Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries vol. JAN JOSE STATE ... · To Schindler Ursula Schindler was...

8
1 Gillis Presents Speech Award To Schindler Ursula Schindler was presented yesterday afternoon with the first Dorothy Kaucher award for excel- lence in oral interpretation hy Dr. Hugh W. Gillis, head of the Speech and Drama department. The award was made following the reading program presented by the department yesterday in Apt. 3, 210 S. Seventh street. Before presenting the award for the best public reader of the win- ter quarter, Dr. Gillis paid trib- ute to Dr. Kaucher, saying that wherever he went in California on various duties, former students of "Dr. K." inquired about her work and wellbeing. When interviewed by the Spar- tan Daily about her selection, Miss Schindler said that the award was a huge surprise and that she was honored to receive it. She went on to say that she had work- ed with Dr. Rancher in a Speech 110 class and appreciated greatly "her wise critiasfh." vMIss FIctrind- ler said that she participated in the readings only for i)ersonal pleasure and that it was "fun" to be able to make people enjoy lis- tening to her work. The first half of the regular pro- gram was conducted by Mrs. Helen Hall, instructor in speech, who presented the student readers. Betsy Smith gave a reading of selections front the poetry of Dor- othy Parker. Dialogue from -Come Back, Little Si Om,- a play by William Inge, W:.,; presented by Evelyn McCted,.. Barbara Bau- mann followed with portions of a play by Eduardo Di Fillip, Ital- ian playwright. An original story, "A Day Under The Sun" by Ron Sego, was presented by the author. Reitzel Accepts Oregon Invitation Dr. Marques E. Reitzel. head of Sari Jose State college Art depart- ment, left this morning for Ash- land, Ore. Ile will be guest speak- er at an art instructor’s meeting Saturday at Southern Oregon Col- lege of Education. He will return Sunday night. The invitation was extended by Miss Marion Ady, head of the Art department at the southern Ore- gon college. Miss Ady expressed the hope that Dr. Reitzel, with his reputa- tion as an outstanding educator, could lend "inspiration and help in solving our numerous prob- lems." Art instructors from five coun- ties in the southern Oregon area, and Siskiyou county in California will attend the meeting. The Weather Phil Phoghound, philosopher, sat starmg out the window, gently1 stroking his stubbled chin. -It would seem to me that the time is ripe," he muttered sagaci- ously. He hurriedly leafed through has dog-eared almanac until he found the notation: "Fair today, except for scattered clouds, which would tend to make it unfair; lit- tle temperature change." P. Phogbound closed his alma- nac, strode outside and picked a ripe time. Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries JAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Banquet Causes e vol. XXXIX San Jose, Calif., Friday, April 6, 1951 No. 114 House Vote Will Kill Hershey Plan, Vinson Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services committee said today that the House of Representatives will probably vote to scuttle Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey’s new deferment plans for col- lege students, the United Press said ycserday. United Press quoted Vinson as saying, "At the proper time (next *wet-lo an am, nth-tient vt ill he ()t- iered to strike out Gont.lal Ile! - shey’s plan." Some committee sources said that the committee did not realize how liberal the plan would be. U.P. estimated that about 570,00) reg- istrants now are deferred for col- lege training. Under the new plan approximately 800,000 might qual- ify for deferment. Under Hershey’s plan, draft reg- Utrants getting into college before tieing called by their local board. will be deferred to continue their studies if they make a score of or better in the annual tests, or maintain a high standard of class- room work. Tests and forms already have been printed and are now beine distributed to local draft boards United Press cited Rep. Paul J Kilday. Democrat from Texas, and a member of the Armed Services committee, as saying he will offer an amendment to the pending draft bill to bar the tests and leave college deferments on the present basis. Vinson endorsed Kilday’s pro- posal and predicted it would be written into the bill to erase Her- shey’s plans. UP ROUNDUP Spies will (yet Death Penalty NEW YORK. --- Federal Judge Irving R. Kaufman today sentenc- ed Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenberg, convicted of giving America’s A- bomb secrets to Russia, to die in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison. "Your crime is worse thNn mur- der," the judge told the couple. "I I believe your betrayal has changed the course of history."’ Rotation Plan for WASHINGTON. The Army plans to start the rotation of corn- I bat personnel in Korea by the mid- dle of the present month. Far East Air Force Ready TOKYO. The Far East AirH Forces said today they are ready . and able to bomb Manchuria if ordered to do so, but hinted they would need more planes to do a thorough job. SJS Co-ed to Air Views Over KCBS Kathryn Sproul, junior English major, will represent the SJS for- senic organization Saturday at 3 p.m. on a San Francisco radio pro- gram. The program is ’devoted to ex- ploring the collegiate mind on problems of college life The series, . presented by KCBS radio station, is entitled "University Platform-. It is a function of the Northern California Forsenic association, ac- cording to Mr. Wilbur Luick, SJS advia -The discussion this week con- cerns the question Are fraternities and sororities detrimental to the, development of democratic citi- zens?"’ Mr. Luick stated. Miss Sproul will uphold the negative point of view, he said. Prof. Wayne Britton of San Francisco State college will be moderator. Also participating in the discussion will he St. Mary’s college a n d the universities of Santa Clara and California. culture, he said. Sponsored by the Northern Cab- fornia Forsenic association, the Round Table dis6ussions have been centered reeently about the re- spemsibility of the federal govern- ment for the welfare of the peopic of the United States. Each meet- ing, held at one of the 11 mum - bees home campuses, has explored a section of this (ILIVtitiOn, Mr’ ILuick said. ISan Jose State college runre- Isentatives will consider a section I of the broader question, as will each participating school, he re- - By FEW’S N tiNtr.11.F it ; f I Editorial d ;II .A.I, tli.tt %1 ,11,11‘Iti follt, I Premature Reward A premature plea for $200 to afford a banquet for Mc t!1 Revelries staff found a split passage through the Student Council Wednesday. The fireworks, however, have only begun. Henry Down, Revelries business manager, will encounter another formidable barrier when the President’s council meets to consider the request Tuesday afternoon. Many of the objections levied thus far against Dovon’s motion were based upon a fear that if the money were granted, other organi- zations rightfully could submit similar requests. This argument falls flat, however, inasmuch as Revelries is a self-supporting enterprise which builds the ASB fund through its profits. The staff does not receive units. The unsung Revelries talent troup undoubtedly has burned a good bit of midnight oil in rehearsals. They already have earned the right to relax over a hot steak and a cold glass of milk. The total cost of Revelries last year was $1876, as against an income of $2250a net profit of $552. Assuming that their efforts prove as fruitful this year as they have in the past (the show has netted $1350 profit in approximately five years) they can request a portion of their 1951 profit through the council. It was in this man- ner that they acquired last year’s sum of $175 for a dinner. The question is not whether the cast of ’’Ye Gods- deserves the money, but why Manager Down wants to tap the ASB fund even before the production is staged. What is to be gained by request- ing the money at this stage of the game? Conflicting motives, none of which seem valid, have been offered for the premature request. Unless Do.vn can offer a really substantial reason for the early grant of $200 before the President’s council meets, he and his col leagues should wait until the Revelries profits are realized. Rewardseven self supported rewardsare not given befori . the show. Local Forensics Groups to l’adicipate In Round -table Talks at SCI Tonight ,t’ it. TOrry ’or: -riles ha% N I. abOta rzti.ing soone eot $$ $$ !I- cor% ASO% yard", and 0055 art. attempting to Cl’’ mem % as, on the hais that the ft, etrie %t cerk,41 hard. i Hot t,, .:1% t tail t; fool. did dot Nor". 1111,1. hut .41114, 1111:1111 other ha’, e Norloal hard, Ii,.. ie,..on 1415 en 110t a%Aid one.- \lel Glas s, member staff: "All money from It. goes tor production (list, surplus goes into the gen. ,..1 just as funds from any- whet 1.1.:e enterprise, 1.)ke included 1.,us,’ Re% ch its may bring in 1 dollars to the fund doe- T that they work any other VI1,1/1,, SF Found:0;ml Sell. Interns Santa Clat-a ittatTsit. %Atli host ....1.41 A tentate,. J’ vo.01) mrs. jm, delegates from San Jose Stale col- I consisting of Jack Mix, Bill Fitz -I to candidates Wilda, lire and "nine other Bay area col -I hugh, Sam Datri, Lareta Gabriel rt01111 to 2:30 pItt it. leges in the seventh Round Table and Bill Johnson will explain the effte, discussion on a current problem of Brennan plan for agriculture inc top interest, tonight at 7:30 . provement as viewed by the pre o’clock. according to Mr. Wilbur ducor and those repr.:- I fibre Asks I cis Luick, adviser of the SJS Forsenic interests in the Cong.. - club. The subject under discussion , Attendance at the discussion will TO .14’a 1. Iii t will be the question of the federal range from 311 to 40 persons, Mr gosernment’s relation with agri- Luick said. He explained that each four-year college in the or- ganization is allowed to send four representatives to the meeting while junior college members may send two. The assenitilage vtill he broken di e. n int’) foUr sections by the 110.t Santa Claratis, %%hit %%ill pie- \ itte a inod, la t.». for each group. pot I. ot palate groups %%ill lie comb:nett in a larger dis- eussion by all ttaiiilo rs, he said. A social hoot itsill follow with ii’. ieshments obtained and sei s ed by the host colli;.:0, 7%Ir. t.uiu k re - 111,11 s Nita ti,. Administration: Leroy Butler, David But,. vatore R. Casaetta, Ft (’lark. (;ordiaq Daniels, (7eeil son. On’el Forshind. Robert It, Frost, Lyle Gillette, Georg.. Gra ham. Andrew T. limes, :May riatAI Jackson. Elmer Jara-tsky, Woodene J.e.. David I.otz. Malcolm H. Mai George Merulitila, William W. M 1-aiirence idortis, ifillnilli Ptrkins, kVilliant Ra loski, Paul Ronlera, t’tatk It.,11). rio, Lewis J. ported. I Stommei and Floyd Stontamorr. o la s The Sofia girls, famed gymnas- t :. specialists from Stockholm. Sweden, will perform tonight at It o’clock in the Men’s gym for the benefit of all San Jose State col- lege personnel. Tickets for th. show may be obtained in the li- brary. arch, the Women’s gym, and at the door tonight. The Sofias. led by their teacher, Mrs. Maja Carlquist, are made up of 25 girls, 14-21 years old They have attempted to develop a sys- -- .1( 1 ets Notice! N.i jun;: college veterans or- . ’,dans enrolled as technical stu- d. tits who plan to attend Summer Session must file applications for new supplemental certificates for San Jose State college in Room 32. Perform Here Tonight tem of gymnastics introduced by’ Mary White, 1VAA riri Per Henrik Ling on the method ranged 1or the of "least possible tension 1.!.. at - S411155, est possible effectiveness.- W’ell-known in Derunai k, Fin Fa Pfle"Ialit’S land, Great Britain, Sweet, n and " Gelman). h. Sofias arc la rhino .1, ing in a tour of the United St..., III (.1’11 I I I tor the third time in 12 They performed in 1948 at Jose .State college to a large and enthusiastic audi. nec. The umnasties part of the pro- gram for tonight will last airoot CS minutes. An authentic eroup of Swedish folk dances will be presented in old Swedish costumes to close the performance. The girls will trasel to San Francisco State college. following their en- gagement h. re, according to Mary Pahl, WAA publicity chairman. V. and J.,.. will trw...I to Ann A; troi II. Xi k The a d attend the Ai filet Frtit tat ion 01 Co: le. Women con% it, ion 1.1, San .7,. !.pi.,..10 N Ill 1,:1 .e StItid.t and I. nest week. nut s eroups from all OS, I .1114, elo,1,4. I . wcll at mind II,. C.11111‘roll,m In, di-- CUSR "IProblems Operation of WAA.-

Transcript of Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries vol. JAN JOSE STATE ... · To Schindler Ursula Schindler was...

Page 1: Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries vol. JAN JOSE STATE ... · To Schindler Ursula Schindler was presented yesterday afternoon with the first Dorothy Kaucher award for wereexcel-lence

1

Gillis Presents Speech Award To Schindler

Ursula Schindler was presented yesterday afternoon with the first Dorothy Kaucher award for excel-lence in oral interpretation hy Dr. Hugh W. Gillis, head of the Speech and Drama department. The award was made following the reading program presented by the department yesterday in Apt. 3, 210 S. Seventh street.

Before presenting the award for the best public reader of the win-ter quarter, Dr. Gillis paid trib-ute to Dr. Kaucher, saying that wherever he went in California on various duties, former students of "Dr. K." inquired about her work and wellbeing.

When interviewed by the Spar-tan Daily about her selection, Miss Schindler said that the award was a huge surprise and that she was honored to receive it. She went on to say that she had work-ed with Dr. Rancher in a Speech 110 class and appreciated greatly "her wise critiasfh." vMIss FIctrind-ler said that she participated in the readings only for i)ersonal pleasure and that it was "fun" to be able to make people enjoy lis-tening to her work.

The first half of the regular pro-gram was conducted by Mrs. Helen Hall, instructor in speech, who presented the student readers. Betsy Smith gave a reading of selections front the poetry of Dor-othy Parker. Dialogue from -Come Back, Little Si Om,- a play by William Inge, W:.,; presented by Evelyn McCted,.. Barbara Bau-mann followed with portions of a play by Eduardo Di Fillip°, Ital-ian playwright. An original story, "A Day Under The Sun" by Ron Sego, was presented by the author.

Reitzel Accepts Oregon Invitation

Dr. Marques E. Reitzel. head of Sari Jose State college Art depart-ment, left this morning for Ash-land, Ore. Ile will be guest speak-er at an art instructor’s meeting Saturday at Southern Oregon Col-lege of Education. He will return Sunday night.

The invitation was extended by Miss Marion Ady, head of the Art department at the southern Ore-gon college.

Miss Ady expressed the hope that Dr. Reitzel, with his reputa-tion as an outstanding educator, could lend "inspiration and help in solving our numerous prob-lems."

Art instructors from five coun-ties in the southern Oregon area, and Siskiyou county in California will attend the meeting.

The Weather Phil Phoghound, philosopher, sat

starmg out the window, gently1 stroking his stubbled chin.

-It would seem to me that the time is ripe," he muttered sagaci-ously. He hurriedly leafed through has dog-eared almanac until he found the notation: "Fair today, except for scattered clouds, which would tend to make it unfair; lit-tle temperature change."

P. Phogbound closed his alma-nac, strode outside and picked a ripe time.

Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries JAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Banquet Causes e vol. XXXIX San Jose, Calif., Friday, April 6, 1951 No. 114

House Vote Will Kill Hershey Plan, Vinson

Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services committee said today that the House of Representatives will probably vote to scuttle Draft Director Lewis B. Hershey’s new deferment plans for col-lege students, the United Press said ycserday.

United Press quoted Vinson as saying, "At the proper time (next *wet-lo an am, nth-tient vt ill he ()t-

iered to strike out Gont.lal Ile! - shey’s plan."

Some committee sources said that the committee did not realize how liberal the plan would be. U.P. estimated that about 570,00) reg-istrants now are deferred for col-lege training. Under the new plan approximately 800,000 might qual-ify for deferment.

Under Hershey’s plan, draft reg-Utrants getting into college before tieing called by their local board. will be deferred to continue their studies if they make a score of or better in the annual tests, or maintain a high standard of class-room work.

Tests and forms already have been printed and are now beine distributed to local draft boards

United Press cited Rep. Paul J Kilday. Democrat from Texas, and a member of the Armed Services committee, as saying he will offer an amendment to the pending draft bill to bar the tests and leave college deferments on the present basis.

Vinson endorsed Kilday’s pro-posal and predicted it would be written into the bill to erase Her-shey’s plans.

UP ROUNDUP ’

Spies will (yet Death Penalty

NEW YORK. --- Federal Judge Irving R. Kaufman today sentenc-ed Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenberg, convicted of giving America’s A-bomb secrets to Russia, to die in the electric chair in Sing Sing prison.

"Your crime is worse thNn mur-der," the judge told the couple. "I I believe your betrayal has changed the course of history."’

Rotation Plan for WASHINGTON. The Army

plans to start the rotation of corn- I bat personnel in Korea by the mid-dle of the present month.

Far East Air Force Ready TOKYO. The Far East AirH

Forces said today they are ready . and able to bomb Manchuria if ordered to do so, but hinted they would need more planes to do a thorough job.

SJS Co-ed to Air Views Over KCBS

Kathryn Sproul, junior English major, will represent the SJS for-senic organization Saturday at 3 p.m. on a San Francisco radio pro-gram.

The program is ’devoted to ex-ploring the collegiate mind on problems of college life The series, . presented by KCBS radio station, is entitled "University Platform-. It is a function of the Northern California Forsenic association, ac-cording to Mr. Wilbur Luick, SJS

ad via -The discussion this week con-

cerns the question Are fraternities and sororities detrimental to the, development of democratic citi-zens?"’ Mr. Luick stated. Miss ’ Sproul will uphold the negative point of view, he said.

Prof. Wayne Britton of San Francisco State college will be moderator. Also participating in the discussion will he St. Mary’s college a n d the universities of Santa Clara and California. �

culture, he said.

Sponsored by the Northern Cab-fornia Forsenic association, the Round Table dis6ussions have been centered reeently about the re-spemsibility of the federal govern-ment for the welfare of the peopic of the United States. Each meet-ing, held at one of the 11 mum -bees home campuses, has explored

� a section of this (ILIVtitiOn, Mr’

ILuick said.

ISan Jose State college runre-Isentatives will consider a section I of the broader question, as will each participating school, he re-

-

� �

By FEW’S N tiNtr.11.F

it

; f

I

Editorial

d ;II .A.I, tli.tt %1�� ,11,11‘Iti follt,� I

Premature Reward A premature plea for $200 to afford a banquet for Mc t�!1

Revelries staff found a split passage through the Student Council Wednesday. The fireworks, however, have only begun.

Henry Down, Revelries business manager, will encounter another formidable barrier when the President’s council meets to consider the request Tuesday afternoon.

Many of the objections levied thus far against Dovon’s motion were based upon a fear that if the money were granted, other organi-

’ zations rightfully could submit similar requests. This argument falls flat, however, inasmuch as Revelries is a self-supporting enterprise which builds the ASB fund through its profits. The staff does not receive units.

The unsung Revelries talent troup undoubtedly has burned a good bit of midnight oil in rehearsals. They already have earned the right to relax over a hot steak and a cold glass of milk.

The total cost of Revelries last year was $1876, as against an income of $2250�a net profit of $552. Assuming that their efforts prove as fruitful this year as they have in the past (the show has netted $1350 profit in approximately five years) they can request a portion of their 1951 profit through the council. It was in this man-ner that they acquired last year’s sum of $175 for a dinner.

The question is not whether the cast of ’’Ye Gods- deserves the money, but why Manager Down wants to tap the ASB fund even before the production is staged. What is to be gained by request-ing the money at this stage of the game? Conflicting motives, none of which seem valid, have been offered for the premature request.

Unless Do.vn can offer a really substantial reason for the early grant of $200 before the President’s council meets, he and his col leagues should wait until the Revelries profits are realized.

Rewards�even self supported rewards�are not given befori . the show.

Local Forensics Groups to l’adicipate In Round -table Talks at SCI Tonight

,t’ it. TOrry

’or: -riles ha% N I.

abOta rzti.ing soone eot $$ $$ !I-cor% ASO% yard", and 0055

art. attempting to Cl’’ mem % as, on the ha�is that the ft, etrie� %t cerk,�41

hard. i� Hot t,, ��.:1% t tail

t; fool. did dot Nor". 11�11,1.

hut .41114, 1111:1111 other ha’, e Norloal hard, Ii,.. ie,..on 1415 en 110t a%Aid one.-

\lel Glas s, member staff: "All money from It.�� goes tor production (list, surplus goes into the gen. ,..1 just as funds from any- whet 1.1.:e enterprise, 1.)ke included 1.,us,’ Re% ch its may bring in 1 dollars to the fund doe- T� �

that they work any other VI1,1/1,,

SF Found:0;ml Sell. Interns

Santa Clat-a itta�tTsit. %Atli host �....1.41 A tentate,. J’ vo.01) mrs. jm,� delegates from San Jose Stale col- I consisting of Jack Mix, Bill Fitz -I to candidates Wilda, lire and "nine other Bay area col -I hugh, Sam Datri, Lareta Gabriel rt01111 to 2:30 pItt it.� leges in the seventh Round Table and Bill Johnson will explain the effte, discussion on a current problem of Brennan plan for agriculture inc top interest, tonight at 7:30 . provement as viewed by the pre o’clock. according to Mr. Wilbur ducor and those repr.:- � I fibre Asks I cis Luick, adviser of the SJS Forsenic interests in the Cong.. - club. The subject under discussion , Attendance at the discussion will TO .14’a 1. Iii t will be the question of the federal range from 311 to 40 persons, Mr � gosernment’s relation with agri- Luick said. He explained that

each four-year college in the or-ganization is allowed to send four representatives to the meeting while junior college members may send two.

The assenitilage vtill he broken di e. n int’) foUr sections by the 110.t Santa Claratis, %%hit %%ill pie-\ itte a inod, la t.». for each group.

pot I. ot palate groups %%ill lie comb:nett in a larger dis-eussion by all tta�iiilo rs, he said. A social hoot itsill follow with ii’.

ieshments obtained and sei s ed by the host colli�;.:0, 7%Ir. t.uiu k re -

111,11 s Nita ti,. Administration:

Leroy Butler, David But,. vatore R. Casaetta, Ft (’lark. (;ordiaq Daniels, (7eeil son. On’el Forshind. Robert It, Frost, Lyle Gillette, Georg.. Gra� ham. Andrew T. limes, :May riatAI Jackson.

Elmer Jara-tsky, Woodene J.e.. David I.otz. Malcolm H. Mai George Merulitila, William W. M

1-aiirence idortis, ifillnilli Pt�rkins, kVilliant Ra loski, Paul Ronlera, t’tatk It.,11). rio, Lewis J.

ported. I Stommei and Floyd Stontamorr.

o la s The Sofia girls, famed gymnas-

t :.� specialists from Stockholm. Sweden, will perform tonight at It o’clock in the Men’s gym for the benefit of all San Jose State col-lege personnel. Tickets for th. show may be obtained in the li-brary. arch, the Women’s gym, and at the door tonight.

The Sofias. led by their teacher, Mrs. Maja Carlquist, are made up of 25 girls, 14-21 years old They have attempted to develop a sys-

--

.1( 1 ets Notice! N.i jun;��: college veterans or-

. ’,dans enrolled as technical stu-d. tits who plan to attend Summer Session must file applications for new supplemental certificates for San Jose State college in Room 32.

Perform Here Tonight tem of gymnastics introduced by’ Mary White, 1VAA riri Per Henrik Ling on the method ranged 1or the of "least possible tension 1.!.. at - S411155, est possible effectiveness.-

W’ell-known in Derunai k, Fin Fa Pfle"Ialit’S land, Great Britain, Sweet, n and "

Gelman). h. Sofias arc la rhino .1, ing in a tour of the United St..., III (.1’11 I I I tor the third time in 12 They performed in 1948 at Jose .State college to a large and enthusiastic audi. nec.

The umnasties part of the pro-gram for tonight will last airoot CS minutes. An authentic eroup of Swedish folk dances will be presented in old Swedish costumes to close the performance. The girls will trasel to San Francisco State college. following their en-gagement h. re, according to Mary Pahl, WAA publicity chairman.

V. and J.,.. will trw...I to Ann A; troi II. Xi k The a d attend the Ai filet Frtit tat ion 01 Co: le. Women con% it, ion

1.1, San .7,�. !.pi.,..�10 N Ill 1,:1 .e StItid.t and I.

nest week. nut s eroups from all OS, I .1114, elo,1,4. I .

wcll at mind II,. C.11111‘roll,m In, di-- CUSR "IProblems Operation of WAA.-

Page 2: Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries vol. JAN JOSE STATE ... · To Schindler Ursula Schindler was presented yesterday afternoon with the first Dorothy Kaucher award for wereexcel-lence

2 SPARTAN DAILY Friday. April 6 1951

Ex-I5 ’ile of Bev Disillusions Potentote-Ilunting Women.

From Nursery to R.O.: It’s All in Ihrs’s Work

I 1,.� 1,0,n/1’ ill’a II that middle- srron as thes’re married they hai.e By CAL PITS

, ,,,,, in 140I4.111.114 , Illakil� rii h and to forget anv nonsense about treing ’You’re out of unifprm. trooperr

/001,44 141 1,./.14411/111, ’A 4, I114114 III III to th.� ran t h man �

is., ,,,,..r a wii... That’s the greeting that Captain Louis Jensen is met with every , oual e y

I.. , I, ,�., k I,. ,1 N14.� � il 4441 the Ust a, a ’rave, of time he passes a campus acquaintance. He, incidentally, is probably

Kat,ii, .. �,:it --fol. ed wok. r’ just joke a camel the only army captain who ROTC students would dare greet in sucF

Iron. �It, II, ,,, I , 414,4� t unorthodox fashion. Cap’n Louis is out of uniform these days b,

of mi.. in 4 aim tt rife no- that Ili. %rah, %Iris term and 41.4n Knives ore falling all 44s4 r thettiselse, these dass tor introrliirtion� to pro-If % %nierie.in girls." V. wa,. of the first to fake the foreign tatilli:e. tutu. s4 r, she urges � .041 lion to the %no rio an gal %tilts au es.- on an habitue.- of lb.

am. hookah

%. � ording to Slis. ’,argent, thing, got to the priint %t here dia ,no nil’. vivre no longer a hest Iii.- nil It servos �lie had nom.� pa rto 1/1.Ir 1- 0 s I I III 4� II. t-ar %%loch sta, v p1,-1.’stills a11101111 a.. hug is a quarter . . her e plaint aloud *dirti al ratiti ador nt that it %as I.. ire %torsi in the nasel.

see it th� r. 440’ %% Ailed.

Save Time-8-Hour Service "Bachelor Shirt Laundry"

!..hirts in at 9.00 � Out at 5.00

25. S. THIRD STREET

9Idett We4t Dry Cleaners

2 1052

Sit 1 /

� JR TRAVfi NEEDS

� Resorts � Airlines � Rail � Steamer ,-

SEE OR CALL CV 3-7273 I NO EXTRA COST

JERRY DAVIS TRAVEL SERVICE 18 W SAN CARLOS ST. CLAIRE HOTEL

CLASS OF ’51 Engraved Per..onal Cards

For Your Graduation (Plates Included)

ORDERS TAKEN -- APRIL 10 THRU APRIL 13

AT THE STUDENT UNION � 9!00 3:00

For These Four Days Only

-Honest, honey! That sea gull was just givin’ me some tips on low level bombing."

’’Known for Good Food" 17 Eilif Santee Clara Str.fif

CHINESE FOOD g [ I 4441 1,14.t_,Dinner for 3

2.50 total lit �1 RANI’

DEFINITELY THE ORDINARY�

Japanese Sulai Yaki II A subtlely different

E. JACKSON ST. Closed Monday UPSTAIRS

I ORM.

L..--

144.444

rirrmr.

.4m..444.1

IP:Zt

111111110OOMINIIMINIONIIO

1°16.

F1NO FOODS PLUS STAMPS

:Anse a LII144fi arms officer knono.411--

better than to wander around in rank until he reeentls reo ;

ed his tuo sitter bars. Ile hi .t

stated his desires to 10.1.41n144 an

arms officer ,s bib’ natehing the

looeal HOT( daring their Fridas

afternoon drill sessions. Then.

too, he is a member of a mita-

tars tamilt. Louis’ father, nosh.

Jensen. of the ’state Board of

Equali7ation, is a raptain in the

National Smartt. noither

served ssith the 1%...inen’s %rots

Anson:ors l’orps toetore it he-

eonoplo�te unifon in mitoos a hat

captain %%ho� spends

his nsornings in the ’,an -lose

state college nursers, the child training renter. Has three sears

old March ??. Ile sta. first

Issioned" in Notensber,

1949, and fia, steadils adisanced

SP %KT iN SPH nil%TOR

� By JEANNE THOMAS �

The Isi,t het 541111 uiiit, who was riding co-!),

.ily perambulator, jcalin. it otit into the site, t

"I. T 1.5 PA., � between the MeMs Qin and :seo

. I, 1 .iorl and San ’ � -

twat* dates this Sunday. Tho� �contir setting of P’" . today’s )��

It looks

...es. lake and lodge at them dis- Kreen overseas cap is not replaceo is in store for Lanilia 410 � soon. Unfortunately. local

I pha contingent this weeko�nd. sergeants, who have been tr ..,ordin’ t.. Marx flail. Guys ’0

11 svo on and parts ro ono 2 1.10,:issU, 111:-...�.:Tl t a,�a"t)niNitzooes snrill can’t find a hat to fit t he pin: sized captain.

The soiling Of 111...r, %rho ha,

not ’set expressed a preference

lor either the air fore.. or mill -tart polive vont., bin lia�

heen drilling prooligionsIs ssith tho local units. Iii’. 4 �inds,

are as hard too understand as t hose oil so � s eteran (III)

h:11.4’ not, us� di�-ruptr�ri the marchers.

Ilonveser, recently, a left ...ottoman(’ %vas given and I ; legs, which are much shorter thii,e iil the lorrg-tetr.,4ed air (�;.. failed to propel him out way N.tiOn enough. ’Phi’ a flight oil crontused airmi-n m in;.; rt.letitlessIN ov.�0. and around

-"inn thyni" oil 55 huh us their dinunuitixo� eaptain. An). lilt II

SN4.1..h.... \ .uiititiii till

tonu campus, t houL:h.

that it wasn’t the un’luhru� filth’ time a platoon has had to III:11111i

..er and Carl-nen Kaisio. t!radli:1!�� ii; ; ����1

5’.1:1 I RP.MPAIRE11. S I’ R Ii.

’4111.44/1 11414111, 414 I II 1’43

t/iii ’ attend !tonne is a will -

’ii wn part of the "penology pa l,-:� et

Mt 1 11, ’.5 11 1 �11 . . .

ipi4:4 Vf.ha pled � d � press. lain lake the

; � o -ent a isso-fceot, gold -soh int; trophy to K.A Glittering gilt is to be

...al for pledge-active sports stuff_ ’outNI Staters will alto nd tho�

Sill"...Ill I 411: till 1.1’

I /4 4 itol 4 1110,i55 � . It St tll

11,1�44:

01’i’1111 I’ ".11:i4",--,

i� ;:::1 �. .0., ,

�� .t.’ -111 r1trir, IS1 ,

r r-or1 1’ - .11111 :1

111 1,1 111-.11’’,11r�

PRICE1

-

141

SIMMS 11-11,73

1/4.-11 CY4

WITT’S BEAUTY SALON

I2E"EN UP FOR SPRING

0,4671014

\ Bright

with a

eril ’97. Hi.o� xijreTwinf

W� inning

Prize.

Cosmetologists

_Fee-,e,erts $5 20 up�

SAN CARLOS CV 2 87071

poo.el Wi+t

_C�i _9 /1

irth 91oteeis4 FLOWERS MEAN SO MUCH .. .

and they mean so much

more t -cm

Ncim fatuous for fun, floasers

CYpress 2-8312 20-22 E. San Fernando

CYpress 2-9506 1040 The Alameda

YOU’LL LOVE ’EM � Sugared

� Glazed

� MapIe Bars

And a Cc-r-e’e Li.e oj Cale :s.ci-Jits

Billing’s Potato Donuts

�e Organization.

6391/2 N. I 3th CY 2-4394

CLOSED MONDAYS

�elln..anenIMMEle

WAKE UP!! W;th

A CHEERY BREAKFAST

From Sr’EARS

SPEARS FINE FOOD.,

(Formerly Havenly Foods)

San Fernando & Third Sts.

ART STUDENTS --c,ice this

clea-ance on

Art Magazines 15c

Jewelry Enthusiasts Odd Sone Pieces

Jade Rose Quartz

Agate Amythest

�All at Bargain Prices�

IMPEL COSTUMES 85 So....h First

CHURCH � DIRECTORY

TR:NCILY FPISi.;CFAL CHURCH Second S. John Streets

S.inday 8 00 a m �’-icy Communion 00 a on �Morning Prayer and Sermon

6 00 p on �Cante�bury Club Supper, Eter:ng Praystr, Program

I.. . Howard I. Scholten Chaplain to Episcopal Students

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

8 5, 1 �" Sheet

11:00 a ng Services On Be’’, - Cloist

6.30 pro�C..- � is College Youth

Fellowship

Speaker: Re. ;4-anz "What Sort cu Book is the Bible

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Clarenc� R. Sands, Pastor Merle Roark. Pastor’s Assistant _ Second & San Antonio Streets

�TIMES OF WORSHIP�

Sunday, 11:00 �.m., 7:30 p.m. 9:30 a m. High Collegiate

Dept. of Church School Wed., 7:30 p Prayer Mooting

College Ago Group: -Senior D. Y.--6:15 Sunday evenings. The 90:003

suid� awake meetings each Sun -Jay night. 0 u � sid� speakers are brought in from iime to tim�. A va�-iety of social activities is scheduled throughout the school year. On� Sun-day a month the group goes to this Odd Fellows Home to hold services. The group elsc sponsors other activi-ties at the need .rises.

�-�wrneeeaallaa

Page 3: Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries vol. JAN JOSE STATE ... · To Schindler Ursula Schindler was presented yesterday afternoon with the first Dorothy Kaucher award for wereexcel-lence

Campus Couples Announce Plans for June Nuptials Dalton-McGovern : Romantic climax of the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge dance at Pevonshire Country club came with the announcement of wed-ding plans for Joyce Dalton and her fiance Lloyd McGovern. Sor-ority sisters of the bride-elect learned of the news through a poetic tip-off by Marilyn Russell.

Wedding is set for early June. according to Miss Dalton, soph-omore merchandising major -irons sacrament.. Active .on

CaM1/11.4, as 1. ice-presldent 1.11.a11:111 Spears alai V ampos Chest ...tinsmith, chairman. she is al... a number of 1/1.� sopho-more eta., 4,1111,11. ".11,� 144 the daughter .11 Mi.. i.th% aril Dear-dorff of Sacramento,

McGo% err. is a graduate of Stan-ford uni%,rsity where he was a memb,r ot Delta Tau Delta. Ile is now employed %%ith the San Francisco Examiner, vitt...re he holds a position with the promo-tion staff. The future bridegroom is the son of Mr:. Hilda McGov-ern of Redwood City.

Leedom- artier lu,Ical harmony and one dozen

red roses was- medium chosen by Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity bro-thers of Rudy Warner to fete Ito. dy’s hrii?e-to-be, Miss Diane � dom. F’. lowing traditional pa� - int; M. the cigar box Monday night, the hoy, ffiebratecl with the ser��-

losser pr,�:entation. Roily is the son of Mrs, Roth

Warder Woodiand. Ile is a sophomore pre-med major here. Miss 1.eed is a graduate of (.,d os school 411 B11141411-104 in San .t � �’. The daughter of Mr. and MI, Glenn S. Leedom. she is a risia, tel of this tits.

ha, not is’ ii set or he win himg.

\ ’orris � m, the lovable hound

of theta Mu Sigma, ser�ed a, the -hearer of good news Monday night %% hen he told chapter mem-bers of the engag,munt of Dick aorris to Marit Moore. Told them, that is, by way of a note

1’1 I I \ s REBATE

The voq..o,y receoed Stu and ,

unsiL,ned note: "1 will pay in Ofor one blat.ket 1 took (ion,

the train in the first World W., -Thank you very kindly.

Smith-Corona World’s fastest

PortableTypewriters

They’re hard to get but we’ve got ’em!

Demand :or these S--’4,,Coronas is

high � they’re the. ;/:��!0 and most

popsilse cortables e�n- twilt. But we

now has a few for ---edi�te deliv-

ery. 38 teatures p, ;.. site profes-

sional leyboard. Co- ,n NOW --

first com�, first servert

HUNTER’S Office Equip. Co.

71 E-st San a -;do St.

San Jos:. Ca; f.

C.-Ypres% 4-2091

on his collar. June 16 is uedding date tor

the folloning which the

pair n ill reside in Sail Jose, while Dick resod’s,s his studies at San Jimi� Stale college.

Morris hails f Weaversille. while his tiarce is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alden B. Moore of Oak-land. She is a graduate of Lux college in San Francis’,

MISS JOYCE DALTON

#

Theta Chi Highlight of Theta Chi’s nona-

gon banquet. held Sunday at Luc-ca’s restaurant in Santa Chita, was presentation ot gold pledge trophy. to Phil Hernandez. voted outstaadirg plebe of his class. ac-cording to Theta Chi President Ray Yonce. Brother and fraternity. Marshall Jim Van Houten did the honors.

Banquet follossed formal rites at the I haunter abode. 11:1 south I It h street. Pins were bestowed on 12 tie.. Theta ( hi’s, inelsidinz

tar!. Arneal. Jack Cassids. Floodstrinse. Phil

Demander, Mike Doran, Ralph Has Norssood. Es an

Nei113. Sig Boss, Mal, Sslos. and alt Whitman.

"WE WRAP ’EM TO GO"

featuring

Our SPECIAL Bar-B-9 Spare Ribs

Bee’, Porl, Ham

Cotton’s Hickory Pit

Open Deli’, Escept Wednotdet AM -8 P.M

Te!ep’sore rt. Gate 4-9766

.300 E. Main Street Los Gatos, Calif.

Go South’ rida%

Local chapter of the fraternity is sending 21)deli�gates to the The-ta Chi Regional ciinterence, slated

for this week -end at of California at Los Am:. Yot.et. disclosed this sse.

San Jose Stale’ college repre sent at is es 55111 meet u it ti hi... -I hers I rom entire Pacific coast

Faeoltv to Meet (;1�.-1111 se it

{NI It. ST : ii.. I \It 11 -

:It I; Ill 10 S ot It,. \Volum’, (ling ss, .� tn. 11111111.0!,

IIC:11:11 11,21, 11.�

COMPLEXION TROUBLES?

Merle Norman cosmetics are

wonderfully effective for lovely natural complexions. Call CYpress 3-5616 now for your appointment and learn the secret to proper skin care.

MERLE NORMAN Cosmetic Studio

SPARTAN DAILY

Aprit,t; 197.1

for the three-etasconfab. t 11. -ma� t h. ...mention nil! he ��11sig doings- at the Itel t mint Fs I

PRICES Hand Finished Shoes

For Men

Featuring Prices Patented St)ies

: c�

A 11.95

Tomorrow’s Styles Tod.-y 365...10 St. stll -lose

stores in�

‘sail I T.111.1.1, 1.4.444 11 11,i141.111,1 MO’

ill" 1’ 6. !!.11iiiii

it I IV

34 SOUTH SIRS SAN JOSE

red hot news for any season

faded blue denims 1.9s

for class

20 42

Sun-cap

Booster oxfords,

Store for men

1.

6 45

Page 4: Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries vol. JAN JOSE STATE ... · To Schindler Ursula Schindler was presented yesterday afternoon with the first Dorothy Kaucher award for wereexcel-lence

4 �"P �RT ’17S I) %MY Friday. April fi

Stolen Stuff � ’timid,’ I)aul l..IiaiirPage �

By JACK HULSE

Green Beanies Gone

Red Scare Absent I sills ...In a Word

L’as (el Cue 1nnouneement

No more green beanies for freshmen: The -tradition- of topping

green frechmen with beanies of the same color died recently at Mon fan. State university, say the Montana Kaimsn.

No red.scere at San Jose State college: A few weeks ago your

hie ttlt� � .41 exetuo, in � --------

.4 : ’411 Ili, 144111.11 ing 114 11414

.4.: 441 441 tht. peer le.. 1,apet-

%V..1.1 to Forel rolf111/1.11Ust ill t�iimmueistu: You have tviii I...1111 ili.111l41 4 ’.01111(1U111�011 (.10A’s The rt....ton-will takt.4 both

I, � � mite 111,11111n iii leas ..14. Mall V.11444, Neill the milk.

/.. ,r." 1,.1, � 1.11%11.1.1111: ViiiIttor Mt. coo, ’rt It, oh. tt .� t�,. tt the tit. it I 1.� 4_444%4TM:1411f takes both anti

I milk

N.4,144.o.: Y4441 11:1%.4. (*(MS

� riattent take, both and

tt Kra

I’m An 41 tttt Ince t

te 1..1k .0...1 .1.1 If. I

S..1111. fg � . 1011 ran to II

01 ins #4 41 � St

n.� it p.11,19 -trill’. 1hr Neil 1411

1,1 5i1e1re rololir� 144 I. 1 N.., 4.r an% 441.�.- Oar.

i 41 1..r print. 1414�1448$44411

11.11."

lit 4111. � 1 .41414 iii

If !Is tier

Itelk ler...1cm tl es ill

f

,

lees. ti..n, r�periesresillseL, ..1 0. tot. .1 II..’ 1 .11�er.tlt% .4 %I..,

1..11..1 I.. stir ill. An% ..1 IU 011..11

1,111. �����,411.11�..111

41’4.1ne Yon give lin*. to (Hit’ neigh-

Nal tk �iii�iii.

1,4 114411..

4 ateit

In..

r.41!

1..11; 14454 4441, 1441

i I

TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT

� 1’4...0 Model: � ; J1, Aulomat4C � ,f4414.n1 R.f.44

riST

MODEP.N Office Machine’, Co.

--WE DE1. IVER-

64 E. San Fernando CY 3 (7770

Y120;),11 A,()_‘/Y HAvE EVERyT.41u6 NOW, $)

1...r0 1-F IS

THE LONGET RED u. KNAPSACK HOLE IN cusPwG ECM/NEAP" .

604 rgE N COMPAS ... TOUR NAMF N T N 0,srg [SS SIGNALS 0

THE 615)0. 16" C.4 THE_

CANTIRSURY Olift’af I N

1/4,LEVELA14()

If VW% E. ROT A-V-114 FOR %%PLAGE octet SPALDING CLUBS’

dr, :It ’a,.’.

1-00 2,;4:

� tV tr 0

lief -7.0 tti

clo-ft>m.�-� -

SPALDING custom fit golf clubs will help your score. Get fitted

with the correct weight and shaft

flexibility for YOUR game.

SPALDING 5er5 *I.( P4 C SPORri

ri

I/ i ’fitv Pe111 , nis page will feature a small col-Beginning some tune too 50011

1, 11. 10- 1.4444,1- campus editor.

col-

umn by. Ed Roper, Spartan Daily.

hall: The Purdue Esi.inent, 01 He’ll talk about nothing in !

manager of Porclue’,. pool room

i we should have one) is

� his a way that made him the ,

going to. world

ticular. in that particular sea’.

"Mgr read weatherman in , Purdue unn:ersity reports that the;

organize a coed inter-collegiate . _

Ipool team. A nasty turn of events. I tor masculine traditions: first the 1 bars’, now pool.

Lahor - management: Calilornui .tudentsil no longer Ix. required � a union in order to work

� Pear restaurants.

The way to a man’s heart is

through his feet!

Get your Patterns

t

"tI)11111iIL. A heel 40 E ;AN nr4TONn

-When Fascism comes to the , United States, it will come in the form of anti-Fascism. Hwy -Long.

You just can’t beat the COFFEE and DONUTS r,+

DIERKS 371 West San Carlos

Spring Suggestions:

FRETZ SLACKS Smartest Thing on To Legs

Ail -Wool Tweeds Gabardines

tool JACOBS 79 SOUTH FIRST STREET

Fatuous For Great Names In Quality

I ts.

Sportswear

theme for spring... Coordinated Plaid SEPARATES � Pushers � Skirt � Shorts � Blouse � Weskit

Synchronized separates . . . 5 wonderful pieces to make up your campus wardrobe from sun and fun to an evening out . . . dream; tailored in a brand ’new wrinkle-resistant washable rayon fabric.. . Phyllis White shows how casual and smart on a budget!

Fre ’54

Una approzhi: T

Tuesday.

date tile i iertainir

quill -met

consecut auto!

bet. Ar suit in can lx’ more cc reshmc

Presid the Pat ships, ek the lind

woman

Ecke � who kr 4

accept at

of fund write lc concert i

Repre lion wil to deter 550 gra

A ter the 4.11di 0(,;(1

In 1. 41

app class as affair.

The f held

anpum’ dance,

CRE A!,

STU

ST/

GAI

To

SAI

EL

PA Hari’ � Sports...., � Soconci Floor

Page 5: Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries vol. JAN JOSE STATE ... · To Schindler Ursula Schindler was presented yesterday afternoon with the first Dorothy Kaucher award for wereexcel-lence

Friday. April 6, 1951 SPARTAN DAILI Freshman Council Approves 54 Constitution 1 nanimoush

Unanimous upproval of the constituticn for the Class of ’54 by

approximately 40 members highlighted the freshman council meeting

Tuesday. AND ANNOUNCEMENTS The consent of the student body council is all that remains to vali- Tau Delta Phi: Don’t Miss the.

date the document. Of importance is the clause in the constitution luncheon today in the Tower, 11:30, ; a.m. to 1:20 p.m. Esery.bodyssrll pet taming to council member it AP

I be there. quirt munts.

Any freshman who attends three

consecutive meetings of the coun-

cil automatically becomes a mom -her. Any three absences will re-sult in dismissal. but membership

I can be regained by attending three the San Jose State college Police

I s! more consecutive meetings. All school, recently announced the

freshmen are eligible, placement of several police stu-dents who have been graduated.

President Bill Eckert referred tr. Positions, ranging from officers! the Patron’s association scholar.- to a police chief. are as follows: ships, which will be awarded at John L. Larson, 1949 graduate, the end of April to a man and now is the Capitola police chief, woman of the freshman class. Chester J. Miller, 1949 Decem-

ber graduate, is with the Treasury Eckert suggested that anyone department’s Secret Service staff

who knows a freshman who has in San Francisco, acceptable grades and is in need of funds for his education, should write to the Patron’s association concerning that student.

Representatives of the associa-tion will interview the candidates

Police School Grads Placed

James E. McDonald, 1950 June graduate, is an insurance investi-gator in Stratford, Conn.

Burt J. McCarty, a 1950 June penology major, is with the Ba-kersfield Youth authority.

to determine who receives the two CMerel N. Coe and Jack W.

$50 grants. rougban, 1950 June graduates.

are on the Newport Beach, Calif., A tentatiy e date and place for Police department staff.

the Frosh-Soph mixer was also de- Rudolph J. Valenti and Robert

.d � the council. Zip I 1950 June graduates are ( I . * e Friday alter’- pe . . noon, April 27, at Santa Cruz must YY ills the Palo Alto police depart- Alioi, chi Epsilon: Meet Tues-

lie approved by the sophomor. mem staff. day � . , Room 21 to

class as the date for the annual C

disc, pi,ii, i.1 i:..tiation Speak -TIN ANs

CANNERS TO MEET

affair. Cr’ is Lucile Harris. TRAVERSE cm’. Mich. (UP)

� eett.n0

All students: Today is the last ’ day to pick up your books and or money at the Student Book ex-change.

The freshman spring dance will - Tin Can Tourists of the World, Ii- held May 12. Committees wit,’ In( a group of sun-following trai-a [’pointed to decide the type 0 I,�r.-du lers, will hold their an-d:MCP, theme, and locatii, ,,iisention here next summer

94’41°I-8096 8114T1 114,- DOWNTOWN \

CREST CALIFORNIA 345S. 1stSt. CY 5-9979 CY 3-7007

I

12 3 CLOCK HIGH"

Gregory Peck

A -"E FRONTIERSMAN"

RAWHIDE T. Power, S. Hayward

Also "King of the Bullwhip"

STUDIOS. ’s+ at Say5a2lv.6a7d7o8r GAY

PAY M ENT ON DEMAND’

Bette Davis, Barry Sullivan

Top ‘...rArs in "The MGM Story"

the BEST Movies

4400 S. lit St

CY 4-0083

EDGE OF DOOM

F. Granger, D. Andrews

Also "Delightfully Dangerous"

JOSE 64 S. 2nd St. CY 5-9893

are listed in the -Billy the Kid Returns"

SPARTAN DAILY Also Arizona Cowboy" And "King of tine Bandits"

STATE 26C3VS.31-sit9S5t3. PADRE 145 S. 1st St CY 3-3353

REC.-EAD AND THE COWBOY"

�Also�

HE ENFORCER -

L ERNO BEACHHEAD

D. Andrews, R. Conte

Also "The Fighting Sullivans

NEIGIMOMOOD

GARDEN I 65 Lincoln Arc I mAyFAIR 25th & E. Sante Var. Willow Glen CY 3-840!

CY 3-9869

--E THIRD MAN"

J. Cotten, Valli Also BREAKTHROUGH"

-KANSAS RAIDERS

�Also�’ THE TORC"-

TOWNE Th. AlamiCia;37:16 SANTA CLARA VENDETTA VALENTINO"

�Also� �Also�. �� TINA. Steilled New ‘fork-

SARATOGA LET’S DANCE" Fred Ater.

Also -SIERRA"

956 Freeing Santa Clare

AX 6-6051

LAST OF THE BUCCANEERS

LOS GATOS Phone El Gab o 4.4421

Los Gatos

ROCKY MOUNTAIN"

E. Flynn, P. Wymore

Also -Fsperiment Alcatraz"

Lutheran student Association: Meet Sunday, April 8, at the Grace Lutheran church, Second and Jul-ian. for practice before leaving to give a program at Church of the Good Shepherd. Bring salads or

, hot dishes for a pot luck dinner.

I Congregational student Fellow-ship: Meet Sunday, April 8, at the Student center, 120 E. San An-tonio ’atreet, at 7 p.m. The them( is "Learning to Concentrate" Morning devotions are on Monday. Wednesday and Friday. from 8 to 815 a.m, in the Little Chapel.

Seekers: Meet Sunday. April 8, at the First Methodist church at 630 p.m. Dr. Conker will speak at 7:30 p.m.

Newman Club: Those planning to go to the convention in Reno are Asked to bring $1 deposit to Fall., � I turyea immediately,.

DI/1/1" - /N EL RANCHO A l m.:(

AI m27lZ SJ.DRIVE-IN 13th & Gleh Rd

CY. 54001

The lk.ro.���1 and the Cowboy PANIC IN THE STREETS

Van In tine Iron M�ui -THE KISSING BANDIT

PALO ALTO ’’’.i’;’,L°S".114::7°r; DA 24830

PPi P CANYON

9. Millen& H. LeM�rr A . so Three Carn� Home’

SHAMROCKS. I st a Alma I

CY 4-6942

-WATCH THE BIRDIE

Red Skelton, Arlene Dahl

Also "SIERRA PASSAGE-

I.SC. Prof to Talk ci,mmuno prop,’ R lass i (’alt -

hernia will be discussedtod ay when Prof. Vitlrsmn E. Burin of the U’ni-s VI-SAN of Southern Calitorma speaks to t h e Commerce 13011 class, according to Mr 3, A Bur-ger, instructor in the department

Faculty members and students are invited to attend this meet ing in Room 3 of the Home Economies building at 10:30 a.m.. Mr. Burger’ said.

TRUE - TAILORS SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN

OUR SPECIALTY

EXPERT ALTERATIONS

AND REPAIRS

BILL ESTRADA 184 S. 2nd St. C’ 5 i°5’

S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. INC. Presents its 5th Annual

Barbershop Quartet Concert FEATURING

* The Travelaires" * Ten Great Quartets * Armand Girard, Master of Ceremonies

SATURDAY. APRIL 7 � 8:00 P.M. CIVIC AUDITORIUM

TICKETS

General Admission $I .20 Reserved $1.80

Reserved seats on sale at Ferguson’s Music House.

eetifew Hit eitositat

New farket:714 only$59

"Foil starter, isn’t het" "Jail It my 21 F...’’

I4

e(\

.6.. S "He’. go/ 000

’’Y It:. ....:79"7 \

fk He’. the one, . I I ,,,.... 4 Sreorl ond smooth

..’--.A. ’21’."

\, �Vf

1\ \ \

ii

"Renund, ire- my ’21 i.e regular r nets). Hardly

aver nerds a dronir.’�

Precision-built by the makers of the famous New Padcer "Si". Smart style, better-writing features seldom offered at even twice the ark*.

lirctrtmicA fun with ihe New -21-! You glide

VV through schoolwork on a super-smooth point

of (ctarourn� the wonderful new 8-metal alloy. A

special regulator measures ink flow to your writing

pace . . . presents skips, blurs, and degrading blots.

The new-type -21- ink charinher is Ph-glasi for

enduring, trouble-free SCINKC. (No rubber to rot!)

It stores ran,e ink ... lets you ee the ink lesel for

easy chee.king. I aline he 21- :auer faster!

New style. latest prevision features red � moony

arc sours in ’sew Parker ��2I (or e ii’ ow nearby

pen dealer’s n olue ’t,t1 Adsk I usiraloy

slip-on cap. Choice ai points, or dcaitsi.: pleasure,

get the New "21- Pen with mataJung pensil� $8.75.

At gift-hinting time, hint for thir finest of ell�New Porker "51"!

New Parker -51" and "21- Pens "write drs�� with Superthromc Ink. No blotters

needed’ I the’ also use other inks

Cep, ’CS? trr rarer Pos. ��������

11=11111011/1011

Page 6: Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries vol. JAN JOSE STATE ... · To Schindler Ursula Schindler was presented yesterday afternoon with the first Dorothy Kaucher award for wereexcel-lence

I P’PPPI1,101. p watt, I l�

?’%%

,1�1.1k1 �N 11.1111.1 April t.

iv’rs In rude Split-tans Den In fill

11: II SI III I

SUS Meets Bluejackets In I )ual Track Tilt Here

is. KWH.. 0.T.IINKIP:VIt II will compete against lion Coupe -%%tat 10 a 13 11.-3 in. vaulter.

I,cpth I$ III, .1.110111g lart"r The MI% crew has three I. In Ione.: toss 0 Spartan ss San

Nasal Ti 411.I111! refltUT t rack-� te..1 01 the itaakr. lald and the

hu al., a �.�, iti that rateL,,ory e, al of the blue -

of taking top horn,’

Inter’s boys are fresh Saturday’. upset oser

er� Tit E IIlihtt it, but �i.,i :1J

, � j j. , � a 0111 � lea) a a I r. j 1,�� ;0,11

viriir.vo. 1,1;1 r’r1 � ri �

P

e I

.� .1 r

rI,

ITALIAN FOOD DELICIOUS

ITALIAN DINNERS

HOME-MADE RAVIOLI

you ���

Weal Days $1.40

Sundays & Holidays $1.65

111. rat� Ennauci R00�11

HOT FOOD TO TAKE OUT

THE ITALIAN RESTAURANT

I . A P

175 SAN AUGUSTINE ST. Doiansta rs

CV 4-5045

I.. hill Ibis.. _t 411 ttI II,, "le Ir.. � 1�11. .1 in lhi� ,r�� a � I �nrear Or I ..... 14 lain I III ii,, � 10 ...;311I �111Ipits � Ile plain

.siap gist fl rripla II �5�1 us II., llllll 1 ilia r ri i, e � .

.111.�.� nith rs. is sti- � Alla ill I ri 111 �� rri pea . AI:attic 1.4 ills Ittr finder Nor% i�It 4144E11,

sprinters. ss. 11.) are caltabl.� of sA-1: rung lornorross’s eentuo and !mi....! The ko.als Bobby Croy ss ill lane to go :ill out against boys in blue.

Spartan Ronnie Maine, is ho 22 ft. -I1 in, against the look, like a Winner bill 13bn�Ficket, have cleariA

rob Fraztr. San Jose State 155-boxer, mas a halt -miler on the

Alhambra high school track (4.a:1. in Martinez.

MEXICO EDUCATIONAL TOUR An educational tour of Mesita wir be conducted tHs summer by Prof Juan B Reel of Stanford Uni.ersity The tour will include Acapulco. Co: Jobe, Guernar ace. Guadalajara Guanajuato, Me.ico City, Morelia Queretaro, Peticuaro, Puebla, Urua pan, and other interesting places Cost from Los Angeles by plane June 24 July 6 $218: June 24-July 21, VIM Rates front elsewhere quot-ed upon request. For I,11..� .n40rrnal;011 writ, 10

Prof Joan I Ita�I 514 La -o.�

U, � � .�,

DO -NUTS ALL KINDS OF ’EM

We Also Have: * MILKSHAKES * HAMBURGERS * SHOESTRINGS * REAL CHILI * ROAST BEEF

SANDWICHES

Special Rates for

Fraternities and

Sororities

THE ORIGINAL

7thSANTA (-I Ali _

PIZZERIA NAPOUTANO Every Italian Dish

Dinners 85c and up Pizza to fake out.

American food, too.

FINE ITALIAN FOODS 292 SOUTH MARKET

Open 11:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M.

Closed Monde’’,

JOIN the

ARMY RESERVE

NOW!

APPLY to

YOUR LOCAL RESERVE UNIT INSTRUCTOR

AT

21/ West Julian Street San Jose, California Phone: CY 4-6910

7

UNITED STATES ARMY RESERVE

Tickets Now!

cpaptatt kivelPie4 o� Si

YE GODS! 4/21i/ ii titpu 14

MORRIS DAiLEY AUDITORIUM � 8:15

ALL SEATS RESERVED GET YOUR TICKETS NOW AT THE GRADUATE MANAGER’S OFFICE

OR SHERMAN & CLAY BOX OFFICE DOWNTOWN

GENERAL, 90c A.S.B.,b0c

F3

teen se

letic A�

Th

initial I

With tl

7 !ler S ,iist yea

:�41�Cial

,

1; a Tni For -:icet ss and he suirnmi *he Sa ’�nk ti� ,Iternn.

Spark -pi ints *heir Si be Fre: Chet 1<,

Spart Num K renow

dis Yin!

�raded 2211

flexed � �

��-floss Di� in

Captain Binvma

:3:het s’t

"rime c iatchiM hairshaniR

college

Page 7: Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries vol. JAN JOSE STATE ... · To Schindler Ursula Schindler was presented yesterday afternoon with the first Dorothy Kaucher award for wereexcel-lence

U

Spartan Boxers SJS Golfers

Enter Semi-Finals Four San Jose State college boxers advanced into today’s six-

teen semi-final matches of the 14th annual National Collegiate Ath-letic Association boxing tournament at East Lansing, Michigan.

Three Spartans entered the semi-final round by winning their ’nitial bouts yesterday while the fourth drew a first-day bye.

With only one Spartan mittman

./owed out in yesterday’s initial �,outs. Coach Dee Portal’s boxing -quad established San Jose State

is a prominent team title con-

tender. Idaho and Gonzaga uni-

.ersities are defending team co-

�hampions.

First Spartan to reach the semi--/nal bracket was Don Camp who lecisioned Jim flute of Syracuse. -:astern collegiate champ, in the 125-lb. division. Camp, an Inter-afountain ring tournament chant-aion, will attempt to capture the 1271-11). class crown won by an -

her Spartan, Mac Martinez. in ast year’s NGAA tourney.

Second San Jose State entrant n o the semi-finals was Nick

I /lei. Pacific Coast Intercollegiati wh2 defeated highly re -

(led Lou liosareirof Penn Stab thrj65-1b. class. Lone Spartan ring defeat was

�,./tisicred in an afternoon bout hill Johnny Johnson dropped a

-tose rematch decision to Joseph \lai key of Minnesota in a 145-lb �aait Earlier this season the tw.

-.4 drew in a dual meet bit. itAenn their schools.

Ili.toywitight Jack Scheberies. teener PCI finalist, pushed San

-,. State prestige still higher by t.,-isioning previously undefeated Art Statum of North Carolina A ,rai I.

Spartan Captain Al Tafoya dress bye in .yestorday’s pairings but

:s scheduled to resume ring action �III, I’vening when he meets Archie

em of Miami university in a ]3e-lh. semi-final bout.

11 alker’s Boys ’Imre’ to SFS For Swim Duel

In search of their seventh dual meet win, Coach Charlie NValket md his San Jose State college s��inurting squad journey to meet ihe San Francisco State colieg. �onk Team in the Gater’s pool this

iternoon. Sparking the Spartans in the

,tu ints the’ attempt to better �lien. six win-three loss record wilt

Fred Postal, Fred Alvord, and Chi,t Keil.

Spartans Dave Millovich and Num Kort Fong are expected to renew their keen competition in "a. distance races. In the recent

Ylary’s meet, the two natators traded wins as Millovich captuTed the ’220-yd. freestyle and- Fong an -

sect the 440-yd. freestyle race it:nub swimmer barely edged his

low competitor in each / (in nixing hopes wit be car

Captain Dick Lidtedi.tt Ii Bow ma h

Frosh Nine. Traci, Squad PlaN TodaN

With two wins under their belt, Don Bryant’s frosh n

itrs will meet Modesto junior , ege and San Francisco City col-

riti.ze on the Modesto field today. Thus tar the Spartabahes

.-ume out on top in two flu-’:ainst combined high school

’,tarns. Terry Moss, frosh 440 specialist.

-is a good chance of breaking thi.. ’ttlicge neophyte record, accord -

to Bryant. Coach Tom Cureton’s frost.

’,aseballers travel to Santa Clara iniversity this afternoon in an cf-,rt to add to their current win-ang streak.

The neophytes have been hit in; at a tremendous clip in their three outings and have had steady pitching from the staff.

John Oldfitam Wetted shutout ball against Monterey Peninsula college last week.

ARROW TIES

ARRifis sPoRLs

ARROW lit

ARROW SIIORTS

ARROW ATHLETIC SHIRT’

ARROW T-SHIRTS

Free Darling in

Kirby s Lot Rack o; Store

SNORE WAIN

2nd & SANTA CLARA FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYUS

We are *6.4.’1, celebrating

\ NATIONAL\ ARROW WEEK

Lie Opposition for the San 41~

State college golf team this af-ternoon aill he furnished hy the Cal Pol) Mustang link squad in a match at the San Jose ( try club.

Spartan Ken Venturi is slated for extra link dutx tomorrom as he meets Stanford’s Roland Conklin tor championship hon-ors of the Northern ( alifornia Intercollegiate tournex ot Pass -Hemp°.

0 A5Rovtl 1551-1951,

We Gi.e S&H

Green Trading Stamps

With big selections!--.--,

Brand-new styles! Starts April-9th’... come In!

ARROW clIIRTS S3.95 lip

SI lip

S:I.95 lip

:I5e

s1.13 tip

ti up

51.23 lip

Open

Thursdays

’til 9 P.M.

Stop hi Dorio!, tr1111\ 11_ �kltROA A EEK

For lout. Arrol% Shirt. and Tie�

Our Arrow ’elections are at their peak! See white, striped and solid color shirts in campus preferred Arrow collar styles. Comfortable, good lookigg Arrow sports shirts in your fa-mite fabrics and colors.

And our brilliant selec-tion of colorful. wrinkle. resistant Arrow ties in tlic Item iiimarteet pat-tern s. Comfortable Arroo underwear, too. I;ome in soon!

_

Arrow Shirt tip lie. SI up Handkerchiefs liSe tip Spori� Shirts ....$3.95 ilp Shorts S1.15 tip Athletic *Iiirts tip ’I -Shirts cs1.25

SPRINGS SANTA CLARA AT MARKET

FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY win

Friday. April 6, 1951 SPARTAN DAILY IP

Netmen Defeat St. Mar *s 8-0 A potent Spartan tennis team

rolled over the weak St. Mary’s college squad 6-0 on the locals’ courts yesterday.

Singles results: "Butch" Kt ikor-Ian SJ def. Al Soulages iSM, ri-o. 6-4; Chet Bulwa tSJI def. Ed Anderson SM I 6-0, 614; Joe Daw-kinson tSJI def. Al Johnson S7111

6-1: Don Gale Si’Idid Sam

Sesare ISM, 6-2, 6-0: Bob Phelps ’Si, def. Bob Cuespi ISM 6-1. 6-0; Phil Latimer iS.11 del. Bud Stterer ISM1 6-2, 6-3

Doubles results: Phelps and Jim Grukin ’Si,def. Soulages and Johnson iSM1 6-4. 6-3; filawkin.: and Bulwa won by default; Gale and Lat imer SJ oe I . Cretan and Shere ISM) 6-3, 6-11

Starting 4pril 9th . �

N Arno:\ AL ARROW NA, EEK

celeht-atinn Arrow’s 100 1ears

of style leadership

1851

aittpus life La- eertailt1 titaugeti

Chese pa" HMI year-. flack ill 13711

titer*. were oill 14010,11.1:.4--

tile

country . T4111.1�t11’’ilTE

are

entire

Nii Ilit-e Ilios I gattie al lite

-1

?Ha of die football ..V.011 Ill

1111411.1: o (liar,.

f WO. N

fo.01,311 -44-0t1 ati

a itiatter O illicti

-11TreS. Voer C

Fia1111141- a eglIIIIIttelit

tit eolle;:e

itouteo---."11ierie wit -tit A cream-

colored vow ertibli� no the

larol-cap��� It �4.4- thco. II VelltUnt

at:ii. that %crow -tartea ttiattu-

L icitly-illy. their catmint-

collars � � �

snit in a (1�V. � eal .. 1114., vo�re

. ..ettitia calopii- -t 4,le-� Ili’ a.- one

tliat bolsi! r 4 11.114.:_. 4i Nil 444.4.

i- -till -lNle Intact no \ iiieriv.i.�

caropti-4". I ..011.1.t. Milt c�er-

Nsifere isitsixx 1101 IVIC kyroo 1,i1,. 1

alup,- -tansi- it

-wart -INV -. title

n

faitrio, iiirtictiloti-

tailioimt � � �

the

-tlect�

oi pet if)’ quabIN %bat ri

g 44444 I ta-te.

See vont Irroir dealer’s fine new Spring scluctiosta

during n timid irrott II ’ark!

ARROW,smiliss-ims UNDIRWIAR � HANDKIRCHIOS � SPORTS 514111$

Page 8: Spartan Daih- Fund Voted for Reroiries vol. JAN JOSE STATE ... · To Schindler Ursula Schindler was presented yesterday afternoon with the first Dorothy Kaucher award for wereexcel-lence

I. -1 %RTAN II %II Friday, April 6, 1931

1. 1:c1)rescnit’1! in,S.F. 111)(4 Carol Veal and Ray Di Piazza ma"g".

11 1. 1-4. have recently been appointed by Carol is a junior commercial art

, Lopui. printinz instruct- thr Campti. Mrrchandi,ing bureau: major and Ray is a junior advei-, r7. Ijor.

Ne% Hept.. Handle

[itassifieds

..t

1. .1 I t.t.

t� ����1��

1

Ia.. r, ..�II

� 4. r 1,1 �

r. I. .

’Lift -

Club Steak

Spaghetti .75 rs Ii cart.

Ravioli .75

1.10

(.11e-terfielti Ads

Doesn’t mean a

thing when you let the .

Shasta Washette do all the work.

DAMP OR FLUFF DRY 1109 SHASTA AVE.

1e) CY 4-351’;

The meal we set before you is the result of the finest

culinary experience. It is the composition of

a master chef.

tintls °I’ll’ 93 WILLOW

LIKE

MAKE

motion of Chesterfield cigarette,

on the San Jose State college cam-

pus, according to Peter C. Ed-

mondson. Spartan Daily busit

Al’s Shell Service � Courieo.s � Thorough

5th & SANTA CLARA STS. CYpress 5-9998

BOWL at !rt.

SAN JOSE’S 0--iikViEST, FINEST

RECREATION CENTER St1d4s been ge�-:-.9 you down? Why not call a few of your friends and come on over to Bridgemans. Bowling. a fine sport. � is even finer at Bridgemans. You’ll agree when you see our ultra-modern confer. You’ll find open alleys every evening. Don’t forget � bowling is better at Bridge-

P.S. Out Viiard Room is the most modernly equipped in the area.

16 Brunswick Alleys

Complete Fountain Service

Modern Billiard Room

Private Club Rpom

Free Parking Area

BRIDGEMANS 375 W. Santa Clara Phone CYpres 2-2825

THOUSANDS OF AMERICA’S STUDENTS�

THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET

WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS ",��� ARA 1014101API PARK COLLIGE

51

MILDNESS p/aS NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE(46,44

16. OVER 1500 PROMINENT

TOBACCO GROWERS SAY:

"When I apply the standard tobacco growers’ test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that smells milder and smokes milder."

A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS:

"Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after -taste."

qt,

LEADING SELLER IN AMERICA’S

COLLEGES

LWAYS BUY CHESTERFIELD

stead

of th 8:

4 .4

rei�