 p.m.

DELTA SIGMA FRATERNITY PRESENTS

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November 15 thin Blather Band

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TWO DOOR PRIZES

Bids May Be Bought At The Door.

sports shirt is washable...

Here’s a shirt that combines practi-

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PAGE SIX

Leads Announced For ’Kiss and Tell’ Joan Buechner, freshman speech

major, will portray Corliss Archer in F. Hugh Herbert’s play, "Kiss and Tell," which starts rehearsal today.

Leads for the production were announced yesterday by Director John Richard Kerr, speech and drama Instructor. Deane Healey and Elda Beth Payne will play Corliss’ mother and father. Joseph Gumzetti will take the part of the brother, Raymond, family peace

maker. Dexter, the boy next door and

Corliss’ big moment, will be play-

ed by Jim Schaar. The love in-

terest is supplied by Mildred and

Lenny, older friends of Corliss.

Ruth Bryce will be Mildred, and

Clifford Roche her husband.

The play is a hilarious take-off

of a middle class American family,

presenting problems of raising a

16 year old girl. The conflict be-

tween the parents and their chil-

dren and two families together

furnishes much humorous dia-

logue. Presentation of the play has

been set for December 12 and 14.

SENIORS PLAN MIXER RALLY

(Continued from Page 1) party, members at the senior class will meet in the Student Union at 7 Tuesday night, prior to the mixer. The rally will last until 8, when the seniors will proceed to the mixer.

GUEST SPEAKER Dr. Robert Rhodes will be the

guest speaker and will tell the seniors about the last year’s senior activities. Marge Hopper, Pat Cavenaugh and La Verne Knapp will also entertain with some original senior songs.

"Both seniors and juniors may look forward to a big evening," said Nancy Duncan senior co-chairman, "but we want to see that plenty of seniors are there."

STEWARTSTOWN,N.H. (U.P.)�_--Nothing wrong with 83-year-old Levi Brooks’ eyesight. Out hunting, he drew a bead, fired and killed with one bullet a 200-pound bear.

SPARTANPAILY; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 194t.)

J. V. SWIMMERS WHIP STANFORD The Spartan Junior %arsity wa:

terpolo team eked out a slim 6-4

victory over the Palo Alto high

school team here last night.

Showing plenty of fight all

through the contest the scrappy

high school team held a slight

edge over the Spartans In first

half offensive play.

High point man for the San Jose

team was Grass who chalked up

four counters during the game.

He was followed by right forward

Frank Goulette, who took credit

for two points. Scoring honors for

the Palo Alto six were split be-

tween Patch, sprint position and

Hofman, center back. The junior varsity’s next meet is

scheduled for November 19 when they will journey to Berkeley for a tilt with the University of Cali-fornia junior varsity, the final one of the 1946 season.

Announcements ALL-GIRL SWING BAND: All

girls that signed up, and any that are interested, call Donna at Col. 6552J, as soon as possible.

FRESHMAN ENTERTAIN-MENT COMMITTEE: Members of all three committees will meet in Student Union at 1:30. The skating party will be planned.

RENT A CAR TRUCK or TRAILER

DRIVE IT YOURSELF

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RATES�$5.00 per 24 -hr. day. Al-lowing 25 miles. Additional mileage at 10c per mile. Rates include in-surance service, gasoline and oil.

PARK CRESCENT GARAGE

171 S. Market Col. 5689

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 N. THIRD ST., BALLARD 1562

You are invited to make this your Church home during your stay here at the College. Join in the Sunday Night program, beginning with Vespers at 6:30 o’clock. At 7:15 BOB CUL-BERTSON will speak to the college group on CHRISTIAN YOUTH OF TIME.

You are also invited to attend the: College Class at 10:00 A. M.

Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M.

Rev. Paul J. Goodwin Preaching

IF YOU LOVE LIFE! Christ came that you might

have it more

ABUNDANTLY Presenting the life in Christ

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH SECOND AND SAN ANTONIO

SUNDAY, I I A.M., 7:30 P.M. � YOUNG PEOPLES. 6:15 P.M.

Singspiration Sunday Night � .

Clarence R. Sands, Charlie Pyle, Pastor Christian Education Director

"NI

ANNOUNCEMENTS SCA: Next membership meeting

Thursday, November 21st, at 7, in

the Student Center. Slides of the

Freshman camp will be shown

after the business meeting. Skits,

games, and dancing are also planned

SCA: Second vesper service of the quarter, room 210, 4:35. Speaker will be A. J. Muste, co-secretary of the Reconciliation Fellowship, New York. Students of all denominations are invited.

LYCURGUS, BUSINESS AD STAFF: 3:30, Student Union.

41.,....T.,"�-��-�,����,,,,,,,,��������,�������������

For Those Holiday Parties

Learn or modernize your dancing. A few lessons are all you’ll need. Gordon Keith instructors are train-ed to teach you in

the shortest possible time.

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Our 12th Year in San Jose II A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily

141 S. First St. Col. 48424, Bal. 294 at PADRE THEATER entrance)

ART Sills tile’, if � SAt fill

MEETING TODAY:

ENGINEERING MAJORS:

11:30, S 112.

�

JUNIOR CLASS: Sign up as

blood donors, with Phil Robertson

in the Publications office.

It’s always the right time for Delicious Ice Cream

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Cocktail dress or after five dress in soft green,

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