spartan dail - san jose state university
TRANSCRIPT
California State Library Sacramento 9,
California
.$0�
Council Asserts Governing Power
The Student Council yesterday afternoon vehemently re-asserted its position as the chief studertt governing body when it requested that the executive board of the Reify committee remove from his posi-tion any committee officeholder not now on clear scholastic standing.’
The committee came under fire as the result of the recent election: of Lon Manning to one of the six1 assistant yell leader posts. Man. flings election violated a council recommendation that no student on probation be permitted to hold an office on the committee.
ASB President John Aitken declared that all student body sub-committees are subservient to the Council which represents the highest authority. -The Council acts as a board of
directors," he asserted, "since it subsidizes, hears reports from and accepts or rejects recommenda-tions submitted by these commit-tees. Every action of these groups must come before the Council,-Aitkin stated.
James Craig. faculty adviser to the Rally committee, explained that Manning was chosen for the office with the stipulation that he attain clear standing before taking an active pail in yell leader work. Craig stated that he felt that -as a veteran yell leader from last year, Manning would add stability to the group."
Dave Doerr. senior class rep--resentatIve to the Council, main-tained that the Council should allow the appointed leaders of the sub-committees to conduct their business as they see fit.
"Tde Council does not have the power," he insisted, "to go bur-rowing down into the committees and start regulating student af-fairs." Ile pointed out in addition that Manning had received an ov-erwhelming vote from the com-mittee to take the office.
In other action, the Council elected Duane Fiorini and Dr. L. C. Newby to the vacant student and faculty seats, respectively, on the Awards committee. It also ap-proved committee recommenda-tions for awards to the Student Court, Rally committee anti Rifle team.
A Revelries hoard budget of $1453 ssas approved In the C ..... and a Sparta Camp op-erating expenses* estimate of S51.16 nuts approxP11 In the Connell. It also granted $.1 to Due World University Seri be or-ganization to defray 1.%1W11�1**1 for a delegation to a co�nferenee to toe held at the University of
at the halftime of the San Jose State-Loyola University basketball I game tonight in Spartan gym, I Faculty Adviser Mai Wm, L. Wet-; sel announced yesterday.
The drill team will he making its debut under the direction of Drillmaster W. 11. Westbrook. The
unit was formed late last quarter. Members of the team are B. J.
Carradine, R. A. De Lorenzo, E. S. O’Brien, W. K. Storm, E. Z. O’Brien, R. L Greeno, A. J. Roberts, J. L. Vallenari, D. R. Glass, G. W. McKinney, W. H. Tyler. R. J. Hendricks, A. K. Lund, A. M. Cook, D. J. Karpen. .1. F. Smith. R. NV. Akin, K. Steams, W. H. Jorgensen, N. A. Bell. J. Smee, G. G. Frechette, R. A. Allier and F. A. Keplinger. Manager is Stu Grannis and Master Sgt. (’harks
Salter is technical adViSIT.
� 0 Epidemic Phyllis Meyers was appointed to
the College health Board and June Geddes received an appoint-ment to the Spas tan Shop Board
RerelriesWork .Nets Progress
"Live a Little. 1954 Revelries
At Si State
AR014 Drill
AROTC To Drill Warming up for it� debut to-
night in the Spartan gym. Is the
AROTC drill team. The team
ii Ill perform at halftime of the
San Jose State-Lovola gime.
496c
Drillmaster W. Westbrooh, Technical Adviser Master Sgt.
Charles salter. Manager Stu Football Coach Bob Bronzan probably has made his Iasi piar r
firannis and Clacult iser recommendation to the San Francisco 49ers professional football teen-. Nlaj. R. I.. Weisel. are in charge Bronzan said yesterday that he was more disappointed lihais of the group. rr,"r angry at the 49er organization for what he called -tamperWg- with
�haliback Se.eies Mtles . old tie -simian uho doomed wit
...hoot Jan 27
u h., phi Cti ...Ansa ?I
toethall here in is a Ire.-
a� far :4, prole,�101.1a 1
1..01 II is co.nrcrno rt bo-o..otwor it
torrn ti�r sear. stet, o I,., �A so hood Nor the first tint.
II" 190 io..110.1 6 toot so. veri�let ii out onto, the so�r�i. o� holurr 1101
ishisag hi.. too �htmon %. or Iwo.
and rea.ftion..1 this qua, to o
rarottian to,. � � .,I� 11 I 1 �� the 49eis %%On t � 1e , .
roe. %% mild 11�,1 �,.
.1,-1 . esel
�photo tro oir
rowan Upset Tactics
Team To ilake Spartan Dail SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE
Debut at Game Vol. 42 SAN JOSE, CALIF., THURSDAY, FEB. 4, 1954 No. IS
The AROTC team will perform Bliven Calls US Press
h. � � �����1 .,leel � �.eiti �
- � 1 I ill I �
� 7! � Iii outran said.
for the Ines. MI s� I I � ight stand to if .154011 I Wilt so hol1111
threes. !lead I’,
San id that
to a vont, � ; talk, .! . .1 I hat
� !II i said
1 Th,� smi .l.isi III. I AM slet.rn lib t
Ili� ha% 11..1 So1.11 !k1 11.1. 5,111V I ��
I SN.rt, V,..c11,...� to itin ,1;,,,st.,. ore :.
6B :I. � homi is in 1 .� , , -
est and Most Honest’ , !Continued oe I’..� �
Speakim; 1,zore a full house urglar Enters By BARBARA RICIIARDSO� &I, 1,11 ,In11111.111
the Conceit hall yesterday mot
ing, Bruce Blisen, noted autho:
and lecturer, declared that II,
American OS!, on the whoile.
the "hest and most honest in I
world."
According to Bliven, critics of
the press want the newspapers to
be better than the society in which
they are produced. Many iiapers
in fact, are better than their coin -
’Ft Bil \ said.
"Don’t blame the nest ’.pap-
cr.,- he eseiatmed, ’lot. faith- �
fulls holding up a UM nor 1.1 a
������ 1..1 Uhirh �1 id be Welter."
The anssser to �h erilki,111
of the press, eonlended. Is
the improxentent of the soebetv
uhich it serves.
iev anal niiblishe is at. I. I.
in agreement ��ith � I�
"" \�" ‘111". ihe is
!!!!� log business"
{, o�O ifl.f I /rat sInCe I f,,,. a
’ I � I fIrl�ss .1�. � !.ill le, I.!,. !,,,e e into � r.,,. I, , %.
support Ilee e! .1 I a tial candid;,,, . le ’ v ;41,1’,," 01 mewed, "I thins ilo�
1 are being too go.si I’� � �
El�l’11110%.% %kill/Ill 1 ....Win,.
in 1953 elections. I feel 1.� �
%%wild prefer a mote candid lel � Illi\ � ,1,1
11. 11...aitaineil. I -xer. th�ill � a ro ..11�11 p.m eel oul
desirable in that it i� st tong enough to reesi�t -sini�ier out
side toillin�swes." it...1 s lout
of persons vote the wrong , �vt-u.k e�er.% tiny when they pay out
r," he � �i found th.
II 1)(1)m-intent
!.4:
and
..� �s-�-1 .1,1 I
Crobit He said .� 11111111a Cheek 1.1
imams for wait,’ whoever broke nored walking off wi�
valuable iiiiiipment
Nights’. ateleran Isrrtet
said he w hen h.�
l� el
%�.,,�
Chief among the common cha
es hurled at the press, ’Ibsen ��� 40;1
is the one that editors are ,, k
1t1( (’lit Sleuths 111Illed ��
trolled hy the advertisers who
their columns. "Broadly speak’’,
fourth week of nightly rehearsals., an epidemic," she said. asserted, "this is not true ’� In Case of Mixer 1 ’aqui! � � ) .
according to Don Reinke, publicity i However, a number of students director for the production, have withdrawn from school he-
The entire east has met every 1 Cause they have been suffering evening except Fridays since Jan, from the flu that they caught 7, Reinke explained, and the re- I elsewhere, she said. stilts of this hard work have be-1 According to school and health come apparent. . I officials the flu is causing between
Revelries’ dates have been ache- 15 and 20 per cent absenteeism in doled for Feb. IS, 19 and 20. I local schools.
musical comedy, moves into its
.aithough the flu bug has hie �s;in Jose and county schools, San Jose State College apparently is not suffering seriously from its ef-fect as yet, according to Miss Mar-garet M. Twomhly, director of the college. health service.
"We ha�r. occasional case. hut certainly there is no sign of
NewFacultyBloodDrive Pledge cards and informationj
will go out to all college em-
ployees this week for the campus I
Faculty Blood Credit club, a -cord-
ing to Vic Jansen, chairman of the
drive. Faculty rnembers are urged hy
Jansen to fill out the cards, pledge
blood for the drive, anti return �
the cards to him. Feb. 6 starts the new year. ac-
cording to Jansen, %%lien this group
will begin cdatributing towards
their quota. "We didn’t do so well
last year, so let’s try to make this
year a lot better," he said.
Last year the club pledged 100 pints of blood and only 41 pints
were donated. All faculty mem-
bers, administration staff includ-
ing secretaries and maintenance
personnel ale eligible to pledge At present only 21:6 of the 460 col- i lege employees belong to the dub,
, Jensen stated.
"In the first !Aare." he argued.’
"advertisers could never get to-1 Who has llo mixei iii.aleo
I This question still otiffies tresti-
A.�.. � I men and sophomore sleuths 4% Ii. is’’
rmful Bir,giris ofmts It I.I.0�0.1. the Itil�ailig
mt..] of �1.�11,1 In
Run Tomorrow ;it tonal Soph-Frosh M � t�
I. 11.11 AS )..1 tall M. I 1111 I 11
11(1. :1,1111 11111r 148 A S,I101,InadIf i� San Josehvatel -gOrt 111 ���1��
Ana. class �111.10.!..111.71 11,, �,, �. %soil% the opening of
ter tomorrow night at ST", on th" Pati "1 1"."‘ ’ -"�!
o’clock in the Little Theater ;to -
cording to John Keil. director the thletlateal al"
The play, written by, Arthur The plaque. %%kWh �1
Schndzler, will be presented Fe�I,
5 6 11 12 and 13 Arldmission
50 rents for students and 71 cents
general admission. Cast members are Richard
Risso, Anatol. Robert Somersille,
Max: Constance MacLean, Hilda.
Neincx Widdas, Gabrielle; Helen
Nihkl, Bianca; Sylvia (Iroise.
Minu: Donna Wegner, Elsa; Lor-
raine � , Lo ; Kenneth
=IC. Franz; and William Nix.
er.
!IOU I� �
it
been presented to the tr,�1101.olo
class for ii’. %%inning effort. .ot
last I rida�.. miser. has 1��� n
missing silo r NO% etithcf,
raid 7.11111T1.�rman. weak tett: I.or
the .11)h/.111111.1,. 1,11,111. It %%.���
Thrtv 1 hi hon.,. %% here II 11171 �toolrn Iltat tint, I
Kennedv, lormr r sop,
etas.% president. had secreted it.
I, The group which took the
plaque. after first restraimog Ken -
I ned’y’s roommate and ransacking
the loon. A teph� � � t
made a. and this �tiletetoe,
ti, 114.
hi� \ I
l’iagio I. . el the tu, e �
’Nene I
� I il� t o
( :our’ FA. lends
eadline
I ,
Application. twist la Ille
the AS11 offv, in the Student I _ ion Electh.ns will he held Ft+.
-1. ’kr I tits ()XII Y
Spartan Daily SA:4 STATE COLLEGE
� - - E�����d� ���:sed � �st -����� �� .4 *14 e� SW. J:2111 C. 4rebir �4� SC* (.4 V.4,0. 3 t’A I.- � . "I � - �.�wsp�pco. 1,..ko4o4ees Assoe:oferi.
".1 it �.� A ��� 1.� . .. 1 P� SA" Jss� 5���� corlognio �� �;.� :������... �� ..� :.� �g ��� :c. �g� y�or � �0, sri� ;st.40
’re C� � t� � - � Efft 2 S � Adr�-� -q D�ot Eat. 2’ � � $ ,��� s��
Voss ���� Iasi 0- ��-; 445 S F �st s����� See Jos*
NELSON WADSWORTH�Ea tor TOM McCLELLAND�Bus. Mgr.
Moe�-wp Editor, t.,rs STEINHEIMER
� ��
74.
�C 11.1 � ,411. �;� pa. Pap 4,4
. 11 - � � � � � f teTaA����� � �-t. �. Ed ����ll�c �-
i. 1.---4Pb I � ft". � � ." � .w Ko,s� Saw. ° �-
� ...It Joie S�s������ �
�� Lots G!oc.� Loor.ss t.oforford kolo.og��-11����’, boxier
Sa’avroos�Joyco .1;��� D�ke:rig., .:sAr��� T1�Py Ur.b.D. Paul Ward. FAIC"�090 Ed tor--Dorothy
Ao4s Ed ’cu�S�Ity CurEss Oros* Ed �or�D�ch S��rtioireer N �� Ed
7.�������-..- Boo Deilered.�� Coftord James. 1.’� v. "’vise. Bertii-� S -.���dsois, Witfsern
L� .3� 1.411.���t� We94.
Button, Button, Who’s Got the Plague? � ,� , : � � � - 1.spiayed oy �ce i’reshmen
and the Soon .- �-, w, days over the a -oortant
Mire, plague. T he Fres- � - f that. the Sophomores have the piacsue while the Sophorr ores Or- e everything and say they don t
1"--- who has it. � :Prang. thing about that plague. We can t remember the � Freshmen ever got their mitts on it. It always was gefilnq
4-e.-.ed out of a window two seconds before presentation. When the freshmen finally did get .hold of the placlue the
0,11�
..as over and before you knew it, they weren t Freshmen any more Out Sophomores.
anyway. the Fi,tlabaloo over the plaque shows that things are normal around hers.
Nix on Probation The Student Council tool’ a tremendous step forward yesterday
;�-, setting .� � eeded precedent when they voted a request to the Rally (re,- ��oe to -remove anyone in appointive offices who is rot on c!.. .t � -ling.-
The cos."... r. is referring to assistant yell leader Lon Manning who was selected by the Rally Committee when he was on pro-
Ac soon as the council made the motion, representatives from
the Rally Committee started to rant and rave about the council
overstepping its jurisdiction. Shunji Ito, chairman, asked if the council was trying to run the Rally Committee. -You going to clean
f ���’.,�rer hie said. � - ’ question of cleaning house, even though that might
bi- .2 1, 11 � It was A auestion of principle. t-tr�e � "in rnonrrl be expected to pass over the matter of
probationary �,* � at the moment they are working on an addition to the by laws that will eliminate persons on probation from office/
And remember Buster Burgos and Don Satiate? They are prime examples of students who were denied the privilege of participat-ing in school events because of academic difficulties. Manning is � nSCPptilan
Probation is not a joking matter. It should be dealt with cc -� in. lent Government as well as athletics.
-. � , � 44. ,t 01-�-� ".� April Council realizes this. 111����������� ����. ��������
SHOW SLATE
Studio:
ACTION and
SUSPENSE
JOHN WANDA
DEREK HENDRIX
"SEA OF LOST SHIPS"
"ICHASAIL WILDING
"Trent% Last Case"
El Rancho Drive-In:
GUN FURY 114 1
Mayfair: .1TAY 10.e, SATURDAY
C r..10. A.. Ggerle... MOGAM110’
Saratoga: RS.). � ,,Tufloa,
"LITTLE SOY LOST" 111..te Colby
DOWN THE RivER k
eettn �11.1pba Uhl !Epsilon:
in at I, toting Atione in-thi� enliven-
1,,a; in San Fr:m.1\1111 contact Nina reeslink before Morol�rv 1...b
� Nfec�tirig tonight at 7 36
1i 1 Meg.? 1111.: (Oda> at 12 30 I p iii in Room 39
i i.simo: Meeting to-at Muss Fry’s
ith
II.�� 1.1 I 111lb: Weet tonight Ii 0; � iont titurient I ’in.,11
� for transportation to potluck din-. .1I .. at sha.t:ick’s.
11111 21 Is mccoinc St � � r Ratan
IA "rid is so,. ice: \feet ;.
Sophs ar
Thrust in Dark wukeil
heads PAL rj. . I Space does not permit going into
In r. . it the article, -Frosh I all the pros and eons of the switch
� sident Says No Clues Yet! but it seems to us that the cons
� at appeared in the Feb 3 issue outweight the pros. Spartan Daily, several fresh- Yet the change has been thrust
and Parry
n officers presented the opinion ! � the Sophomore class has
alt .,11.1y with the Freshman , i-s � � . -,:ding the Frosh-Soph ,� ei�-� This opinion has
� -. : .�t: ,�ed through gross1 : -�ansting and a lack of I
��: tuven to the mat -1
The plaque, irl� the freshman president and faculty ads iser were %sell informed. was taken from the sophomores early in Nos.-tuber 19.53 and has not been returned. The location of the plaque is esidentls not known by either chew at this time.
A� the tune of the plaque pre -at the recent Frosh-Soph
� �-� -� man president and
ad%iser. as well ��:�, rs, definitely
� 4..,. iS MISS-% � .--.1011 this
I ,t appro-priate � , � � , tok..n I as a t. ; . the rnissm.: ; . .�at tr.- � � ’
This t, maul: et ha, ne..er in any way been associated wi’i, any campus organization. This
� temporary to bst it ut e for thel pimple was given to the sophomore I president by his roommate.
This plaque never has been post- I led on any public or private prop- I rerty. as alleged by the vice presi- � dent of the freshman class .
I’ iN FLETCHER., ,"oPh,+rrfire ASB 3534
(il-,:f.tAr’1, Sophomore I %lee president. ASH 4133
BILL FRY/ELLE Sophomore jus-ASP. 916
PAUL ZINIF.RMAN. entertain-ment chairman, ASH 21,43
Injustice to Students ;car Thrust and I
In regard to V: Vatchan’s 1"1,1.’he re would ti.. � I. nts be i without the school- aivrays
%kill be other schrrols So long as pc, r,ple thirst ter knowledge tie rr� will he some way to gain tuft her education, but the school
he able to teach any-thing without the students. This, 111/VI n’,111’, is not the real question
’Fhb. ...Mud is here. �iipported los the taxpasers of our great �tate, gise people a 1’1111111 I’
for improsement through high. r elfin Minn. %nil it 0,111% 10 Its that the school st id 1111 VA er-thing in its isomer to pros hie the hest education possible, e re-ali,re that the administration has a hard job, lout no. think that to siwrifhe the adsantages �f the quarter �s stem just to Millie
things easier for the administra-tion is doing an itijiistice to tooth the ta�pasers and the students.
As we linderstriui it. the change will cut down on many of the stet-cialieed courses la hleh have mu,. u to offer toward a liberal education Thus, the student will not get a chance to obtain the sariet) in . his program which now is $1055111’ hi-cans,’ of both the small selection of [lasses and the fewer times in!
to change s Wins prop n come to S.Ils
,of the fin.. teacher I raining program pros tiled here. West %se disrupt this and other joriograms just because our ad-ministration is inadequate."
Ile Ir.- mr�o.b. : whom :dread!, ar.� oserw. ,,Ig� !going to have a big job oi ..; i them revising their respect!.. � riculiiros to conform with t, mester system not to mention ti flu. I’lad 1
TYPEWRITER RENTALS SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS
ALL MAKES ALL MODELS
AT
Roberts Typewriter Co. 156 W. San F do Easy Parking CV 2-4142
out by the di partment
upon us without consultation of , the student body or, so far as we , know. the faculty. And further.! more, the administration seeming-ly cares very little about the sen-timents of the teachers or the see dents regarding the change.
Oh. well. who knows, maybe this is just a scheme to out down the enrollment at �44S�or may-be %%e are misrepresenting the facts, in cc huh case we apologize to the administration. But beeaus�� the administra-
tion, which -has better things to do with its ttITIP," has not given us any good reasons for the switch, we must draw our own conclusions and it looks to us as if the tide of progress is running in re’verse at San Jose State.
� STEVE N11.1..
ASB 5956 _RICH F’REVITE,
ASH 6247 KEN TFRI/MPSON
- ASH 481
Bricker Amendment I.e.ar Thrust and Pat.ry�
The Bricker Amendment now being "discussed" in Congress is in itself a harmless piece of legis-lation, but dangerous in the im-plicit ramifications resulting from its use should it be passed. � Even in March 1953 the Califor-nia St ;1ti� without a dissenting sot,. and without pub-lic hearings, "memorializes Con-gr.�ss to adopt the Bricker resolu_ t ion."
We feel it mandatory uneo ,I.0-cally to oppose. this bill for the fol-l..wine reasons
I. This bill smild decidedly affect the structure of our gm-ernment, the conduct of foreign leaks and the current political trends in international affairs.
2. A thoughtful approach to the Constitution would rev cal than Section 1 of the resolution is un-necessary.
3. Section 2 is a definite strik, at the principle. of delegatitng au thority to international bodies and as such, would hamper thf� and diplomatic conduct of foreii_u;
1, ���1.1’1110b 3 adds the approv-
Prof Co.l. Citation , John pie: - sor of btology and science ettl1C.i tion, was awarded the California Conservation Council citirtion cently for his contribution towaid the general cause of conservation through education. according to Dr. Carl Duncan, chairman of the
dun al Scienee
Henry Stoiling �ral Staff
al of the Phillse of Represent, -t ises to the requirement% for t exernive of the treaty-makin_ power.
5. Section 4: This amendn � would forbid the making of � - utive agreements in lieu �of t:. ties, would limit the term of executive agreements to a slid maximum of one to five years less renewed by Congress au would require the disclosure of executive agreements, at least to Congressional committees,
6. Advocacy of the m ea s u i e would generate and encourage op-position to the United Nations.
Congress can at present, by law, modify or cancel the effect of any
; executive agreement, or can im-peach a President for maying an agreement which is against the. national interest. The volume of
; executive agreements is such that Congress could not possibly regu-late all of them effective’s. fe. ii if it wanted to.
When the essence of speed is involved, congressional r e Vie V. mos’ spell the difference betoe.en success and disaster. congress may not be in session when :in emergency in foreign policy
ailse Finally. the President, no less than Congress. represents and is
:answerable to all the people. Therefoia.. the amendment is
needless and was born of a union to fish in the troubled waters of
1 frustration, worry and legislative fears °vet. ’our new international approach to the solution of human affairs.
DANILLA PATRICK. ASH 6761
ANTON L. HOWARD, ASB -,121
CHALET CAFE 37 West San Carlos
Across Ph* street horn th� Saint, Claire Hotel
GOOD FOOD AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD
Cornp!e’e 1_1,ncheonr,
;oup, sa’ad, ’rot en’ree
and beverage. From � $.75.
Dinners .nr_jucrng 21 vl-’r�
of Sme,ga-Co,d :
elf ... all you wish: ard
ert-ee, vegetables, def- �
and be e, From � $1.00.
ALSO SANDWICHES,
LK SHAKES. ETC.
HANK SAYS:
"Men, years of experience have taught us just how to cut your hair. Next time you need a trim just come in and meet the boys."
HAIR CUTTING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Manicurist on Duty
Sainte Claire Barber Shop HOTEL SAINTE CLAIRE
Member Master Barbers of America
Fro* Dolivory After IC P Orders 0�111r St SO
Come in and try Our Hot Apple Pie
A La Mode Or With Cheese Watts" Treat!
� TASTY "BURGERS"
� THICK MILK SHAKES
_74, Burger House 388 East Santa Clara CYpress 4-3659
?nor
Ccim of I
It thai
that
hiSt r’i
Ti
gle Sta 20’
A
Sta
fai th
th pi til
lh lh
([1:u-inn for lb.
ma siinc tine
t I
if 01
11 aft der
Matmen Tangle if inter lames Fire Captains Spartans Engage
Twice on Frida For Interclass
Thursday, Feb 4. It.", t
Wrestling fans will have a chance to see four dual meets to-i-torrow.
Coach Hugh Mumby’s wrestlers will face the defending Pacific Coast Intercollegiate champion, Washington State, in the second half of their double-header dual meet at 7:30 o’clock in Spartan gym.
It was this same Cougar team. that handed the Spartan grapplers!
tint took place at Pullman, Wash , their only loss last year in a meet San Jose ’Akers
hieh broke a 17-game winnirw streak.
In the afternoon of the same
eengc an earlier loss as they tan- . League Scorers the Spartans will try to re-
gle with the Alameda Naval Air! Play in the intramural basket -Station. It is slated to begin at lbail loop Tuesday found the Col -2 o’clock.
A fourth team. Stanford. also ,N ill see action in the San Jose st:ite gym on Friday.
The big attraction of the id-f.iir will be the appearance of the pooerful Washington State sipiatl. They have a total of three individual 1953
� uhn wilt be defending their titles. They are filch Gibson, hl3-1111. class; Byron Nelson, 117- ib. dass: and Del Metihee, 1.elass.
’oach Hugh Nlumby also boasts a 1953 PCI title holder in Dick
Francis in the 177-1b. division. The only other holdover from last year for San Jose is Pete Herder, 147-
� The current record for the local
matmen stands even at 3-3. This includes victories over San Quen- Alpha Phi Omega, led hy Norm tin, Stanford and Cal Poly. The Thompkins’ 13 markers, defeat -
it backs were at the hands of Cal-ifornia, Alameda Naval Air Sta-
ed the Wetbacks. 45-32. Percy Riv-ers dropped in 12 tallies for a los-
lion, and San Diego Navy, ing cause as 101 Manor lost to
The price for tomorrow night’s Phi Epsilon Kappa. 38-26.
attraction will be 50 cents. Stu- Delta Upsilon registered a 22-18
dents with ASH cards will be ad- fflumph over Alpha Tau Omega.
indeed free.
.S.I.S All-American i Continued from Page 11
Lang Stanley. San Jose State’s Ion, representative on the 1953 111- American track and field team.
;..iited for duty in the U. S. e.�,,ly this week at Fort Ord. Be-
receiving his induction no-he had planned to return to
coaeh Bud Winter’s squad this ,eason. The first International Postal
Stanley became the third Spar- Congress was held in Bern. Swit-tan trackman to be named an All- zerland. in 1874, says the National \inerican by the National Collegi- Geographic Society Representa-’. Track Coaches of America. His fives of the United States. Egypt.
’.. � \A 880 yard championship a n d 20 F. uropean countries time was 1:49.4 last season. attended.
Top Intramural
y Captains for the foe teams th �Aoyola Tomg � ht
legions winning by the widest mar-gin as they scored a 45-28 eactory over the Shebas. In a low scoring affair. Kappa Tau downed Sigma ’ Chi, 29-21, in the fraternity divi-sion. -
The San Jose Lakers trimmed the Student V. 50-43. and Sigma Alpha Epsilon edged Delta Sigma i Phi � by a 42-39 count.
Sigma Nu’s Dote McClintic top-ped the scoring parade in last ; week’s initial contests as he potted 18 pe-ants when the Sigmas downed Lambda Chi Alpha. 42-21.
Phi Sigma Kappa’s Gary King. scored 15 points in leading his ’ team to a 47-18 vein awe) Theta Xi. The Royal Hawaiians trimmed Westwood Apartments. 18-28, with Roy Hiram scoring 13 fcr the win-ners.
Pro ’Tampering’
learn Cinderntan but he has been staying in Palo Alto.
Gets Draft Order The Spartan boss haa mahe four or rite recommendation. to the 49ers and they have all made gond. Among t he in
harley Pooell and Billy Wilson.
Wilson, a former SJS end, was drafted by the 49ers while he was still in school.
1
CV 5-6516
�$2.50 Delivers
Winfermist Scoop!
Hey FfItlas! Win her heart with an exotic
Orchid Corsage for only
$2.00 (Cask and Carry)*
Order Early While Supply Lasts
Jiftie :7/oureii
LonOarclen3
953 Lincoln Avenue CV 3-2204
%PARTIN DAD I 3
will participate in the interclass track meet were named by Coach Bud Winti’r yesterday. This will mark the first meet of the Si ason for the Spartan Cindertni.n.
Don Hubbard. sophomore dis-tance runner has been selected to head one interclass squad. lb broke the freshmen two mile ree-ord last year and is expected tii lead the milers on this year’s vat-sity.
Sophomore Art Hiatt will head the second squad - Hiatt is a sprinter for Winter’s thine-lad ag-gregation. Junior Allan Hugo will captain the third squadan par-ticipates in the high hurdles.
Miler Allen Dunn has he. n cho-sen to lead the fourth team. He is a senior along with Stan Dowell, who was picked to lead the fifth squad. I)owell e�as active in the javelin and 440 eve nts for last year’s Spartan arsity track team
Kappa Alpha and Kappa Alpha Theta time formed a rooting s. .�� lion and will sponsor the team led by liubbard. The only other root-ing section entry to dat. is the combination of Kappa Kapila Gamma and Sigma Chi.
A deli rneined band of San Jose State tac,. tak, to th. Spartan
.on:gfit te hal. lxiyola :.., time is is I,. K.
’�an "tat,’’., junior ,kar� uill tilt auu Jo... Junior
( °liege tonight in ii preliminary g Arne. The thi. It squad, in corrtint.. in the first meeting.
hr in ti,.� of its last six games, will enter the p.m with a 9-9 1. .cord for the season
, Against two common °pp/mini. I’S)" and Cyllege of Pact( mi’ I h. Irons split .1 pair of games a ith the 1)ons :aid beat (III,
’ San Jos.�. on the nth. r hand. , suffered losses to both clubs. in I ("BA pla
It loolilvn Raiders. :try de-feated tonight, t h.-t u ill hreal.. the entl.gi, 1-4,.�nnt nt eight con-.ectitt�e i1i�1..ii�. srt in 1935.
It. dim.’ � !.. ! � Antz..1..s im’ii is I 5; ft I in soph
c. toe! s Hi II (11,0,;. SC111,1, a ith Iii game
1314 points tom a 191i .11T .111:T I lanky negro athlete also I. ad.- T! . , team 111 rebounds and to
The date.. which will he early in !and tr. throslt percentagi � March. Kis not been set for the! Cl. Die Claw- lioccato ft interclass al fair 12 � and Tom Salvino.
rt.
It, is .t r�t1 1..,,l‘T� 1..
Th.- I ,...is "an .10,e in ot �11::eles must 61 17. in
I iinl% nu, ling.
"on 1h.- �. 1. � . I h �A .1, Ii . �
Helm stembio k and I ., out at Tor Ilatts,n �; � ’ vesti�rda A.1.1,10011 ii ," t to pep lip the Spa: It �
1 1111T than that, th. tit,. still 1., pretty much ?hi
!with Ilia, W. lin at toruat,! Fauss." 1.ter and V1/4 -1111;o, not. . .
d Nitizto %%1111..111s
11111111.11 Iii.. ..11I 111,.1k111j; point - pare Its �...11111.: 17 Mat T.. I.. 414:11111�1
%’.It Nn 15111 11iii. Inita% ntt,e Illontit. for Too
DIERKS $71 V. 1sf NV% 4 AKI.o..
THEY STARTED OUT EVEN AT GRADUATION:
Why is one doing better now?
You may not sec it in their outuaid appear-
ances � but there’s 3 big (liar:lose betu cot
titcsc toting men. One has held thice lobs
in the foe scars sinec graduating’. 1 Ie.,’
still looking for 31 101) that offers Iii iii
lifetime career. The other has ken Nkitli
a Bell Telephone Compati� dining that
time. tic’s on In, xx.i% tip!
So cut( -file per wit of colluze mcii
hired Iss the Bell ( ompaines cm, c \\ odd
WIT II arc still aid’ thesc telephone unit -
panics after file Jr,’ lit it Ii li:
Telephone Work Is !no-resting � V. ,:t
t1.1111 I.. stiptIN sm. I. it ti . toot-
ing. imtalling or Ithilllia111111g f.sc
tio, or to manage groups of people 11.111(11;1T
cuttionet contact, accounting in thitetical work. Yon may work on engineering pioblems
or lx engaged in planning or ()diet impottant
staff Al fit tiles. T,11(11 s pervniiiij KLitions,
public itLitions, or re�tuut studies.
N’on Grow %dui a (irotting Butinetis �
Bit! et t’S I t. otr, bit
tlic %%odd lid 1,1 N\
�� .11 II ,1 11,0 siX lit . la( billion &ix.
tot ni fink lit ’ii I 11 ’ 11.111_
At 11 1111: 111111�4111A1.111 of to to I hum
iii’ cli.ilote of I no; 1Vtitt« tills .nd
th«lt�dolumnt ot flit it Libl, twit. foot.
.�tol tin. last tot stat.. n ill bung 111.411% mote
diangt addition. I..1t 11 scam 111( ’Minix of (tint fp. ptoplt hued is iclittd tim e�tiiiietes
of tile immix ’Woo. mati.v, lot tit imottotid
to lx. at
No ’natter %that our militan status, it’s writli imputing alsolit Bell Ssstent cm-plo�mcnr oppottnintits. lour Platrinoit
A ()fficer has flu. details. Svc Imu soon. nd
he sine to tall. to our ciiiplinent
sentJtn es tt hits slot the lattpus.1
tinic to plan our futtirc is non! �
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
11,
. iientel To Talk Barton Voices Views Relating mIARTAY DAILY Thursday. Feh 4, 1954 ’ 11-%
You Can’t Stop Africa,’ At Faculty Tea US Economy to Advertisin � . g ---. On Lincoln � Robert Barton. head of the San i spending more for advertising
4 . of
. Jose adiertising agency of Barton ; than actually is needed.- he stat I nii)lies I)r. t:instein In Dwight Bente’ chairman
- and Associates. yeetercLay� fnorning!ed. "and sueh a plan would be
the Journalism and Police division fold Dr Dwight Renters class in i beneficial. but it is not possible
that advertising can. in some Barton asserted that the struc-"Newspaper in the Community" !under the present tax system."
e The probiemx of Africa are not entirely new,- Dr. Norbert En- will be guest speaker at the guar-noted world traveler and philosopher, said Tuesday night before terly faculty dessert party to be .
."se crowd ; the Concert hall of the Music building. held Feb. 10, according to Anna measure. prevent depressions. ture of American economy today ,ri
I. Loze, instructor in Home Eco- -This tact has been proved is based upon advertising. now a Dr. Einstein said that the trouble in Africa started 75 years ego nonnes, and chairman of the Eac- through the years by small compa-1$17 billion industry in itself. "We
�k the partitioning of the -Dori Continent" by furopean powers. ulty Social Affairs committee. nies.- Barton said. :which have , couldn’t have the mass Production
.1.� I IP, I
It is? II..� ;., �,;, � � The faculty received Invitations climbed back out of economic dips I and competitive industries that
Au : ;,--� in .� on the la ..�: � �. , early this week explaining the na- by an increase in ads ertismg. So we do today without it." he stated.
Stproritv Photo tore anckprogram which will carry long as some people have money.- Yesterday’s speaker was the the motif( of a celebration Of Ab- he explained. ’�achertising will second in a series scheduled for
’ 41 the natural resn.,. � ’ totinent "Furtherio.
r . aham Lincoln’s birthday. stimulate desires for products so the press and community class.
p. , ....Id ut the people live /MU/I
a
I/WM(1(1y The faculty will rn....! at 7’30 that peoeple will spend and keep �
p m. foi coffee and pie a la mode up the economy," ., and will then adjourn to the Lit- The local advertising man pre- I Art Deadline ti. Theater to hear Dr. Bente] sented a portion of the Lesser plan Friday is the deadline for turn-speak on -Abraham Lincoln Pil- whereby businessmen could set ing in exhibit applications for the grimage" and the showing of re- aside a percentage of their yearly Non-Art Faculty Art show, ac-cently made series of colored advertising allotments to hold in cording to the Art Depai�tment of-slat.- reserve for use in such emergen- fice.
cies. Pictures will be on exhibit from ’Many en in p a n l’s now are Felt. 15 through March 13
I, � (1,�pf�Ild �
TOday IS the last day for (torn-
-11o. rity girls and pledges to have pic-. n iii.1.1.1r .1 ���� it 111 � Apt, , tures taken pa the 1954 La Torre
doe-, tor anal (*.Iris Who eOUld 110t sign up for i,. � Itr ;i0 lure Appointment!, because of
� .111 ttttt � �I t fur as. nsa conflicts or those who. miss.’1 � Sr., � ...11-11� 4 In tho’ ,ppointments should take ads:,.. f i
.� ht, is ir� atilt t..g.� .4 th -clean is -up- rI (la). a. t rttts t) Attenti ;�re t 101 I 1.. .111 to I r � to Frances Raltanus,
� arvini:it,, t oi..p. .11 l000tters. DPI I.� 11(1N. Area Courted Is ’Old 1.1.1.11-1�S Will be taken at the
�, ��1",,,.,A. I Ifoll�v,,,,x1 studio. II N Is! St . his 151111a/11 teOgeis and
I� ii i;.�� If tim 30 o’clock to 12 noon and M(’’k’l� professors of education will attend a Bay Area curricultuL
� ,! e., 12 31i 30 !JIM council at � San Francisco Stat., �,, io. � college on Friday morning, accord.
iii;’,,’
sib.I 41 I 4I din mg to Dr. Meckel.
The kindetc.... primary piano Dr. Jay I). Conner. Assistant � te,t 111 IN� . Feb. 9, 10, 11 Superintendent and Chief of the
I and 12 A p1/011, � Juts are to be Instruction of the State Depait mad.� in the I �1111.ation office, men! of California, will speak on
, Ritmo 161. according! to Mrs Anne "S tate Textbooks. Policies and Fahriiin secretary Problems "
I�.� loom.; run, it still lio.� toil� 1111111.1 a tiot to es
1114110 11.glitat Itr. liart. in ootortrol "I Out OITA III
f �,111, 111.1. pr.11e. � I 110
i "1 I to,..� PliS foil!. r
III...1 .1. ke Searches for ’Doll’ I,� V�11 I/I
11 61 111.� II.’� I �� ? It. Ill.’’,!:’as and .1.,1, Inteinatiotial St i I .1:111�. hi,t WI lit :n. IA 111 Is’
lriout I, and 1.4411114 at glilti oil ii..� tatoptiti ’11 tin Po’�11/"11t Lon 111111111i: the next two �A.cks
""’ untilThis is not a plot...daily new past nnelii the pair noi for any
I I. Skiisi.� l’(irt S using male student Isle or any-! where. hut the editors announce
I I/ SI/I I/ they will he ogling feminine beau- The first -Lyke-able Doll" was )...s with very discriminating eNeS. JoAnn Rosendall, a junior, who
They are. searching tor the mag, was featured last quarter. :-.� �verttidi "1 .!� twill,- a
I �1 la. featured in the winter Vial,. is T t ttt I ke :us most re op- " �(1(111’SS
Jose v.ornan- _ ’,Sill( SS 1)11V1510111 11 :Is W.111111111: 1"
�I
. 7th atal ci Mari haie been estab- �I, l)a% in lr . of III, I ’ilk In
� .1 al .1 311 .1 to ’ lied, except the girl will not Ti’s ’..’l agency of San Ji ise. will b.� ; ,...�,, �-�aiiidas night, she ...al has e been selected pies iously- as a the speaker at today’s Business di -
...lima inembeis are ’queen by any orgaluiation Stu. vision lecture, Dr. E. %V. Atkinson l need not have particiflai beauty,
division chairman, announced N.’� terdity.
’rho lecture will be given in ii 1311 at 1230. A limited nun
� ..I guests van be accomni.... � ,..1 tor the program.
the editors sa., although beaut... will help I.
Identity of the ke- ableDoll. will remain a secret known only to the editors, the photographyi and the girl until the %%inter quar-ter issue of the magazine goes on sale Mar. 10.
()Le 0
blISSITW
1 � 1, 1 \
it k __go ttttt l� lit. .$
VS����11,11I finks C851) ,’llS Fun vs! A � I per
111 ",,,�1
55 5
.11. I I an Santa .u ’amp Ev-.1.1. Ai, itt least, her,. 3 p.m
:ma rhon.� I I. � sia�ti
1.1r I I,, sharr I
" \ I \ 1:II \ .� .11 �
� � I f
1 411: ��� Si I �
ii Iio r; ibli is. it...
s eas.h t.’.. I I (�1’ 1.13N
stro� N, \ � ilo sp. 1 � Ilit
; .� .I.� �� C.411
l’"1. � 1111;111111 � I, art .�111;�,1
; 1�;1.,1 � 1 ..1.1 I ...so’ looi
NORDS Finest Shakes in Son Jose
E FERNANDO
Dinner Tanight The staff of the flome Econon�
its department will Its, host ... party this es ening at the hon.... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt,
The dinner rutty is being gi� yr in honor of 1- new staff meru
� 1).� Puth D... by ar�! hat it. rin. Youn.�
1115lID’.11111(res .�1�1 ..r KA! Georg.. � . prof., � .� � �I; It 1..,,[ i 1-961i
of w ;is a jlu run I.. N1.011 ’ it a the Sot Francisco Art Show. I e,ith I! ,thonal contcst sponsored hi . call (-1’ ����’uI,i.t,isti.NI.u.:a/itie, and the 115y
nine ...hired %nook!, !tarter Ai... I ol Camera clubs. ac ti’11 11111 I. 111 II Sentinel.’ .1 %nine I coi.ling to ’ail Ihincan, chain - P. is .1.1 It 11.11111. call CY:1-9848. i man (.1 th.� Natural Ms ision.
twiage
forii,. � �
Lovelier and it will mean more,
Yet you pay no more . . . at . .
SECOND /Intl
SAN
FERNANDO S ,<� ESS FLORISTS of SAN JOSE
CYpress 2-8312
10010
THE
ALAMEDA
Expertly prepared food . . . served
in a college atmosphere.
cteak Mume 545 South Second 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. CYpress 5-9897
ARTISTS’ SUPPLIES! � Whatman Wafer Color Paper 40c
� Grumbacher Poster Colors 35c p. tube
� Winsor & Newton Student Wafer Color.. 25c p. tube
� Strathmore Student Water Color Paper 19c
SAN JOSE PAINT WALLPAPERC
Y 2.1447
COMPANY 1125.2nd
St.
NEW
DENIMS
in
SPRING
PASTELS
� PINK
� YELLOW
� POWDER BLUE
� MIXED RED
SHORTS 2.95
JACKETS 3.95
PEDAL PUSHERS 3.95
11.1341:1.
sportswear second street