BRONC-SJS CAGE TILT !label R. CiiliS Librar-thut

California Stfite Library

Sacramento 9, California 12

I XERCISING THEIR %Heal chords for the annual A Cappella concert tonight are Dan Knou oene steiling. Alyea. Holland, Rita NIrreholie and Dor-

Choir To Present Concert Tonight

TSEE SPORTS

.... . .a PAU 3

Spartan Daily � SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

Vol. 41 SAN JOSE. CALIF., TUESDAY, FR. 24:1953 No. 96

Junior Prom Date

111

1- Forensics Students

Set for Jilat-ch 28 The Junior Prom will be the first big social event cf Spring guar-ter. as a result of the date change to March 28 in yesterCay’s Junior

class council meet.ng. Setting for the Prom, entit:cd -Once In a Life�ime. � has been

changed to the Peninsula Country cub in San Mateo. It had been .

In Debate Tonight

Coollego. lillo slIoldenIs l’o1111 he ’III\ t

o1.1 of California and San I: iao-’�:sco State coll.-c,. in two del-ati

K a ppa Kappa Gamma and soolia Chi are sponsoring the debates at th.�ir houses. Kolb nih take play.. at 7:30 0.4.11. k. The public oill be 7lic topic %%III �111,4,1,1 11

1411 4 arr. The fl leature elassie and Thai the (-jaw.," i�ontemporary sacred lllll %ie. It is tree, -n to the ’States should enact a cornpulsois public, and begins at 8:13 p.m. in Morris Dailey fair ..niployment practice law." auditorium. �photo hy Parker 1

- ! At. the Kappa Kappa Gamma � it � ho 148 S 11th t ft (.! .rk and Riellal fila � »

The aftirmati�e Rill .1)1er and Gary Park oil!

hold up the negathe side at the hi fraternit) house, 211

S. 11th street. The dehate will serve

!tic+ lor the Pepper-dine forencies meet 111 Mardi The college pot*

Data tvailable or Graduates ro t he gradual ion Pi o-

,cedure for seniors. the Registrar’s ,office- re.k�ased the. Sollowing in-formation yesterday.

:seniors, ot than education nwt cal dud thi‘ ings of all class .ouneils concert of sacred music tonight in Morris Dailey auditor:um. They majors. Oust should file their ma- hao., will be directed by William J. Erlendson, associate professor of music. jor-minor sheets in the r Registia’s. ii lIn the amendment the ...pia, -

The program, which is free and open to the public, will begin s more suggested that the eiani in -at 8:15 p.m. In past years the concerts have been well-attended.

office after obtaining approval ot H.’ tatit , C

,,tirt treenail:-

�

1 11 1. o 1.1. o oo.411_,�o I 1. � 1.

The 70-voice college A Cappella choir will present its annual

An audience of nearly 500 ap-.� .lauded the choir’s program Sun- I

day night at the First Congreg:i- Lantruao.e...krts limn! church in Santa Cruz. A, an encore the group sang "Geo.- D fiches Wiegenlied," hy Kranz. iSCUSSion

Members of the church said that ’Promising they would like to make the Promising Practices in t .

college concert an annual affair. Languace Arts" will be discussed Mr. Eilendson resealed. A dinner by more than 200 English teach-was wiled to the choir members: ers at the regional conference of at the church prior to the concert.’ � the California A ssocia t ion of

Local high school choirs have reserved box seats 1.01. tonight’s ;Teachers of English to be held on

con.seri. as is their ciistoni, ac- campus Saturday. cordii.g to Mr. Erlendson. The English teachers ail! r.p-

Seven religious pieces, both ’ resent high schools from San Luis classic and contemporary, are Obispo to San Mateo through the inelinled In the program. "The central 1.oastal counties. Praceoblo Kingdom," hy the Members of the assoeiat contemporary American r.rinpo- will register In Morris Dalle) ser, Randall Thompson, is the auditorium at 9:45 a.m. Betu run

featured �number. 10:80 a.m. and noon, ...wen progtarn will open with, thins urn meet to discuss tar -

"Come. Jesti. Come!," by Flach. ions topic.; of the main theme. "Slew Cervus," by Palestrina. andl Luncheon is to he 1104 in a. "Crucifixtis." by Lotti, will corn- i Catholic 1,Vomen’s ecnt cr. Dr aloe the first part of the pro-lWalter Lobito, associate professor gram. of education at the University of

Thompson’s composition will op- :California. will be guest speaker. eh the second half of the program His subject will he. -Power over and will be followed by "Prayer Language for Child, Youth and to the Father of /leaven," by Adult." Vaughn Williams; "Brazilian, Six sections dealing mainly with Psalm." by Berger. and "The audio-visual aids will meet in the ’Poe.. Kings,- by ’Wiliam afternoon

Faculty ReceiN es Good NeNis With a 5 Per Cent Pa’ Boost

The State Department of Fin-ance has approved a five percent

salary increase for the college I faculty, according to William Eilentiaon, faculty member and president of the college chapter of the California State Employees! association.

The pay increase is retroactivei to Sept. 1, PM. However. the ar-rival date of the first cheek is not Net known. according to Glen caloorrosan, accounting officer, as

word has not yet been from Sacramento.

The retroactive pay increase will not affect income tax for the

11952 3-ear as income tax is paid on a basis of what is received and not what is earned.

Pay increases for the president, i the deans and the business man_ agor will be reconsidered in the

-spring. The faculty pay Increase , is comparable to one granted the Inon-academic larpIONOeS Of the colirg.- last year.

t he necessar ilern. They then should make ap-

pointments in the Registrar’s of-fice to appl) for graduation, the time of the inter’. ii.’.’., the senior oil! he given a list of

, limes to pay fees, and will re-eeise information on other pro-cedure’s.

! Students applying now for gra-duation in March will he allowed to graduate. hut will no able

Ito obtain their diplomas at the time of graduation.

; Seniors who plan to graduate in June should start the graduation

Iprocedure as soon as possible. The

1815 graduation fee for June grad-uates should be paid by May 15.

Group To Meet : R. 1... �-� ni..taes of the student-� faculty Student Ciitirt reorgantea-lion committee ail! meet with the Deans’ committee this afternoon

, to discuss proposals for strength-lening the cowl.

A preliminary meeting vtas held I Friday afternoon, at which time I the deans, headed hy Dean Joe

IN. West. read the report of the reorganization committee.

I Dean West reported a fasorahl. Ireaction to most of the proposa..� hut indicated that a few relict.

i..o.as need mole discussion

� � Game Tickets Sale Male Lurks I ilder Police School Desk

Tbi� pollee school ha� a flea student. lie detelt��1 have a Name. hut he Is re-ferred to "Markt..." Ile does-n’t attend ’lasses, but on the other hand, he illoi-sn’t revel�ii blue cards.

"Rlackie" is a stray dog syho makes his home under the police school secretary’s dealt. Truly. he has found a home le the eiirps

� �

Stu(lents 1)1(in , � trip to lgnew

; Approvtnat.�ly :01 member% ot :the abnormal psychology class will I visit Agnew State hospital this af-I ternoon in their quarterly field ! I rip. IA member of the hospital staff will conduct a clinic for the visit-ors by interviewing various pa-tients.

, Dr. Richard W. Rift, assistant professor of psychology, is in charge of the trip.

�

Tickets for the San Jose -Santa 4.�lara haskethal game tonight will he sold until 3 p.m. in the Ga actuate Manager’s office. Room 16.

Tickets are !in cents each with 11 heals frictilt� card

rIlle 0.1111, -e’4( f1 .1o�O 1,1:111 loot

.4,1,1 I-. 1 o c N10 �-�lii/ (1:0,� foi; ilor .1 o / !��� jol’oo., � 1:o1N1 1

!Scesi..r I rA..1 11 � r’

..* � I .� %In .o. ti -kits It)1 hi� 111o1 ffaficl000 1

Nt ill go on to 54 1)1(11- stud. r�-: Mr; hatainet u ill Is. 1,, ’�I

thi� ioem in the - � hut, Nlar I.: at 7 pie

At the meeting the’ coun.-11 also appointed ii committee to insestigate the possibilities ..f holding a senior � -night. mint laistponed I. .1 lal,r meeting aii) air I i II n ii., Hapte....nlati�.. al -large .I.�rrs �11g&V.1101i Ito hold all 11114�1’ . ollflo il meeting see-% third Merolla) 10 syn.-hie-Nit.. .4.01..01 hod) act awittl�-�.

!sophomore (lied; The ot/towil ,i..-

diiN- adopted an :Ina Mid se. sin%

Represcill .111%. -lame .lert , Rall’s 1111’ 110111ed Muff -

k and tinl) lor 1. ittni rit iiiisir, -s import/mee to all <curled- I’.

of linnted neet trigs would nib if. ii� %%Oh -

cular class dull... tire ((qua- ((qu .eided

Irishman lass Conflicting opinions en th.�

� tie of ’fit-it month’) class c, ell meetings expressed ;it � Freshman class isiono 111,:7

s.’-te’rdav aft. r disetts�iinei of f’ s.�

President Rill If Prin.-as, ar..1 lienned), and ..ther co110. II members thought that It be a good ua% in k% /114-h to in. ordinate I 1.- s. Jo’.,. Brad% .41.1 IhAl it nia� rut into the time di soled to in -

roam it meetnag� etit.

taming at the :els.. t111:..1

to attend a tn..4 alv at 3 Ilre ’oda) in the Student Union It

as announced that %%disks!, ..:i� eroded to pit ii;’ de.oratonis II

the Student 1 ’111,11; ..t 4 pen %4 nesdai. 1,.1 Ire ........

Legislation Against Reds Completed in Ceor�oria

ATLANTA I UP i I Pguil a t ion o as completed and sent to Got-

nor Berman Talmadge yester-day outlawing subversive organiz-ations includim: thi� Communist part) in Georgia

Members of such gioups would .uhjeet to imprisonment of op

to 20 )ears, a $2,0011 fine or both Iran IllIsput.�

TEHRAN. Iran it’Pl A %rt.-

11111S 1111:11U1e. between Premier Mo-hammed Mossadech and the Shah complicated It nil’s political aitua-lion Liti-t night at a critical mo-ment in negotiations to settle the Anglo-lraman oil dispute.

Parliament met in emergent, session to dismiss the dispute be-

’ INia-11 MliPsNadegh and Shah lice

hammed Re./ er th, aihrg preinier’s i, rusal tO apprco. a Si 9011.001) rtt,.l Cudgel

ZAN Flee last Berlin RERUN .I’I’i Mot. than 3.-

.5tio East GUITTIall.. detyin;.: new ordei � to -shorlt �11

kill- persons atterupting to i-sial�P horn the S41% Z � ’la of Gem many, sought toilet) in 1%. st Keehn ).--tetday.

Sr� -1�.. ASIIINt:TI�N 41’14 Se-cr..

tar) of State John Fortier faillis esterdaN asked Rotart L Jehn-

son, piesident of Temple unit, is-ity. to become chiel of the Inri 1-

, national Information pi ogr a who( h includes the Voice at

rrIC3

Spartan Daily � 1 Air Force Officer II ill Speak 1

2 sP %WEAN DAILY Tumsday Feb 21.).

edingS To ,AFROTC ,Sttulents Here --1 � To stimulate flying training ii.� A::- \\ ,: ,..�1,-i, iiii.,1, currently

SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE . Art department: Spring quarterlterest among graduates. First Lt. visiting colleges throughout the

art student teachers sign up in � Curtis E. Ash will conduct infor- ’United States, Hawaii and Puerto

Pu? blish��4 daily 4 A. A550.-.:...es4.d..ti of S. JOSO State Cell.9.� .8"0 Sat- Art department office and pay mal talks with advanced students ’Rico.

erdey end Sunday. dur,ng the colles� yew with ono issue during sack final 1. ,-. for dinner :1? Martin’s, of the AFROTC on Thursday- and ’ Lt. Ash attended San Jose Stale aoirriastioa ...a !college in 1946 as an accounting

Mame.. of th� Cia.4cmii� Phrwsp�Fair Publishers Association Alpha Eta Sigma: Meet today Friday.

: Pons at tke Glebe Printing Co., INS S. First street, San Jose

in Room 129 at 7:30 pm. According to an Air Force hul- major. He was recalled to active /

Teleolsonos� CYpress 4404 � Editorial, Est. 210 � Advertising Dept.. Eat. 211; AM .14�� Meet today. Student Un- ti�tin. Et Ash is one of 18 Korean service from the Air Force reserve ion at 3:30 p in, � ’ in February, 1951.

, During his talk at the college, rhapel !services today at 10:4-, of h � � � i �

am Dr. James Heath will speak 111-e 141SIS I he will tell of his experiences in

Subscript...a Price 12 SO per yew or $1 per quarter for non -ASS card holders.

JERRY BELCHER�Editor F. PIRZADEH�Business Manager Male up Editor this issue DICK DEGNON

Basketball Is Here To Stay The large and enthusiastic crr...rd at Friday’s game with USF

should dispel any fears Coach Walt McPherson may have had about tee future of basketball on Washington Square.

In the opinion of some, notably a rather pessimistic San Fran-c4co sportscaster, baslietball in the Bay Area will die if more fans don’t turn out for the games. Apparently, however, it is hanging on pretty ivell here.

The appearance of a yell leader added considerably to the color of the occasion Friday night, and the ever -reliable band did its usual good job. It is to be hoped that a yell leader will be present at every game from now on, and that the band will continue to enliven the gym with its music.

Tonight the Spartans meet Santa Clara in the Civic auditorium. It is an important game to both the Broncos and the Golden Raiders and to see it should be well worth the trip downtown.

hm-Franglit Fashion Fantasy Features Feminine Finalists

11.11 I1.% ill, ...mon, crtising .111 ti. � noirtorlf Y. ’1 he e it f� 1.a iiiiii

, ��� -I f,f f .4t.)1 .it tiff- Al quartet still unterlain in lair-I hi i itig 1:eitorni id.�s len her�hop

.ming ;it thi� Vigliteuri 1.I14.(tS from (.AX and impua social sororities will mo-

S Ill o..Ittato of Le�hloos del in Fashion Fantasy. A series of 42 spring costumes will be

: ’Mown. The frocks exhibited are trims San Jose apparel shops.

A fashion store will Mamie a , gilt for the girl selected best -

St dressed coed at the college. Each

Pit) t 11 aln attending the show %sill re-

, � �

l is pciso ’

� ,ive a plastic sweater bag. The nsiast f anh inn- ss Ise coed

nill In. ...vie, left fr three nip-111.�11 Irsing for the title. They are StIman, ler send Bra Billing.

tor Fashion Fantasy. %vinyl) a ill liegin at S pm. may Is’ Mit:lined It. in any GAX mem-ber. or at the athet timing itcpai t-r�.�1,,II, th. .’!.." 1., ,,!t ’.’.�

..ei ; nu. irt is living plan-

.Slutlents ’hik(’

14111 It I I ,�I .1, I I�11)1A 11

3.1111 .1141I1 M11111111 I ’� � eit I hi. I. hviyiv Hist. viral.- I h. If

11, 1111.111R OPC.�Itt Is ;or crrtIlling 111

�V.Illarl� 1 . -in esident thizlit. %et, in the chat.

� 1..istori raft pinnes Agit t tir plane% %s ill

1..� Missy: to trent!’ Valle) during slit ing %AC:Orion in cenuinction 5. it I, the Silence depat tment I-- 1,1 i-ii,

-01 ADVENTURE &Erma

-14

If IMP* - 4141 11)�.� Di Ida �������� 1.4 ���������

ft,14. Me. e� °tau to,’ 10

14, /Am, .� Oiffif 0, int lk� ..^1 the wen,

STUDY -7-

t-f � .� � f.

a Cf.’� I ,’ ��I ��,,� .��1 ��� I-

f t� � .04-

c f ’ ....,. � of c�eff�ffkl.

:..-... f � � Moro) - 43 DVS ’ WI

t.? TRAVEL � � . the beaten trete, mt. .

1104 C ,)eien.st routte*otll A . - ISO � ...1 �� � . fleeted es MS

DALE JOHNSON ’ RAM SERVICE ,,o a skit

CY 2 9 I

oiRodin.�

11111411es 1.41

1:,�� / It liii IP’,II,’L’I 111’

�1.111 ..1’.�111�11 1.11

"I �� n1.1.11.’N t1,1 %l I -I‘

1., 111 If,’ 1�,’

SARATOGA "UNDER THE OLIVE TREE"

� Rni V.0.,, By th� poottf���� qav� you

B 11�r R

"The Golden Salamander** B S..�.��se �-� � tte�of Howard. An,’

STUDENTS �50

TYPEWRITER RENTALS SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS

ALL MAKES ALL MODELS

AT

Roberts Typewriter Co. 156 W San Fernando Easy Parking CV 2-4842

GOOD FOOD AT COLLEGE PRICES

LARGE BOTTLE OF MILK

Yk cteerk liotae

10c

� Engi ria Vinci exhibit Tuesday- a � noon are Nicholas and Tuesday night, Raagmakers and White

Flying ?0: Meet tonight at 7 o’-clock in the Student Union for La Torre pictures.

Foreign Missions (IV: Meet today in Room 39 at!

Felinumbip,

12 30 ,m International Students Organiz-

ation: Meet today at 210 S. Sev-i�nth street at 12:30 p.m.

Kappa Delta 11: Open meeting’i tonight at f4 o’clock in A-1. Six;

to help on Leon,

Job for Couple A married couple is !,�-sli-cl for

light housekeeping in exchange for board and room and $50-a-month salary in a modern Santa Clara home, according to the Place-ment office.

Weekends and holidays will be fret’. The home is five� utes walking distance front the bus line. The use of a private car is provided to a responsible pet-son. Mrs. Nancy Diez. part-time place.

flight training and describe his present duties. All veterans on the speaking tour are primarily jet

� fighter pilots who have flown ev-Ivry plane the United States has ’in Korea except the B-29.

Subjects to he covered in the ’informal meeting include status as a student officer, advantages of an Air Force career, and other

:related subjects designed to in-crease interest in flying.

SHOW SLATE menc , .

first -year teachers will tell their .

Applications should be made in ea _f� experiences All teacher candi- I the Placement office. Room 11)1 dates are invited.

31110110:

Kappa Phi: Meet today at thi-Methodist church at 5:45 p.m. fw cabinet pot -luck dinner. Regular meeting at 7.30 pm.

Newman club: Open forum to_ day at Nevi man hall at 12:30 p.m

Entertainment for Ernsh-soph l’’’� Ni""4"" Jo"’s. Home Ee-ionomics department head. has re-

Miter: Mect today in B-60 at 3:30 turned from a National Education

p.m Important for evcryoni� to at-tend.

. association meeting in Los An-

Eta Epsilon: Meet today in ’gel"’ i

14 at 7 30 p 111 to arrange rash- The meeting was held with thi

ion show National Association ot Second-

Ski. club: Meet today in S-112. ary School Principals.

I � 30 pm a Topics discussed were home-

Officers meet t 7 P

I making education in California. social Affairs: wet today In: homemaking education in high

Strident 1Tnicin at 230 pm. Spartan Shields: Meet toznild

at 7 o’clock Spartan spinners: Meet todw.

in YWCA at Ft p.m. Tau lielta Phi: Meet tomorrow

night in the Tower at 7:30 p.m WAA Rangurt committee: Meet

today at Cheri! Richardson’s house at 5 p.m

Natter: Will the following per-antis lull -use report to the Gradu-ate Managet’s office: Sarah Eck-ert. Donald r. Dumas, Joan Stan-ley. Mary K. Lundquist, Robert A .-anclini, Joe Thornley, Ann Fast -,ran, Charlene Jones and 1,49‘ Anderson.

Student Y Slates Film Tomorrow

Trip nios-ing picture Ta-enties- will be shown tomor-.iw evening in P � �

Nli-Lellart. pular ’hi. Sf11111111 V..1

The tilni is sponsored by th, Y’s Social Respons’’

’les commission, and will at: 30 ,itt. Ev.ery-otu. is sveli-on,

Nth,:

lass 4111fie�is

FOR RENT Hiain,I and room. Close to col-ge Good food 310 S Third

t met . CV 54544. I Apartment for 1 or 2 girls. Call

f ter 330 p.m. 287 S. Ninth street. .1" 5-9935. Ask for manager.

FOR %ALE - Corona ism :able ty pe-

writer Excellent condition. one year old. $70. Call Franklin 8-1,161 before 8 pm.

�

KEW Ann For information leading to the

arrest and conviction of person or persons who took one 2-foot multi-colmed beach hat off coat rack by school cafeteria. Inquire at TIE RACK. 121 S. First street.

V. \\TED Two riders to Sun Valley dur-

ing spring vacation. 620 each. Call CV 4-0777 after 6 p.m.

Coffee and Donuts

DIERKS

schools and den: -

A Song to Remember FOR EVER

A Picture to Remember ALWAYS

3001200000000:40:e

At Regular Prices

Home Ec Head "IVANHOE"

Back from L.A. ROBERT TAYLOR

ELIZABETH TAYLOR

JOAN FONTAINE

GEORGE SANDERS

Color by Technicolor

California: "Never Wave at a Wac"

with Rcsel;nd Russell and Marie Wilson

�plus�

"SWORD OF VENUS"

El Rancho Drive-In: Marilyn Monroe in

"LADIES OF THE CHORUS" �plus�

HAPPY TIME �Car Heaters�

Mayfair: "HAPPY TIME"

�plus�Marilyn Monroe in

"LADIES OF THE CHORUS"

United Artists: TYRONE POWER

Piper Laurie Julie Adams in

"The Mississippi Gambler"

The Alameda at Hester � CY 3-3616

Now Presenting The Life, Loves ei-cl Music )4

CHOPIN A Song to Remember

Star’ rig

PAUL MUNI-MERLE OBERON Technicolor

STUDENTS 65c srdocr.xer.,- -es-J:4er ./"./.4070C

JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR SAN JOSE STATE WOMEN

AT PACIFIC TELEPHONE

11111

The Telephone Company offers one of indus�ry s most d�s:rable positions to college women as Service Itoprementativers.

These are the girls who look tiftisr � customer’s telephone needs, whether 4 be � request for new service, an order to change the type of service, or information about a bill.

It’s � job witls a good starting salary, friendly associates. regular increases, opportunity for edvencement, and many other attrac-tive advantages.

IAISS VIRGINIA SIMPSON will be glad to discuss this interesting position with you at the PLACEMENT OFFICE on Wsdnipsday, February 25, 1953.

Registration and eppoiittments may be made with fhe PLACE-MENT OFFICE, Room 100.

PACIFIC TELEPHONE

is

4

ti

21 11 Is hi PI ri

Ii

t: fi

ti

cc Si re 54

ni cr

545 South Second CTpress 5-1817 371 WEST SAN CARLOS

1

tly he

te

In Os he let v. as

he Us Cs

er 11-

MO

Gymnasts Bow To Stanford In First Meet

Coach Hugh Mumby’s gymnas-tics team dropped its first meet of the season Friday night to the Stanford Indians, 48-30.

Iry Earle, Spartan ace, scored 20 points. He won first places in the rope climb, free exercise and parallel bars. He captured second honors in the high bar, and third places on the side horse and the rings.

Other point winners for SJS were Ed Jung and Bob Peavy. The latter finished second in the tum-bling competition and third on the trampoline. Jung was third in the free exercise.

The Spartans will travel to San Francisco tomorrow night to meet the Olynlpic (lob LnInasts.

Outslioot Ohio San Jose State’s pistol team re-

ceived word yesterday from Ohio State university that SJS won the recent shoot between the two schools, 1251-1228.

The Spartan squad has fired nine matches to date, and has re-ceived results of six of which four were won.

The match was fired on Feb. 12.

2liccmcmcmcimimmilincilliccimm D.

= F., Laundry

AUTOMATIC SELF -SERVE

111’4’101’V

_ LAUNDRY _ . S. 7t11 and VIRGINIA = =

CV 2.5437

= Auto R�pr

AL’S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE

Special Student Rates Authorized Ford. M�rcury,

Lincoln Service 730 The Alameda CV 7-1134

T

FOR RENTALS. SALES, TRADES OR REPAIRS

ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO.

= 44 E. San Forn�ncio CV 3-0770 = r.11111111111111111111114111111111111111111110

Looking forward to mak ing their last CBA appearance for the

ja in ontimen year a winning one, the Spartan

ra’s Broncos tonight at the Civic 401(.()(/ ih)/(.11 basketball team faces Santa Cla-

auditorium at 8:15 o’clock. The Raiders have won four con-

secutive conference games and, if they win tonight, could replace the Broncos in second place.

The teams have met twice this season, with the Broncs victor-ious on both occasions. But the Spartans, fresh from their sur-prise uin over the leading UsF Dons, hope to take their ninth decision in eleven starts. The Broncs, on the other hand,

have more at stake in tonight’s contest. A win tonight and victory over the Dons on Friday would just about cinch an NCAA tourn-ament bid for Bob Feerick’s boys.

Late records of the two teams are almost identical. The cross-

inning Streaks at Stake

Bronco Hopes for League Tie Rest on Tonight’s Tilt

By BOB SMITH

Sigma Pi Nips DSP to Stay In First Place

Sigma Pi donwed Delta Sigma Phi. 33-27, to knock the DSP’s nut of first place contention in the fraternity division of the intra-mural basketball league last night in the Men’s gym.

The losers led until the final four minutes but cooled off as Sigma Pi came from behind to win the contest. Bill Tunnell paced the winners with 13 points. Sigma Pi, SAE, Theta Chi, and DU are all tied for first place.

Sigma Nu fought off a last half flurry by Kappa Tau and eked out a narrow, 57-53, win last night. ()the! SeOri’S were not turn- town rivals have won five straight ed in. and both have eight wins in their

last ten games. The Broncos have lost only three of their last 16 contests.

As for the CBA championship. the Raiders hold the spotlight for the Broncos. If State wins tonight. USF is the CBA winner. If the Broncs win, then the best they can do is tie for first place, even with a triumph over the Dons.

Coach Walt McPherson is ex-pected to start his regular five of Dick Brady and Don Eduards, forwards, Fred Niemann at cen-ter, and Carroll Williams and Lee Jensen, guards. Brady has been performing con-

sistently of late. Edwards is one of the Spartans’ outstanding re-bound men, and started the hall � �

Hoop Captains Named Forward Don Edwards from

San Jose and Guard Lee Jensen from Martinez were elected co-captains for the 195?-53 basket-ball season at an ice cream par-ty held last night at the h of Walt McPherson, sarsity bas-ketball coach.

Members of both the varsity and freshman hoop squads were present and named their leaders for the season. Allan Hood, a forssard from San Francisco, uas selected captain of Bob WuesthofFs Spartababe cagers.

� S...-

rolling against USF in the first quarter. Niemann is the squad’s second high-scorer, and is a smoothl working pivot man.

Sparta’s guards could be the I difference against the Broncos. I

Jensen, although held pointless ’ by the Dons, still is SJS’s best scoring threat. The 6’4" senior ha, tallied 269 points in 22 games Williams is Jensen’s running matt, ’Ind possibly the best play-makei

the squad. McPherson iN M have good re-

placements ready at an posi-tions. Bill Abbott isil he ready to see action at formard. and Newt Hodgson may relieve Nie-mann at center. Dick "Sss ish"

his endinger can be weed at guard. Feerick probably will start Jim

Young and Ken Sears at forward Herb Schoenstein at center, and Dick Garibaldi and Dick Soares at guards.

The Spartababes will meet the Santa Clara Colts in the prelim -nary contest at 6:30 o’clock.

Coach Bob Wuesthoff’s frosh dumped the Colts in the onl meeting of the two teems this year. 57-48.

MARK’S JUMBO HOT DOGS "The Longest Dog in Town"

016 HAMBURGERS � FRENCH FRIES

CHILI � BEANS

181 E. SANTA CLARA (Between 4th and 5th)

With In juries The Spartan baseball team’s

hopes of opening th-e season with a victory’ over the Palo Alto Oaks have been dimmed by the injui .� of Ron Palma and Jack Richard -Both have pulled leg muscles.

Patina, junior second baseman, and Richards, third baseman who lettered on last year’s team as a freshman, probably will be forced to sit out the Saturday contest.

Those scheduled to start the Saturday contest are Cookie Ca-mara, shortstop; Don Visconti. first base; Ralph Cleland, Gene Salvador and Jim Coalter, out-field; Bob Poole, catcher; and John Oldham, Doug Boehner, Ron Kaufmann, and Dick Pe n rose, pitchers.

The Spartans, under the coach-ing of Walt Williams. will face a 35-game schedule this year. For the first time in SJS history, UC-LA and the University of South-ern California are on the slat.

I Tuesday, Feb. 24. 1953 SPARTAN DA111.1

Mat Team Heads North San Jose St s unth�leat

wrestling team leaves this morn-ing by auto for two tough mat. es in the Pacific northss est, ��� against Oregon State on Thursd � and the other against iNashir, ton State on Saturday.

Coach Hugh Mumby’s main! have won seven straight di.

t110 -,>t t 14.

Ralph’s Smoke Shop 134 SO SECOND

Ronson & Evans Lighters repaired by SJS students magazines� sot: drinks

Ft01( EN l’it’F TOBACCO

meets this season to rim the _

Smith -Corona 22 Kart’ I

GOLD PLATED j

Portable Typewriter WITH DELUXE CASE � $175.00 VALUE

Students Only May Register NOW for the Typewriter Drawir7 Bring Your Student Body Card and See The Typewriter and

Other Prizes Which Will Be Given Away At Our

GRAND OPENING � MARCH 5 - 6 - 7th

KENNEDY BUSINESS MACHINES 3RD e- F A’q ,H;’NANDO � 1 2 7933

EXECUTIVE OPPORTUNITIES for

COLLEGE MEN Future openings for college graduates in both Mail Order and Retail.

The Mail Order Branch at Oakland will employ young men interested in Merchandising, Administrative Accounting, Industrial Engineering and Production Management.

Retail Store opportunities are available for young men interested in training for Retail Store Management. Appli-cants will be given preference as to Store location on the West Coast.

Each young man will be carefully selected and given every opportunity for rapid advancement. Opportunity unlimi-ted in either branch of the business.

Primary consideration given to the personal qualifications of the individual � his character, background and poten-tial to develop.

Ask the Placement Office for a booklet entitled "Cppor-tunities At Ward’s," for complete information or, the size and growth of the company and the wide range of oppor-tunities offered.

Representatives from Ward’s branch headquarters at Calf -

land and their local District Manager will be on tre

campus March 4 to conduct interviews. Register today at the Placement Office, if interested.

MONTGOMERY WARD and COMPANY MAIL ORDER and RETAIL

it�ll Tuesday. Feb. 24, 796.3

�

Club Displays rus1/..sipplvs 1/4)/(/ Compel/64ns colored Bugs

/f or 11 i.ver Tronit Titimprrinc A vari-colored array of butter-

! flies and beetles of all sizes is be-

F,’ Melillo. I, i�Ni,a-

a a he trriit talent NI dancing t haul, Ihe flea hop air the

wierl,irg will have an edge on tia� plaque at the

rc��1 itornorrrrA night �01te No- Charleston, the at -

a Parisian tta�nne.’ Mae, in the Student

Inm 14 at.. II In III

.aatshoari:apro.s ash -

V. III tome .� ,arl�

I plaque a. ill he .a a. Merl

��,. IM.1111 �.%��1,11111 %%hi, h go% ���� pa r a . n1 to rata h aat ,

.1. 1,, .� 1�..r

�I 11" OIL; II11�11111111. �

.1..1 � fit.. it � lit

To Traci’ S1’110411

1 1% 114.11 Ne4.414.41 Iniona Ranch

Discussion Topic

� �

14444’1 .1111S .111S4’

I, Or .1.1 Ititiggitel I’. 1b. twat_ dill to pair-

. tirkr.t. tor the annual a�a pair ii ’s %Mirtir is.....ariaillott la inallart to Iry helot thitraolaCa. I h ,a r *thaw lodge �. �

per...� I.. sf .141, �

99

u.ott� II si,11111. r� � MIL ���11.4Le�

’Alt 1%1 ’

’ ,� � � P01.00. �

�

Air//a.4 Ccidee Shop

I: Ith

A

th CE

in di al ta

11.� � �� II, f� a- a hal ging

themselaes 15 rents for single ad-

mission and 25 cents a couple to

help defray expenses. Sophomores

ill Ii.’ admitted fief., as guests of

the freshmen.

Spike Lynch’s Ph-pie..’ (rches.

Ira, fmni Stanford, aa.11 in oviala-

th,. music The freshmen ale constructing

a small replica of th.� toaaer vahich will he the (...1111�1pll’et�.

Streamers attached to t toia er will span the ceiling

mg displayed in the Science build-ing by the Entomology club.

Ranging in size from the tiny "Slat bug- to the five-Inch -rhino-ceros- beetle, the insects have been gathered from all parts of the world.

From the steaming jungles of South America come the "Sear-

:16S.� From the green forests of Cameroon. Africa, come the beau-tiful. multi-colored butterflies.

Also featured in the display is a ease showing the various shapes of insects. The exhibit was pre-pared by Lois Bastion.

damask rose* 71,00:04,

eirloom ffriing

TrainingLamp Alum Is Signalman J lans Bre

� Pat. James T. Council, "nee iifina ’student of Fullerton high school

Plans tor the Lka.et -.j and the college. is enrolled in a , specialized signal corps cout’se at

trig camp will be discussed in the

Student Union today at 2:30 p.m.!the Southwestern Signal schools

I Jerry Bail, student council op. ’Camp San Luis Obispo, Calif.

I re’sent at tve-at-large and camp or-1 Pal Council � who broad -jumped

ganizer, matted

sons to attend.

i Dean of Men

ANIS President

suggested that

for the Spartan track team last all interested per.

recently completed his basic training at the same camp. He en-

Stanley Benz and itered the service Sept. 6, 1952. Tom Berrey had

such a camp

formed. Its purpose, Ball explae ’ed, would be to unify the camp.,

At today’s meeting a perm tient planning -group will be loin all to decide where and when IH

’camp aaill be held, said Ball.

’NORD’S REST MILKSHAKES

IN SAN JOSE C’S E. SAN FERNANDO

TOPS in Value and Popularity!

lasting spring*

11.attilk i4u

���.r, ������1. r� (51,0, LTD

Still at SAME LOW PRICE

411110"�-=-411111111101.

411111110.10"’.4W-

f-aall.11,AM-

41111111111.11111111111101111.

4111MommAID

EITHER PATTERN

$2750 Including Federal Tax

Six -Piece Place Setting

ONLY 33c A WEEK

NO MONEY DOWN NO INTEREST, NO CARRYING CHARGES

91 SO. FIRST

, eirtoom ferlijg

There’s been no price increase for these two favorite sterling silver patterns. You stilt can buy either at only $27.50 for each six-piece place setting as pictured at left.

Proctor’s recommends them as outstanding in value. Their popularity is clearly shown by actual sales records, reflecting women’s choice for exquisite designing and finish.

Come in tomorrow and see them. Yours to enjoy right now. Start with one or more place settings at only 33c a week for each!

STREET ’ewe/MI