Spartan DailyiSpartans Lose to SC Broncs SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

Vol. 42 SAN JOSE, CALIF., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6, 1953 No. 59 M atiabit Thriller, 41-39 Special Privilege Cards, health Plan Get Council Eye

The first meeting of the student council will be held Wednesday. Jan. 13, ASB President John Ait-

ken said this weeg. In summarizing the work that

lies ahead of the council this quarter. Aitken said that they are

DON SCI1LOTE . . ruled ineligible

going to "investigate special priv-ilege cards and the health pro-gram here."

Aitken also reported that coun-cil member Don Schlote has been ruled ineligible this quarter be-cause of academic difficulties and will not be able to serve on the council.

Sign-up Sheets For Yell Leaders Posted in Union

Yell leader sign-up sheets will he posted on the bulletin board of the ASB office today Shiinji Ito, Rally committee chairman pro-tern, reports.

"Tryouts will he held Jan. 13," Ito said. "Once the yell leaders are selected, the term of office will last until Jan. 1, 1955."

The Rally committee chairman wa rned prospective candidates that the yell leader job takes a lot of time, and only those who know they can donate their time should apply for the position.

Court To !fear Election Case

Installation of two new sopho-more justices and the hearing of one case is on the Student Court schedule for its next meeting, Tuesday, Jan. 12. at 3:30 p.m. in the Student Union, according to Chief Justice Stan Croonquist.

The two members to be received into the court are Bill Frizelle and Trish Meyers who were elected early last quarter.

Al Stones will be on hand to present a plea on his case. He is charged with two violations of the election code.

Next Daily Issue Will Be Friday

The next issue of the Spartan Daily will hit the stands at 10 a.m. Friday. Regular publication will begin Monday, Jan. 11. As an add-ed feature for distribution of the Daily, Alpha Phi Omera. service fraternity, recently constructed six sparkling new gold and white newspaper stands

According to Herb Ifylhert and Joe Vallenari, pledges completed the boxes during the Christmas vacation.

’Fiends’ Work On Campus

Vhile SJS students were gayly partying or snoozing in their beds Monday night, f i en ds were at work in the cold night air.

They burned two large ’S(’’

in the grass of the inner quad and !dabbled red paint around the front of the Administration building.

We hope that these boys, ap parcntly country folk from one or our suburlis, didn’t freeze too had. lv and that if they like our pus so well, will come b ;

daylight sometime. and

SAC To Pick 13(1 for Ball

Final decision on the hand (re’ "Wintermist" %sill be made at tis: first Social Affairs committee meeting of the quarter tomorrow night at 7 o’clock in Room 117.

According to Jim Cottrell. SAC publicity chairman, three "name", bands now are under considera-tion.

Cottrell said that the committee also will discuss decorations for the Feb. 5 dance.

5114 Students Enrollby Noon

Enrollment figures reached a total of 6.S84 by noon yesterday, according to Joe 11. West, dean of students. Dean West had es-timated 66.50 full-time students would enroll by the end of re-gistration; however, final fig-ures were not available by press time. � �

By BOB SMITH

If last night’s California Basketball Association opener between Sari Jose State and Santa Clara in the Civic auditorium is any indication of what’s tp come ;n CBA piay, the local conference will take a back seat to none in the country. A turn -away th-ong of approsimAte!y 3200, spectators witness,. 4

oI lb. -1 I ’ � ii) tile past �:

� decided until t! �if a fise-minini

LOOK OUT ITS LOADED! Bronco forward Hen ti’ars (left) and Don Fan/met, Raider center, grapple for ball In action In the CilA opener last night in Civic auditorium. Broncs won contest, 41-39, In overtime period. �Photo by Steinheimer

Cast Meets Tomorrow Night For First Revelries Work

Production work on "Live a tomorrow, according

Little," 1954 Revelries musical nardi, director. comedy, will get into full ’swing The entire cast is asked to meet tomorrow night at 7:30 o’clock

Dancers Head Homeward

STUDENTS JAMMED the Scottish Kite temple Monday night In 1964’s first activity, the registration dance. Shown above are the students as they crowd their way into the hall to claim their hats and coats from the check counter. �photo by Pryor

1000 Students Jam Scottish Rite Temple for Reg Dance

More than 1000 students danced to the music of Allan Ferguson and his orchestra MondAy ri as the winter registration dance launched the activities of another quarter.

The dance had a comparatively large attendance for winter regis-tration, with some students even complaining that they were forced to leave because of the crowded dance floor at the Scottish Rite Temple.

The Social Affairs committee, which sponsored the dance, was

unable to obtain the Civic audi-torium this quarter, but Chairman Vern Perry plans to reserve the Civic auditorium next year.

Allan Ferguson and his orches-tra is an up and coming group out of Sacramento. Ferguson arranges his own music and does his own writing in a very individual style

"I am pleased at the unusual response to this year’s school so-cial functions," Perry stated, "and I’m looking forward to a record turnout at the annual Winter-mist formal dance this quarter."

to JIM Ber-

.--unta Clara. co-champion: ’ ’,� league and pre-season fa� ’ � repeat as title holder-

s points in the estra p� chalk up a 41-39 triumph re

Yon � !lime �

� �h 345 felt in the regill �me. 11w bucket knotted �ant at 33-all. SC,’ tried ti

in the final 13 seconds, I it by guard Gary Gatzert in

� I get. �. c a s hi Iinterim,

,iime opene�I 1.11 n t;

11SheCti

(;et Booklets

in the Morris Dailey auditorium for a first script reading and re-hearsal, Bernardi said.

Anyone interested in helping with costumes. prop:. sets, etc. should meet with Bernardi to-morrow at 3:30 p.m. in the Morris Dailey

"Lisa a little" Is the story of I h ry st al Kay , a burlesque queen, Albert Boman, a pro-fessor of eggs, and a beauty vontrat In which Chrystal Is a contestant and the professor, a I Judge.

dates Moe been sche-duled for Feb. 18, 19 and 20 this year.

Words and music for the show were written hy )114�ne Broder-

! irk, Gene !sterling and Jim kn-own. The script Is by Jim Ber-nardi, Sallee Lot; Joe LoBue and Sally Curtis*. Others include Bill Kennedy,

producer; Don Harmon, orchestra-lion: Tom Wilberding, business manager; Don Reinke, publicity; Kyle Wagner, costumes, and Bon-nie Nelson, props.

Awards Post Onen For Applications

Applications are now axallable to fill the vacant post on the Awards committee, according to Pat Morris. newly appointed Awards secretary

This spot, once tilled by the Spartan Daily editor, will he held by a representative at large chos-en by the Student (7ouricil, she said.

The Awards committee will hold its first meeting of the quarter Thursday at 3 30 p.m. in Room 106.

Topics to he discussed will in-clude men’s physical education de-partment awards, Social Affairs committee jackets, WAA, AMS, Student Court and Revelries, she concluded.

�

Winter quarter rushees may pick up rush booklets in Room 108 from II am to 4 Jam. rri� day, according to Margie

ll’anhellenh rush captain. At the same t �, rushees ma) ask questions and eligibility will be declared, she added. �

White Rooks Easy on EN es

� I’oper division &flatten’s, did se.

find registration this qwsiter� ler on the eyes? Did you n.�� a lack of the usual strain which sometimes left you squinting for three days

Well, in case did notice tii.s new eye comfort without tame Icing able to pm (limn the reason, it was this: some unknown bene-factor in the resustrar’s eittice, tir-ed of suppl yi rig registration off -vials with Vl hit canes after two days of separating blue ink smud-ges from blue paper. earn, up with the idea of osaa� paper.

THIS WEEK’S

DATE BOOK Week of January 6 to 10

Wednesday Newman club open house, New-man hall. N to 12 pm. Delta Phi Upsilon meeti n z. Room 13, 7 p.m.

Thursday Phi Epsilon Kappa rush smoker. Women’s gym, 730 to 10 p.m.

Friday Basketball with St. Mary’s, Men’s gym. 8 p.m. Theta Chi house party, 8 p.m. to 1 am. Newman club after-game dance, Newman hall Spartan Chi registration dance, Student Union. 9 to 12 p.m

Saturday San Jose Players dance, 9 to 1 p m. JV basketball with East Contra Costa .I(’, 8 pm. Delta Phi Upsilon founder’s day celebration. Student Union, 2:30 to 6 p.m Kappa Alpha p1 el g e dam., Brookdale Lodge, 8 pm. to 1

./71 Sigma Alpha Epsilon dance, O’Brien’s, 9 pm. to 1 a.m.

Sunday Panhellenic rushing, 2 to 8 pm.

II 1

-1.�11 %‘,6 I4IJ 1 Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1954

Spartan Daily SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

No Shortage New Well, Pressure Tank Of Water on To Replace Obsolete Fixtures (.ampus een as a landmark in the northeast section of the campus. The metal tank

Coming down soon will be the water tank and tower that stands

and tower, constructed in 1926, will be torn down as obsolete when -There is no immediate dance’

Entered as s�coi-d cl�sa matter Apra 24. 1134, at See Jose. ce,c, i.ii,d�r +Si act of of a stater shortage on the SJS a new well and pressure tank, soon to be installed, are completed.

t�A�rrii 3, IBM ke�mbile Californi� Neerspaper Publishers’ Association. � campus resulting from the pres- The State has approved an appropriation of about $65.000 for

Published daily by this Associated Sasndents of Sae Jose State collegir except Set. ent dry period.’ Byron Bollinger. drilling a new %sell and Instaiiill: ,

tedii �^11i Sv4titrr e�,,�11 tt4� coliwl� year with oe� issue during each fret’ a pressure tank. according to John , ’ � superintendent of construction. late or location has yet been ap-

iiii�mie.s,�� easeb. H. Amos, superintendent of build-’ said recently proved for the construction of the � ’With the exception of the Stu- ing and grounds at SJS. Press of the Globe Printing Co., 1445 S. Fry* St. i

t7ELSrJN WA DSWOPTH�Ed,tor TOM McCLELLAND�Bus. Mgr. dent rruon. SJS uses water from The present container operates new well and pressure tank. -

Mate up Editor this issue � SALLY CURTISS Its -’.sr, IA1�I! 1116.6-6. %re facilities on a gravity -feed principle and it

s � gob Gomm.,

� ,iP., gob Smith and Norma N����;kt

Why the Four-Bits? to the S.IS-Santa Clara basketball

.14ditOrIUM and to their surpirse were bitten for

6 � rne SJS plays Santa Clara the old question comes up. We have cur student body cards punched and pay at the

Four E�ts isn t much these days:. some students last night said ind.gnantly. Its the principle of the thing. We just got through plunking down five bucks for our AS8 card�Why the 50 cents?"

Glen Tiny Hartranft head of the Men’s PE department, explains it this way

Ils,�re are two reasons involved in charging student admission tc San ins, Staff. Santa Clara athletic events. One is a ruling made by both schools when the/ renewed relations."

NOTE�In 1949 the two schools renewed athletic relations after 13 years of inactivity on the gridiron and court. The schools had severed relations in 1937 when bitter feelings arose between the two student bodies.

-In renewing relations.- continued Hartranft. -both student bodies agreed to charge admission to their games."

-The second reason for the 50 cent charge is a ruling by our oen student council that requires admission every time we play in the Civic auditorium.-

Hartranft also cited rent of the auditorium as another reason for the four�its.-

We leave it up to you. Do these reasons answer the question, Why the four bits"? If they do, rent and brotherly relations have

gone up in price these days.

ttl�ertiing � .. i � I . I . I � !. 6 .

tilt-. ’,II r*V7.frWil

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can only put out about 35 pounds of water pressure, which is inisuf-ficient for the college needs. The

new pressure type tank which will

utilize both the new well and the

old one, will be capable of an out-

put of 600-1000 gallons per min-

ute at 60 pounds pressure. Amo,

said. In the drilling of the new well

a depth of 500-600 feet is expected to be reached.

According to

*

It RIP si 8111.1,174.11.1.14

whi�reb) a vat’, ��II be turned and -US, will recei,..� stater from the ����611 Jose Water company in the

. nt the college well goes dry Atpresent. the Student rnion

� is the only building on campus that is not using water from the eollege’s own well. This is done be-c.eise a certain minimum fee must he paid for the use of the emi�r-geney line from the local water company. Bollinger said.

According to Bollinger, SJS would only be affected if the en-

.� tire city suffered from a water 43 s. shortage, and thisis unlikely.

UraNh To Discuss Ilixer at Ilecting

irtnient tor girls $20 per I All fr,shmen students are urged 112 S 1211, 1 to start riff the iv:trier with

"bang" by atto�nding the fIrst Freshman (lass council tt �I � tomorrow at 3!30 p iii in ’61.�

Pri�sidi�nt-elect Bob W. . pi ornises entertainment along As lIi the installation of new Officers !dock :Ind milking of plans for a Jan 29

.iih-Frosh nos..�� -Ce�%. 4.144-,�1. o, -,I .11-1,:

\\ � , 0:die . . �,.� (..41.4n cretary; and Jeanette

F .11.11111 66-0;I�ilt�l�

cid, � � imam;

..116 661

till .161!

III. a 6111..1

11 Is � shall! homt�

-; 9th ("V I- 18-13 I�1.1,��� � From

�Is l’hone

I III: .ntl I 1’61’ I II. S !got. I \

I 1.5 66’6.61

i1/111., .6 I. 1. ;sting board. an-ei it’ 6 ptn C1/3-

Mrs

IHI %Bit Ito %OW ;ails 1 I’ll Nfanor

e�til too.’ II tie id, v�eek $30. ...������ in 1111 N Sth rot- call CY7-

I eeeee ter tor I girl. Winter giTar-, ’,win’ .1 It S 9th r5(2 -

Wallet size photostats Si 04 incl. tax

American Photo Print Co. 302 Comm�� si 8’dg San Jos� 13 CYer�ss 2-4224 or CYpress 3-81163

iT’S TRUE . . .

Breaded Veal Cutlets . . 85e Served with soup. potatoes, fresk vegetable,

bread and butter.

tinkle :4s cteak *we 545 South Second 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. CYpress 5-9897

Amos. no definiti

IZA TO G A ATTENTION STUDENTS!

The SARATOGA THEATRE resumes policy of show;ng foreign and -ART films during first half of each wens starting in January. You can drive to Saratoga in 20 minutes. REDUCED STUDENT RATES. Bring ASS or Theatre Identification Card. NOW playing�

"The Bright Road" �Also�

"The Browning Version"

NO WAITING IN LINE FOR SUPPLIES

4t the 4rt Aepartment Di can jo4e Paint!

(JUST 2 BLOCKS OFF CAMPUS)

Open until 9 p.m. Thursday Night

� Easels

� Canvas Panels

� Res Sable Brushes

� Grumbacher Oil Colors

� Windsor-Newton Water Colors

� Prang Poster Sets

� Catalina Poster Sets

� Ceramic Tools

� Sketch and Water Color Paper

rciiliAltR1415-405g

AINT Sr WAIIRAPER c(2:

Al Xi

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Greeks Hold Open House Sororities Plan Rush Meeting rfoday and Tomorrow � For Saturday

Campus fraternities will hold open house tonight and tomorrow night from 7 until 10 o’clock, according to Buck; Levin, Inter -Pre- All women who are eligible lei

ilishing must attend a meeting at ternity councilTresident. 11 a.m. Saturday in the Morris

Fraternity houses in outlying areas which will hold open house i Dailey auditorium, according to tonight are: Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa . Dean Dimmick.

Alpha. Lambda Chi Alpha. Theta, -- Mrs. Kelly, sorority adviser 1 Xi and Kappa Tau. . f rom the University of California I

Eleventh street fraternities who H. FA.. Dept. Lists , will explain rush procedures to the prospective rushees at this i im.�. will hold open house tomorrow

night are: Theta Chi, Delta Upsi-lon. Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Pi and Phi Sigma Kappa.

Addresses of fraternities may be found in brochures which may be acquired in the Dean of Men’s of-fice.

Formal rushing will begin on Monday and formal pledging will take place Jan. 24. according to 1.evin.

Society Editor Weds J M

Chanues Openings The first rush party will begin

� . Miss Dimmick said.

" - . this Sunday and Monday. Janual Home Economics T’ ’lnld ’10 and 11. and the other parties

veloprnent IlTh, 8:301 is now I will continue through the week

open for a larger enrollment, ac- I Preference will be held Sunda cording to Mrs. Mary Morgan. The , January 17 and Presents will be class has been moved from Room H 44 to Room 118 in the Engineer-ing building.

There is a limited enrollment available for H. E. 9 (Elementary Nutrition I. TTh, 3:30-4:45: H. 53 ( Host ..ss 1. Till, 2:30; H.E. 25 (Costume Selection). Trh, 1:30 or 10:30 I open to freshmen and soph-omores only I ; H.E. 105 (Home Management,. MWE 9:30.

ILE. 122 (Economics of Cloth- r 11.C:11111 ’S. ( .11’, Con-ing and Textiles). Trh, 1:30; H.E.

ism major, became the bride of 130 (Home Planning). TM, 10:30- 34 aim:tie Furnish-Louis Pujalet, Stanford journalism 12:20; ILE.

MF 1 1 :341 lecture. W 1:3°-

3:20 lab. and /I.E. ICooking for Two, T711. 9:30-12:20.

Winter Weddings

� ajor Rita Patterson, senior journal -

major. on Dec. 20 at St. Andrew’s Episcopal church in Millbrae.

Mrs. Pujalet wore a champagne lace over beige satin street -length gown and beige satin shoes and hat. She carried a prayerbook and orchids.

Six - year - old Jeanne . Pujalet served as her sister-in-law’s only attendant at the private wedding, which was attended by family members.

The Patterson home served as the locale for the reception before the couple left for Carmel for I heir honeymoon.

Mrs. Pujalet is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. James A. Patterson of Millbrae. She is a graduate at ; crown-like headdress is of cut vel-San Mateo Junior college and ’vet leaves, dotted with rhine-served as Spartan Daily society !stones. editor last quarter.

The Pujalets are now home to friends at 1270 Alameda de las Puleas in P,edwood (’ity.

eatiire Velvet NEW V. IRK IUP) ..Velvet is

being used tor an increasing num-ber of wedding gowns for winter nuptials. One designer features a bridal dress and redingote combi-nation in white. The redingote. cut with a sweeping train, and but-toned at the waistline, is worn over a billowing white tulle dress with strapless lop. The dress can he worn lab ’r for dancing. The

Alpha Delta Pi is believed to be the oldest college sorority. It was established in 1851.

January 22. she said. A list of women eligible tor

rushing will be posted in the of Women’s office before Rushee booklets may be picked in Room 1118 on Frida

Etiquette? Lear() That Spoon in Cup

ry to accepted eliquele. it’s not

only pmixT but also good set, -

to leave the spoon in your coil, ,

cup aboard the dining car of a moving train, that is.

Eastern railroad dining ear ec perts claim the spoon in the ciii� helps keep the coffee from slosl� Mg out. What’s more, they this works cc en better when th. spoon is turned backward.

To help the coffee-drinker cci,� � might be embarrassed by spoon-in-cup routine, the railrn.iiis are searching for the perfect non-sloshable cup. To date they have come up with a pyramid-shaped one and another with a double rim, which they are testing.

NORDS Finest Shakes in San Jose

105 E SAN FERNANDO

�

Wednesday. Jan. 6. 1954 sPARTAN DAILY 3

Vs To Hold Dinner Dance Saturday Night

Kappa Alpha fraternit will hold their annual pledge dinner

dance at Brookdale laidge this Saturday from 8 until 1 p.m.. ae-

at Ilrookdale dance are. Gat. - Chuck I. � sler,

i � -- I � .ekv� Hornatr Hunt. Lull

cording to John Gates. tall guar- Gibson. Paul Bataille. Bill Ho -

ter pledge class president. ,shaw. Don Ilillmers. Jack Fudg.’.

Pledges to be honored at the Bob Wolf � � � Page. Dick

START OFF 1954 RIGHT

Make the new year a safe

one by haying your brakes checked today. You can’t

go wrong at this amazingly

low price.

1.50 8-Shoe Hydraulic

This low price includes--� Risrno.� front wheels � Blow out dirt � Inspect bralie lin;ng and drums � Inspect front wheel cylinders � Inspect hydraulic lines � Insp�ct rn�str.r cylinder

c"� WI GIVS

BITE Ii!)fiins EVEN BRAKS

YOU AN

140 SO. FIRST ST.

� Check tr.le Flu,d � ADJUST s�r.1;� brakes � ADJUST pedal c!e�rrinr� � ADJUST whe�I b�srings � Pr�ssur� 1.0 hydrawl.c

� Road sets

NO MORE WAITING IN LINE! - cereice in Tex t4 & Mo4t cupplie4

Used and New Texts shelved by course numbers and or instructors

FOR USED -TEXT SAVINGS COME IN AS SOON AS YOU’VE REGISTERED

NO NEED TO GO TO CLASS FIRST

FULL REFUNDS DURING FIRST TWO WEEKS OF EACH TERM

In case you drop or change classes

CALIFORNIA BOOK CO. Just Across 4th from Student Union 134 E. SAN FERNANDO

"YOUR FRIENDLY STUDENT STORE"

1. 1

rr

P. � � vers� s �

4 c-k.t.irrA � bll1. � s.1.1:. - 6. 1 7:e7.

Red Cross Commends Students for _kethities

�_ ;�� ot S.. ci. S�ete College participati�g 1" the College � �ies tvog,e,v ����� Ser Jose Red Cross Chapter have re--: specie. ircre Elks A. Ho-erd chapter Ch�;r-

4.)r � � � vori consrnue;ty the college g-op nrecteo by M.

g. t.. rs,r. AJ;��� , I’. ,

thr� ........ t.rs in the. ite� � rh.sp�� � nearly

. r o1;�i’.. I ICAdor

A% hit �

�.. ’�his

� ??�� t..����pst.al � It ne�r

I r zirl�

,A11 pArti. . ..0 �����t Lords. r. d lb.

. 1 ..n lb. K 1.�

1 illtiottra ,r.offir� 11.1�.

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..� 4114one 10.111�

� !� �� 4te.1 Th.- r tn� nu g twen �

� � ill% rud .11th their in. �, int; 1.1. phi...

donor r..* rust no.

ft th. h.,.

lint., And

K.Ah ..t. .1 �unen student. ..n.1 the s %len st nt It rs ,r

Ipatrd in 111.- . nt� rt.st...... r� �

%It" StIrrni,

.41.1 %enrsir

I- irflier

�t(ir. ii, Tlieuter

CHALET CAFE 3’ es, Sa- a�’ci

F�coe

ALSO SAN’: .5 0.-11S S.-I AXES ETC

ESSII V Contest it re S500

ar Aca.knoi. kneecksto An under-g-raduates hare beer; tn,ited to try

r th. %VW, rash award sponsored .rthev; Testimonial

�� ’�

�� to tuo - arid must �� xt.r17,-!-�� � �

Square Dance Grad Begins Duty with Patrol: Profits To Go Spartan Takes Carrier Flying

( Ens. Lowell E. Grattan. He entered the Na’.ai Avi,.

To Polio Drive ,,!" Winter ’52, has recently ’Cadet ���-� ,ss,gned to Patrol Scuadron Naval

Spartan Spinm rs ar. m it 2..!. N A.S Barber’s Point. T. 11 �-d to a square dance ben-fit Sat- . as assistant personnel officer. 1

..irda> at 8 3o p.m. in toe Burgess � � �

;4rri in Palo Alto according to; Former SJS student Harrison

Virg,1 Moron. director of the M. Moore is now a Naval Aviatior;

Me:11,/, Amigos folk dancers Cadet, and has qualified as a car- .

� rier pilot after six successful land-

..-eeds V.111 io� to th.- aboard the light aircraft car-

of Dimes campa24r. Adrms- �Monterey in the Gulf of

sion is $I for adults and Vi

ford-’-- ’� . � AM4-

406 : tne ai-r said :�

port . �-sTiare d.. dancers �.� . � Gtald - Fra� ’..4( Mill -‘arise �..iers Hernan-dez ����� Pt�rrymer.

- Ion N.---

; .

� - 1.. will ser.ed .1 �

II Ito) ilurnbles? NVh, r

� � acie loacirer asi-.�41 : I :! �

program through the I

Air Station, Oakland

ROBERT LAWS

288-90 Park Ave. CV 5-9215 Free Parking in Pear

GALA OPENING FRIDAY, JAN. 8 and SATURDAY, JAN. 9

DANCING Every Fri. � 8 p.m. to I a.m. � Every Sat.

All College Students Invited

EAGLES HALL 148 NORTH THIRD STREET

SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER

2 ADMISSION TICKET

Gc.,A is. Or, Month

"The Townsmen"

MUSIC IN THE MODERN MANNER

31,000 ACTUAL STUDENT INTERVIEWS SHOW COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES

TO ALL OTHER BRANDS!

latest extensive nation-

wide survey, supervised

by college professors,

proves Luckies

lead again!

...e3t0t�

In 1952. a survey of colleges

throughout the country showed that

smokers in those colleges preferred

Lucktes to any other cigarette. In

1953. another far more extensive

and co-rnprehenstve survey super-

vised by college professors and

based on more than 31.000 actual

student interviews -once again

proved Luckies. overwhelming pop-

ularity. Yes. Luckies lead again over

all other brands, regular or king size

...and bv a wide margin! The num-ber-, � � � eason Luckies. better taste!

’7V.9-5VOIP:411!li:GtAteA04,-"IsiCen4;kwor-4

LUCKIES TASTE BETTER " Be Happy-GO wam

MINIM"

CIGAR r TIES

40

the leg( roe sta the wai to at des qua

the to ine! enr Wa

1 of har wel gra nee of get omi the pie: she n ti nar

1(.11

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2

nat the:

fori ty-f mai

the for all vvh the

- /4. 4.$ AC:NG MANI:YAM:PIS OF CIO TTTTTT S

wirr

Self-Service On Texts Begins At Cal Book

With a motto of "We’ll serve

you right because you’ll serve yourself," California Book Com-pany inaugurates self-service in textbooks and most supplies this Winter Quarter, beginning Janu-ary 4th.

Suggestions for betterment are earnestly solicited by the manage-ment.

"Self-service was Inevitable in the face of San Jose State Col-

’ .’� steadily increasing enroll-mend" Manager E. H. Pflock stated today. "It banishes forever the crowding at counters while waiting to be served, and will cut to a minimum standing in line St the registers. This is especially desirable under our high-geared quarter system."

Colleges which recently "saw Metal Desian �

Yearbook Sales ’Gould To Get Total 160 Tuesday Ph.D. Friday

Sales of the 195-1 edition of I.:, E. Gould. associate pro-(ssor o

pro-- at SJS, will

second day of registration closed have a Ph.D. degree conferred on Tuesday. according to Roger Flan- him by Stanford university En-agan. yearbook editor. day. Jan. 8.

Sale booths for La Torre are Since joining the SJS faculty in set up in the graduate manager’s office in the Administration build-ing and they may also be pur-chased at the La Torre office, Room 9, Journalism building. Flanagan said.

Taped recordings of Freshman Camd, registration days. and fu-ture social and academic events Gould edited the Santa Cruz will be available to SJS on 45 and ; Morning Sentinel, and published a 78 rpm recordings with the pur- newspaper in Pacific Grove during chase of the yearbook for $6. A : his 15 years of newspaper itork $3 deposit will reserve the book For a year after joining th.� 5.15 and recording until the June dis- ;faculty, he continued on the staff tribution date. Flana:tati added. of the San Jose Mercury-Herald

; as music critic

Torre totaled 160 copies as the f f �

1946. Gould has been doing grad-uate work at Stanford. He re-ceived his M.A. degree in 1950.

He began his journalism career as a reporter for the Monterey Peninsula Herald in 1928. the year following his graduation from Po-mona college.

(r radii at in 4 (fain: � ., to self-service with great success es � ts include Cornell, with its 10.440 Ctass Opens the light" and have switched over

enrollment, and the University of NVashington, with 14.794 students.

In addition to expediting speed (a service, the new system en-hances California Book Company’s well-known "one-trip-buying" pro-gram. As usual, thrifty students need not go to class first to learn of their requirements and thus get to the store too late for sec-ond-hand texts. Once registered, they need only to come in and pick out their needs, which an. shelved by department, course numbers and, or instructors’ names.

"As ematter of fact," Pfloek said. "it won’t be surprising if ten times the current number ot students buy next term’s texts a week or two in advance of class meetings. They have nothing ti ins.. and everything to gain by getting here first, as we give full, refunds during the first two weeks; ot each quarter to protect stu-

� ; I t. f d d

R. G. Rymer. Hil7er Helicopter company engineer, will conduct a I course in aircraft sheet metal de-signwhich will begin tomorrow night in room 114 of the Engineer-ing building.

Slated for TThaiuvsday and Thai day evenings evenings from 7:10-10 p.m.. the course as planned will include standard sheet metal drafting practices, layout and development problems, related descriptive ge-omentrty. lofting, and manufac-turing methods.

; tailReceives MA in NeuYork

Miss Masako Morimoto, 1931

’,raduate with a BA degree in bio-

logical science, recently obtained

her M.A. degree in the same field to

Or change courses." Ifrom the University of Rochester

I in New York. Her home is in Au- I California Book Company has;

nationwide contacts which enable I burn. Calif. them to get second-hand texts,’ many never used here before, af. fording students a saving of twen-ty-five per cent. In this light, the management urges students not only to buy early, hut also to sell their own texts right after finals, for if they don’t bu.y enough loc.

they must buy more else-where and cut buying prices for their own protection.

It’s (ale school alter another tor Pvt. Robert 1.. Roebuck. recent SJS graduate. Ile recentiv gradu-ated with honors from the clerk -typist school at Fort Ord. having joined thh Ann last July.

Offirials To Hear ItuiIilin Plans

11;�prr,,ntato;, ol lb, State

:department of architecture will be

on campus tomorrow to discuss plans for additions to the Men’s gym. the Seirqice building and the Library. announced John T. Wahl-quist. college president.

Senior arehilectural Edwin M. Sehomate and Uli.. sociates will conduct the

.sion on the Library addition in th. Lihrary at 11 a.m. Plans th: Men’s gym additions will il.

cussed at 3:30 p.m. in Dr. W quist’s office.

Science building plans will heard in the Science building ut

7 p.m and any other matters on the building plans will be heard by

Get Books vahis I Schomate Friday. Any objections I or criticisms should 1..� brought

The Spartan Shop will be open out at these meeting,

tonight and tomorrow night for

students who cannot purchase ;

books during the daytime, report- �

ed Roland Atkinson, book store

manager. yesterday. The shop also

will be open the following Mon---Advertisement.

day and Tuesday evenings.

AS11 No. 2527 4%in. TIMIA:

*flee di Donuts for Tao

DIERKS 371 WEST SAN CARLOS

Wednesday, Jan 6, 1954 SPARTAN DAIL! 3

A Phi 0 Used Book Exchange Open Daily in Student Union

Used hooks are being bought and sold by the Student Book Ex-

:change daib front 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Student Union. aecording, to Wally Haggard. publi( it chair-man of the Exchang,

The Exchange is sponsored th Alpha Phi ( /mega National Sen-n... Fraternity as a service to the student body

"Books brought in this week will have a better chance of being sold this quarter.- commented Haggard Business will contmu, through Jan. 15

The procedure is to fill out a

OUR NEW. SELF-SERVICE

Welpf Iteu

TO HELP YOURSELF TO 25% SAVINGS

IN TEXTS BOOKS

Come In Soon As You’ve Registered

For Used Books

No Need To Attend Class First

California Book Co.

A Phi 0 Offers Cur Pool in SU

A car pool. quarterly proj4-ct of

Alpha Phi omega, is now in op,

eration in the Student Union

The s; It ’,mice plan bv %%ha+

sturicnt, fill out blanks stating whether thr, want a rid, or riders

and the area which the:% cosy!

will continue until .lan. 15. it vias

announced.

Car pools a In, ’a, Is have !Well formed to sa...x. the East IlaN Santa ("rut. ; Peninsula :�:,,1

tvrrit;; - Additional

obtained at th, \ I change.

card, part of which goes in the hook And thu stub to the owner. If the book is sold the mvner must return to claim the money or the

!rook 1..lorte :Ian I or it beeor �

the propi�it.:% of A Phi (.1. accord,:

� to Haggard

MENU T-Bone Steak

Rib Steak

Half Fried Chicken

Italian Sausage

Veal Cutlet

Chicken Fried Steak

1.40

1.10

1.10

1.00

1.00

.65

Served Soup Petatoes

or Spaghetti

Salad. Bread and Butter

Coffee and Dessert

PIZZERIA NAPOLITANO

212 S. MARKET

Open from I I . �.m, to I a.m.

Closed on Mondays

Attention All Girls!

STUART’S

Is Having Their

JANUARY APPAREL

SALE

NOW!

Don’t Miss The

Drastic Reductions

on

BLOUSES SKIRTS

SUEDE JACKETS

BOY SHIRTS

DRESSES

CASHMERE SWEATERS

LAMBS WOOL SWEATERS

STUDY ROBES

THREE-PIECE PAJAMA SETS

FLANNEL PAJAMAS

COATS and SUITS

ctuart:’s 161 South First Street

�

ml-AKTAN DABS

INF

Wednesday, Jan 6, 1954

1 I

Packed House Watches CBA Opener SJS Holds Sears ro Five Points

tl

If jelf/: II Wilt)

, Al :J141/.(t -.10,1 hitt tai ,lfllh. -wisher 0,

� ,tI 1. t .i (*.1111411 WII �.: I

, Phi It, P. ��� at

elm I,: v / toil. 7

II . � 01. 4.1 114.11 III, Itil.nrs.

If II Kl’n NIS ’41 I�14111411 lip 1, Spat Van

� , � . sr oreti .� p.,�tit � In Ne Gist half all � � i� oat .11111411 .1 held

I 1114� I.,.? 14,11/111 11/1 a tot.,1 e the

� If II:. Gt. floor p113, it: VIII to lu I I Ii ones tin

. ;lobby Why, aggressive I.o2, An-,. , /1�I 1!,t4114,i lightweight. in a 10-round �!, time. ’22 22

1110.5 0 in main event on the annual ’’March , of Dunes’ show ,,�� no and for -

Guided by the late VII�e� i’ortal, ’elkins won everything in sight in

Ili. raptured the intermoun-tain lightweight championship, the Pacific coact In crown �, Collegiat�� .10,1 t � ,ttori WI, and th� 11

Adkins Slates San Jose Bout Kith Bob Why

:1

I.II I, s 11111

.141./ I �!.� of, a fool t,, 1-11,111. s 1�1111’ 111.11 -

Whims and II whit %%vie the t� totioti tot� S.IS The

! prod’s.. d II IA Ink Iljelm III 111114 .111 Immo% Iflk 4.11404-

t o I ’1IA Ind %III} a 62-fill win � �.�I Santa (Ina trosh Guard l’���� t S1111111 t%.11. the Spartabithe

with I. points Don ��� �� � �� had

�I44!- (

0

1..1 51 I. II II

11 .��1 1,811,111 1

111 I %I -44. 1.1

11

II. II

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-.an Jose te�ht tans (mall:, all have a ehance to see siimethin � II,,’’, have Ion awaited

chartes 41 Mick I Adkins won rank as the greatest Spartan boxer in history in 1952. is sched-uled to make his professii,nal box-ing debut in San JORie TlIeSdely

night. Jan 19. in the Civic audi-torium

The announeement was made during, Christmas vacation by San Jose fight promoter Babe Griffin when he said Adkins will meet

111111CK .�1�KI Ns;

� 1 I,. tak. the 11, I’ uliiI:.1-

in II"’ Presi(lentToSpeak t., .�,

Williams Surveys Diamond Outlook, Foresees Makings of ’Swell Club’

Chances for a high-powered, Three returning pitchers on like second baseman in 1953: and Spartan baseball squa,I. ior the I

;! coming season p.sterday ’.’.hen varsity. mentor!

vvere foresi..en here

Walt Williams revealed that at least 33 prospects an. expected to an.swer the call at the beginniii:: of spring practice in a few weeks

Williams, in looking over the list of possible diamond candi- ; dates. said that "prospects ar,� good for the makings of a sw,-H ball club

Incomplete registration infor-mation shims that al least ’29 , player, are Interested in the na-tional pastime. si% hi,’,’. are 14�- � 11/141�14411 to he given a rhame at handling the 1-111elling chores for the independent Spartan nine. Mal 1.eal, back trim last sea- I

yak’s squad, leads the field of 1 prospeets who will try to fill the spid vacated by the dependable Bob Pole. Bill Pitcher, who saw I action as a third baseman two years back, will help furnish op position to Leal With Bob War -mark, Larry Mitchell. Bob Karns and Dick F’..�

Bronzan titentl% NIC. Meeting, Seeks4, rid nate

Roti lironzan, San Jose State football coach. is in Cincinnati this week where he is attending the tneeting otI N’ational Collegiate Athleti, �,� .tion as SJS’s of- I 11141:11 114 1. I given an opportunity to show their

Vhih’I , t

WIII Stiff on the hill.

look,. 1it111114 opponent The future looks bright for a powerful airtight infield with four ,

�-.;�.�rtans I lettermen returniti..; to the fold .1. 1,a¶ Don Viseonti, consistent-hittilL:

first baseman: Dick Brady. last top batter: Ron Palma, cat -

the sign-lip list put a gleatn in Williams’ eye. Big John Oldham, the tall. lean. left-handed strike-out artist. ill team up ctith right bander, Doug Buettner and Kon Kauffman to form the nii-deux of the mound corps. Junior college transfers Reese

Dick and (l.l irtinez will also be

144

1,

, Jack Richards, strong-armed vet-eran third sacker, head a field of 10 for the inner-defensive unit.

Ron Walters, Cal Poly trans-fer who was ineligible last sea-son, should add much-needed power from the left side of the batter’s box. Other possible nominees include Daryl Chip-man, Bob Mize. John Gambello, Bob Wolfe and footballer Larry Matthews. At least eight outfielders will

battle for three vacancies in the outer gardens.

� Fleet Jim Coalter and Bill Anderson are the only BA() with varsity experience. Four jaytee transfers who expect to try for the club are Mal Decker and Sam Dawson from East Contra Costa; Ron Odishoo, Modesto; and Bob Smith, Santa Rosa, Herb Cole and John Beardsly also may report. Williams has hooked 21 games

to date with 30 contests being the limit as prescribed by Pacific Coast Conference rules. Eight games are with PCC schools. Cal. Stanford, USC and UCLA are on

� the C�olden Raiders’ schedule.

t�1’ �-i

’Smart Doi.-* Bill 2-

Call Ile Cook?

\ �IN 54-1 host 1 11.1(1(

! 11141 I3 \\ Ills and I vs I1-4. 111 ,�I .11 III .1 111.144 111:111-h

I , h. 401.� 11111114111111 %5�1-. 111111141/ in Its’ first tomtit

3! �41111C,’ turnme ie./. Iii’ 11111alla r

%akin,. ha, 441,11 III I’v0114,111115 I’ 111.111S I 3

�VIly. 11111114 1 .--4:1111.1 11 1 184,51.3’ 111111111 .1 1’1,0 11,14

%OWN 114 ’1 It -On-Ill’ 1 114111’4 ’ i’1111

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eft LI,. � I. .0 I 1 I .1

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’III, .1 �II I’fills ratChrl.

.� ilp’’.1.1111 thl� St 1,14111% Cardi-as 11:11141 531111 a quip as

� oh the mask and elov.e. hunting trip at Havana.

exclaimed with admiration I lack Labrador retriever

,,,ek with all eight of the His party had tut-might down

. � he’s good." h guide said, , .,,t $600.-hy. that’s more than the

paid for me," (;aragiola 511111

’V,I111. 1011 011 couldn’t hit. -said the Cardinals’ traveling SIT-13’1:11’y. Leo \Valli

For that price.- Joe said, "it’s not � nough just to swim out and eat the docks lie olight to ,Ill th�

,1 t Cu% tud. President John ’1’ VVahlquist

will Is. the keynote speaker al a Natural it., sources conference III the lc auditorium. Jan. IS.

Areordinc to Miss Muriel (lark. the pi,�satent’s seetet.trN. th.� ....� feretwe 45111 I., JItillI Is ,pon,tired bs Iii.’ Sixth Art n, chamber et comm. II". Fourth ,",ii Foice. and the Tw�Ifth N:15 11 .1101111

_

-HANK SAYS:

Hey, look fellows . . . We’ve gof just the right haircut for you. Our bar-bers have plenty of experience and will give you a haircut fit for a king.

HAIR CUTTING FOR A , OCCA � OW 11441.11.C4,51 P.15

Sainte Claire Barber Shop 1401f 1 ’.41141I CLA’RE

Member Master Barbers of America

WALT WILLIAMs

� \ �

.m.4.114

1

Best Coffee and Donuts in town

Bar none!

CALLISON’S SPARTAN INN

Open 6:30 to 4:30 Across from Campus

on Fourth Street

\\I

r .

1111P,

’r I Cs

�

:00

When you pause... make it count...have a Coke

DRINK

614Z

ggcan’’

IIIOTTIFD UNE** AUTHORITY Of TN( COCA COtA COMPANY BY

of %.( (O.% BOTTLING COMPAN1 OF SAN JOSE "Cole. .1 � o���,,,,,,�d trod. 411014 1954. TNE COCA-COLA COMPANY

2

1 11

14

Ii’

ra

1.

All College Glove Tourney Postponed

Army Drafts Stanley To Jolt Track Hopes

Wednesday Jan 6. 1954 SPART.AN DAILY

eettngs San Jose Side track hopes for old star has one more season of

� 1,Jeep Takes Orer Dobbin... Chores

1).1.1.1..\S 1. � II’ Fhi, .� - era-an-built Jeep is taking

The All-College boxing tourna- the coming spring suffered a se- eligibility. Spartan Revelries�Anyone in- sum.’ it (lid Isotateol-s chore, ,

ment scheduled for Jan. 9 has vere jolt this week when it was Stanley is most noted for his!terested is urged to attend meet- Latin Ame lean bath-nags. been postponed to allow varsity learned that one of the outstand- accomplishments on the track ;Mg tomorrow in the Morris Haile) v Iloon�o. :e Dallas mot.�. boxers more time to prepare for mg middle distance runners in the during the season of 1953. !auditorium at 3:30 p.m. Car agi�ne) niatiaKer the first most of the 1954 season country would not be back in He started off by setting a new ’ Student ’�Open house tonight ftatm a trip to Peru. stud the J. p against the University of Idaho here Jan. 16.

According to Boxing Coach Ju-lie Menendez, the All-College tour-nament "possibly may be held the week following the Idaho meet."

"With the gymnasium being tied up during registration, the box-er’s time for working out has been cut short," Menendez explained.

Coach Menendez has a chal-lenge system where any varsity candidate may challenge a first team member on the Wednesday preceding a weekend match. If a challenger defeats a varsity mem-ber, the challenger then becomes the intercollegiate represent atike in that weight. These challtawe-day matches are held behind ’ closed doors with only the varsity � squad present. The entire team judges the winner.

The following is the 1954 Spar-tan boxing schedule:

Jan. 16�Idaho�here Jan. 28�Cal Poly�there Feb. 1�Nevada�here Feb 6�Idaho�there Feb. 13�Wash. State�here Feb. 20�Idaho State�there Feb. 25-1Callfornkt�there Feb. 27--Cal Poly here March 5, 8�Northern Invita-

tional�San Francisco March 9�Man Francisco state

�Redwood City March 18, 19, 20�PCI’s--Sac-

ramento. April I, 2, 3�Nationals--Chica-1

go.

Younger Firemen

CHICAGO (UP) - The age min-imum for Chicago firemen was lowered from 21 to 19 on the rec-ommendation of a management research firm which urged that the department recruit a younger force. The report showed that nearly a third of the firemen were in their late thirties. The height requirem it was lowered from 5’ 8" to

school.

Lang Stanley, hoid�...r 31’ several time records in the 880-yard run, notified head track coach Lloyd C. (Bud) Winter Monday that titi has been ordered to report for duty in the United States Army on Jan. 1. In a letter to Winter from Los Angeles, Stanley indi-cated his desire to re-enroll at SJS at a future date. The 21-year-

LANG sTA N

Baxter Stadium record at College: of Pacific by running the 88Q in! 1:54.0. Later he broke the Spartan’ school record for the same dis-tance in 1:52.6.

Oddly enough. Stanley’s great- � est effort gained him no better than second place in a race. On June 5 last year, he was clocked’, at 1:49.4 in the Compton Invita-tional relays and still finished sec-ond behind Mal Whitfield, two- . time Olympic champ. Both times were recorded as the same with Whitfield victor by six inches.

At the time, Stanley’s mark was the hest ever recorded by a college athlete. It has since been bettered by Kansas Wes Santee.

The Spartan runner also cap-tured the NCAA half-mile race in Lincoln Neh., last season with a time of 1:52.4.

While a prep star at Los An-geles’ Jefferson high, embryo for numerous track greats, he set a national interscholastic r e cord that still stands when he finished the half mile in 1:59.3. chapel

Frosh Delta Track Class A mix-up in the schedule of

classes for the winter quarter re-sulted in the omission of a class for freshman track.

Track Coach Bud Winter sa:d that in order for all frosh int,: ested in track to he able to se�: Up, they may do so by registerim: in the P.E. 34 class which is var-sity track. Winter pointed out, however, that freshmen will not be run with the varsity members.

The track mentor also announc-ed that the annual spring track sign-up rally will bi held either Monday or Tuesday night. Furth notice will be published at a date.

The paddle-like hand 101’ on et:%_ ing ducks helps them to go rerm..’� deeper below the surface for than can other species.

How the stars got started.

Eddie Sauter and BM Fineuan,

leaders of America’s most excitingly -

different dame band_ met in 1939

as struggling arrangers.

1:A111,1.1 sindied trumpet and

drum at 4 liege.��I irked

up to arranging for

-mum:. hands: 11111

hail studied in Paris,

yynn a spot Ysith Tommy

Dorsey. After 13 years

of limiting ties. ideas,

they formed their

ossii hand. It clicked!

°NE TRIED MANY PaANDS BUT I GET MOST IKE.A.StlkE

LIZOM CAMELS YOU Will IOC, I.

rjfr /Viattem avd riaiVoz

� �

at 7:30 ()clock at .e. S Seventh street for all old and neu stu-dents.

Rally Committee�Meeting to-night at 7:30 o’clock in Room 117

Freshman Class Council�Meet-ing tomorrow in the Morris l)ailev auditorium at 3:30 p.m

Spartan Spinners�All members are invited to participate in a spe-cial benefit folk and square dance Saturday, Jan 9, at 8:30 p.m. at the Burgess oni in Menlo Park 51 admission For information call Carl Pohlhammer. FR 8-0179.

Blue Key�Meeting in Student Union at 3 30 p.m. today

Spartan Re�elrfes Cast to meet for Dist rehearsal tomorrow night at 730 in the Morris Dailey auditorium.

AWM�Meeting today at 4.311

p.m. in Room 24 Alpha Chi Epsillon--Nleetitig to-

morrow esenme at 7 o’clock in Room 13. All and GE majors ins iterl

Canterbury Meeting to-mtit-Ho% .11 71.111 at the Trinitj

Phi l’pailon� M...tme

is being used there. to drag au., the defeated bulls

In 111eskvi. he [#1)011441. nio.t ranchers used a man on horseha, to chase lighting hulls around t!,., range A long pole uas used to teas, the bulls .111.1 .:et their dor:-(kr Up thereb) deleimining ?An. ss for fighting. Fkamatt said.

-Naito-all), the horse uees ott.�4 , gored or otheru Ise injured einem,: this manetiker he said N. ,u. the pole-pushef’ in a o %volt a companion at the %%he,. ’

Ti... Inside llope Ili op,

,l’herell be a good ri’asiin it t.a, 402 %%omen student. in a Sour’, Illinois doi-initm s ,,,�t I

grades than th ii lellm% student,

’rile girls has.) been im.itinis. professors to dinner to ask thcto

tor tips i.e the hest 111.�thods � f

slud Inv. tor and Yk tiling examin �-tions

night at 7 o’clock in Room ;

j Pledges meet at Student I 111. -alII: ii ’ I. M

Pay Little - - - Eat Big

Wednesday

STEAK DINNER

$1.55

Thursday ITALIAN DINNER

$1.00

A must for budget-minded students

ITALIAN RESTAURANT Open 11:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. � Sat. and Sun. to 9.30

175 SAN AUGUSTINE STREET

Downsta;rs CY 4-5045

ScaffurtiqutOrielfps-ko, AMERICAS NEWEST, MOST COLORFUL DANCE BAND

pI/ Fougag-�

WITI-IME,rAMEIS f.t !Nero INTTANTlY 1W rt AVOW- I.r,W

OW (LINE MIWNEV JUST RIGHT.�

START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF! "sat.�kc mil% I .1111. I.

b., ’Al .1.4%� and had out klo

Joel. Ali- III -I ill fhwir

p..1,1,114111Is 11111111

pill, pl. J�llIr a tgatelle cdii

env mom.

01111P,

tiLTA V.

Camels agree wifh more people 0THiR CIGARETTE,

THAN ANY

SPARTAN DAILY dr".* jan 6 197A Job Openings ’Photo Professor Issues Call

Stockton Students Construct Announced For Old Cameras Pictures I’ ire-Room Ilouse on Campus .�

tel�.: on the lefirhs trail t bounce trades board and "St. Mary’s fli-SM

Representatives of the Minne-ipolis-Ifoneywell Regulator com-

pany, manufacturer4 of automatic

controls and United Airlines, will ’tip eon- aerI/Sti the Stadium drive.

, be on campus next Monday THE IfULLABA1.00 - Th e through Friday to interview stu-

on the .--A,0 PI loll+ I �III�P’� I I ’ ya-en and her court for the Fresh- dents interested in job openings dwellini; which is bell’: ’�’���! � in -Sophomore too t ti a II game 1 with the two firms. vsitheeit any outside help r � � I�� .� ere. elected in an unusual man- Openings with the regulator zi., tioried oil werbettme �I’’’ 1,-: r., r The winners of a 40 yard . compacy include positions for me-i...tile S.-hoolui week in the ’4.0 trig �� , ii across the Newcomb quad- elianical, electrical, aeronautical the planning stages, hundreds of l’ tures or equipment to this mu-

- ,,,..I., were declared winners of and industrial engineers with BS, photo articles already have been, or 0ai.e iPAI�se DAILY A l’ni ontribund, acco : seum may bring them to the base-

*� , , - � ’ �inier to preside over active MS, oi� PhD de�greps. Interviews ’: rdirag to Stone. vi i .° , .1 �.01.0:1411, S111111�10 kiS1 i ment of the Science building,

alit against the boar ’ : :,. the gain’ will be conducted Tuesday from !I The idea of a photography es--d I r �!.’. iart I PAHA’ COLLEGIAN TOWnS. A in. to 4 p.m. in the Placement hIbition was brought .oit by ta i� � �... I 0AI hit- was / o/I ��(1 a

� � � ... .. L -,11..o� iwilvitit,;,1.� hy a people of State College, Pa., are office. II.�rb I..nns, photo editor Id the

confused as to whether or not ! The South San Francisco airline an Francisco Examiner, in an 1,.. �! !.. aient eh,/ ;!�al in him suit , to re -11;1111, their city. Permsyl- � company is intere�sted in recruit- art lei.. in the sunday feature . Al! students planning to receive’

!ow) 1,,.1)�1�trarli.d: v�ania State college whn�h is Wee- . Ini: stewardess...s. Qualifications section ia month ago. The. Es- degrees in March must file appli-,%,,r),:i.d and ratiLticd .41 in State foil. it Pa., has been MI,: t WO years of college in any another then ;igreed to sponsor rations for graduation with the.

"d "i�,i�,nat re -named Pennsylvania State. uni-; field; between the ages of 21 and a permanent display at the Svi- registrar’s office prior to Jan. 13, I versify. More than 58 isq- rent of 127; at least 5 ft. 2 in. and not over rare iteaairmy. i it was announced yestefday. . : the local residents are against ! 5 ft. 7 in. trill; propoi�tionate Included among the equipment 1 Candidate’s also must fill out

’�1’.:1 !: - li ’1’ I .Alli’l KANSAN changing the name of the city and weight to height, hut not over 135 already donated are pictures of I major-minor ’sheets, which are .1 . � ,:. iii, i ��... ,l, part wet., 2t4 lo r rent feel that the narnr. pounds; unmarried and a U.S. ci- the San Francisco fire and the available trom that office.

� � .1 I-, 1: �,.1-� I.,. -. v,-1110 should lie elianged. I tizen camera which took the shots. A::-,,

�it, ,, i,,, ,,,, d�.. Tip.’ Viii

1, 1:,,, ,,f ,,,j,,,,t , ar,, 0 -roving :strips will be given a week from early equipment that d a t es back 1:, ’"’"’"’"’"’"��-����������"�’’’’’��������.:�

day methods of photo:"-’.! A group showing of color-sound i ,,,!,, ,,1 1:-� ’iri," ’Or, I rAK( ifA STI ’I /FAT N e w r

,’. . .1 , .-’,101.,v, I -� 1 u.xi�., iej�.... in iimitin4 r�rnmiiii.: tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m, in the phy have been received by tn� . � :I:’0.1 - ��1 fi�" 1:"1"1 1st, to’ tlie government. Forty.1Placement office. Individual inter- Examiner. 1����;���1 ’AiI.’ 1�0 put ’all e,grit seirterits, including three ,A.0_ views will he given the following On display with cameras an,: No better ckaning at any price i

men. rile working part Cu- e� Wei !’irlY frf" 9 a"M" until 5 p�m� projectors will he historic movie:, ffi fieW

I.. installerl iTt

r tl,� na he V !Ado, trnikes

,� �aen 011 1.14.1i111.

Cul; N (; ’Me ���� �0� 11...� (*heist-

LI.:101011 011 1 heti

ARKANSAS TRAVP:I.Eit Three truck Joads of Fa3,�etteville: tneine.n were rerpurtai to put out S. for.’ of "undetermined origin" an the kitchen (.1. I ( ’hi )iaegra house

The tire was discovered when me�nalm-rs entered th.� kitchen to (he. k up on the progress of their Che e.tmas baking

rt 4.1J:5:IAN Five St Ii %vie ool students, Intvvo of the high school’s

Oar lsiskethall playeis, were busy 1,0141%. itig paint from the Stockton ,iiiipu, recently The students had

pailitegt SN1 in thief. foot high let -

Insurance Sales liii 1:renril

lo I and it

� air it � . held I It $.0�I

1���.�ssiasio I s�xpite (hi’ of the increase’

It oill ix small 111 1’31111 11/Iai -"’ °I In° �"..- :°S (aired WW1

� $111. 111St111111.

1,1111111PS t11.1.4% 1,1 1. � e th t� replacement

through lilt. insurance .1. I ilo�s, ).�:it< ago, for M.44411111’, agiOle�-

itt� life insurance 11 is 11 t� 1 S I p lw� I.� i1; (WIC.. 85 11111:,

.o 311.111S011. 111.0 1111Ii°

�liroll I Imersitv Iii.talls Huge Bell

N’ (UP) A ’2 u00-1,- :Ind bell. largest of eight naiade .�� .%insterdam bv the uorill’s larg-. .1 boll 101111111.111 11O $113,000, has been installed at Allreil l/naver-sit I lavas Memo: ial (*oration The 0111,111,1.w (loth the Nether-lands lussieht to 13 the totol

ttlf bells in the oldest and larg-est eatillon iti N. tx Volk slate

1’re...winos Percussionist XX HEELING, V1" Va (1.IP)

,-oungest member of the Wros�Iiiie Sx ?option% orehesti a will not is. shaving t.ur SeVeraI years Ismald Morehead. 13, Was taken into the regular orchestra as a 11111/11111/.1" HS S14.11 aS he tried out Ior the naming orehest :11 lie has played ulth the Ilermood Union High twinel for three yenrs, although he did rod enter the school until this year.

Or. J. C. De Voss, executive dean at San Jose State college,1 was expected to return to cam-,

t’ day after a recent illness. 1 : ,t lie VOSS WaS COnt-InIll to a I

for � .�’.� ral days dui .tie’

"Any old cameras, projectors, be several newspaper articles

pictures or other photo equip-: written by leading authorities ment? is the cry of George E.: on photography and related sub-Stone, associate professor of pho-

jects Stone diselcowd that he to graph"

Stone’s query is part of a cur-rent move to establish a museum of photography at the California Academy of Sciences in San Fran-cisco. Although the museum is in

has been asked to write an ar-

ticle on the history and current

activities of the photo depart-

’ ment at the college.

: Anyone wishing to donate pie-

Stone said.

Attention Grads! �

State Cleaners

Some day service at no out pay in the offices ’ and documentary films portgaying a I tour ;I eys m Manly,�� 1�411/1 1 1:clurit the beginning and rise of the trio- extra cost!

DAILy v1/41,40 uRNIAN �

NOV: York National Guardian, has been ro�rnoved from : the Univeasity of California book-stanok, The paper assertedly has , fray. 1,1,0,,) V if rioulrOVertiy th, liristtna. Along with the exposition will : � � .11.M...=1.041�1141.0M041�D.01�10MENC.M.4.110.0:*

(ion picture industry. Many com-mercial films on photo procesws and developments will be includ-ed, but the main emphasis will be on displays of outdated labor-atory and photo equipment.

All work done in our own plant

ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS

53 W. SAN FERNANDO

Be happy, go thrifty in the new year!

Buy it at the

SPARTAN SHOP...

You can find everything in school supplies

at the Spartan Shop. From texts and ;up-plies for the beginning of the quarter to

I.B.M. s and blue books at the end of the

quarter. And throughout the quarter,

whatever your major, we have all the

school supplies you may need.

Quick Service Better Buys

SPARTAN SHOP (on campus)

;Owned 100% by the Associated Students of San Jose State College)