II

ta

Id It.

ci-r-at c-

0-CS te

Concert Today Arturo Toacanini and the NBC

Symphony orchestra will he fea-tured playI n g Brahin’ti Sym-phony No. 4 in F. minor during today.% recorded eon. ert In thii Library. Record I’ �erts may be heard daily In the first floor study r 0 In of the Library’r south wing from noon to 1 p.m. and again from 3 to 4 p.m.

California State Library

SaCranento 9, Calif nia

Pa tteut SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

Fair Weather Today Mortly fair with little elhiuige

in teiniwrature le the weather-mans prediction for Santa Clans

*Iles residents today. Gentle, %mi.-table winds "f A to 15 Milfil an hour will toes all. and the high will range between ha and 71 ii, re..., Si cording to (hr fore, sr.

VOL. VOL. 45 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I, 1957

Identity of Queen Engr. Dept. May Gain Approval Presidelit Hopes For Settlement

President John T. Wahlquist ex-pressed hope yesterday that the matter of SJS Engineering De-partment Accreditation would be settled in the near future.

He said that progress has al-ready been made, pointing out that a liaison committee, composed of members of the State Board of Education and regent of the Uni-versity of California, will hold a committee meeting to consider the state college accreditation matter at 10 a.m. Tuesday in the Crocker Building, 620 Market St., San Francisco.

The State Board of Education referred this matter to its liaison committee, he said, at the request of the college.

In addition, it oar 1,4.1�1111% announced that a new is orga-nized state Arreinhi) interim sub -committee will hold piddle hearings while investigating the "status of engineering schools" In Lecture Hall (5242) on cam-pus at 10 a.m. Nov. 14-13. The sub-committer, President Wahl -quid noted, was bolted to hold It. hearings Itore at the remsera of Assemblyman Bruce F. Allen (R-Los Gatos). At the suggestion of Assembly-

man Allen, Assemblyman Harold Sedgwick (R-Ormrille), education sub-committee chairman, has ex-tended an invitation for represent-atives from industry, state col-leges, and UC, and other inter-ested parties, including representa-tives from the State Department of Finance and Education, to ap-pear at the hearings.

The %abject tinder considera-tion will he the 1953 Joint agree-ment between the Stade Hoard of I.:titivation and regents of PC. The pact limits state colleges to undergraduate engineering in-struction and states that they should not seek the accreditation

03CP11 (F:nginvering Council for Professional Deselopment.)

Radio-TV Guild The second Radio-TV Guild pro-

duction of the season, "The Gim-mick," will he presented Sunday at 8:45 p.m. over radio KEEN.

Ile Sees Red At Mention’ Of Civic Duty

(lase Piiilhain isn’t as civic minded an he tined to he--not after yesterday.

Seems Have lives near an In-teraection�iith and San Salsa-dor�which has had a lot more than its share of auto accidents. H eing a conscientious fellow. Dave reported the mittiatinn to the pollee, niaggested they put up stop signs.

Well, some time went by, but n ii thing happened. l’erterilay Dave walked home from classes t11111 dIrcosered his car parked In a red rune. The pollee had done the nest best thing; they had painted Ilse of the corners red, "to increase viribility."

The only trouble with this so-lution was that it Wiped 011t five parking %paves. Including Dase’s fa% twit e !mot.

When lart ’wen. Pridhion war beard in itIVri ii g r ’thing 91)(eill 3lipIan I a not basing enough siribility. "and maybe the cop. ought to knock a corner iitf nsa tigiliiing ’01 the pilot., 1.1111111 ,404. better." - --------

JANE AMSDEN CLAIRE WELLENKKAMP MARCIA MALATESTA

No, 28

Still Shrouded

BEVERLY NALLY

ONE TO BE CORONATION QUEEN 4A1Ncul. STREET

SJS To Present

Drama Set in ’90’s "Angel Street,’ a psychological drama by Patrick Hamilton. -will

be the next offering of the Speech and Drama Department. It will (le given at the College Theater Nov. 8, 9, 14 ,15 and 16.

The thriller, set in the ’90’s, tells the story of a diabolic hus-

band who embarks on an elaborate plan to drive his wife insane. Dr. Paul Davee will direct. The cast includes Elizabeth Keller as

the wife, Mrs. Bella Manningham; James Dunn as Mr. Manningham; ’John WHAM. as Inspector Rough;

Marlene Balogh as the maid; Sally Votton aft the’. herraelteeper: and Charles Hayes and Richard Ros-somme as two policemen.

FSC Students Wealthier Than Spartans

Each student at Fresno State College will be approximately $34 "richer" than those at SJS in 1958-59, according to figures re-leased Wednesday after the open-ing day of the state college presi-dents’ budget conference.

The FSC proposed budget, $4.-500,000, was figured on an esti-mated full-time enrollment figure of 5300. SJS’ proposed budget has been set at $8,475,146 and this is based on a proposed enrollment of 10,400 full-time students.

In the 1957-58 budgets both schools spent and average of $764 per student while in 1958-59 this figure will be increased to $815 for SJS and $849- for FSC.

Ken Dorst will handle the lighting, Berneice Prisk the cos-tumes and J. Wendell Johnson the set design.

"Angel Street" was first pro-duced in London in 1938, under the title of "Gas Light." It chalk-ed up 1292 performances when it was introduced in this country and was made into a 1944 MGM film starring Ingrid’ Bergman, Charles Boyer and Joseph Cotton.

The play is described as provid-

ing plenty of old-fashioned chills, without any corny corpse-in -the-closet hoktim.

The macabre effect is achieved through intelligent use of tiny touches, understatement, and men-acing tone.

HORSE-LOVING GIRL

Coed Will Reign Over Horse Show and Rodeo

Marti Joy Schroeder, San Jose Stare College coed, will reign as queen of the 1957 Grand National Livestock Exposition, Horse Show and Rodeo at the Cow Palace, Nov. 1-10, Fred Cox. ,horse show com-mittee chairman, has announced.

The art of equitation has long been practiced in the new queen’s family, dating back to forbears who were mounted officers during the Revolutionary War.

Martha’s own first experience In riding horses came when she mounted is traveling photogra-pheer pony to record her sixth hitt hday.

Proving that she has come a long way in equitation skill since that day, this year’s accumulation of 16 "firsts" at California horse shows helped earn, for the blue-eyed beauty, the Horse Show Queen’s crawn.

Martha’s enthusiasm started with a vacation spent at Alisal Ranch near Santa Barbara. Here she worked with horses all day long. Continuing her lessons for the next three years. the new queen learned not only the skills of equitation but also how to Pike

complete charge in caring for horses.

At the present time, she Is breaking and training a pretty cliertinit filly with flaxen mane and tall, out al her first mare Moonlight 51iracie and sired by San Hainan,

Although Marti Is equally skill-ful in A Western saddle, she pre-fers riding gaited horses. She pur-chased a three-gaited chestnut mare. Sally’s May Day, at the 1956 Grand National Horse Show. It is with this horse that she added to her four-year collection of rib-bons this year. Both rider and horses are tinder the trainership of Robert Thompshn at Shannon. down Stables. Lou Gatos.

The attractive new queen was horn in Piedmont. Calif., and at-tended Castilleja School for Girls, Palo Alto. She was graduated from Lou Gatos High School in June. Registered as a freshman. Marti takes Courses in dramatics, tele-vision and radio,

She spends her extra-curricular time grooming horses and riding She is a member a( the Horne Show Exhibitors’ Assn. and the California State Horsemen’s Assn.

Plan Regal Setting for Coronation

By ANTHONY TARAVELLA

Pageantry, color and regal spen-dor will greet this year’s Home-coming queen when she and her attendants are feted at tomorrow night’s Coronation Ball.

San Jose State’s crack AFROTC drill team, dressed in formal Air Force uniform, will form at the south end of Expopition Hall ball-room’endllegin lfibehing In* col-titnn .of two’s toward the stage where the queen will he crowned.

As the cadets approach the stage they will separate to form an open aisle and between these two rows of blue uniformed Airmen, the five queen finalists will walk to the stage.

After her crowning, the 1957 Homecoming queen will step down from the stage where the drill team will be standing at attention in her honor with their sabres raised in the form of an arch.

As the queen and her entourage pass under the el-taming swords, Dick Crest and his band will play "Hail, Spartans, Hail," and the grand march of the queen and her attendants will begin.

DOROTHY FA1RBURN

SIX INJURIES

5 Finalists Selected Last Night Fo r Iiione r ps

Will Be . lien don I s By CHARLENE SHATTUCK

Who will reign over Sari Joss State s 12,000 subjects? The only clue to her identity is the fact that she is one of the following five girls, who were designated last night as finalists for 1957-58

Homecoming Queen:

Accident Rash Strikes Campus

A rash of accidents has hit SJS during the past few days. Ex-cept for Tuesday’s death of Charles Muirhead, 45, electrician’s helper, the accidents have been minor.

Roy Kimura, freshman police major, missed the last step of a stairway in the Men’s Gym Wednesday and pushed his arm through a window of the stairway entrance.

Kimura’s left hand was lacerated was taken first to the Health Other* and then to San Jose Hospital. Kimura said that he had stitches in three places on his�hand.. Tkw aecident did not effect his school-ing, he said.

Mrs. Florence Silva, senior custodian, had her wrist cut Wednesday as she opened (in-door to the dugout under Morris Dailey Auditorium. Mrs. milva said, "The glass shattered when I opened the door and it cut my wrirt." The door is reported to he old and !molten, and when opened, it was hit by a draft from a fan. The window fell out. Miss Bernier. Van Gundy, of the

Buildings and Grounds Office, slip-ped and fell in the office last week, and broke her arm.

Dr. Marvin Shrewsbury, assist-ant professor of physiology, is re-ported to have sprained his ankle Wednesday.

A custodian, oho., name was "Decorations fur the dance will unavailable at pia-..dime, fell

he striking," Jan Reid, chairman down a stairway In the Library of Social Affairs Committee, said, and reportedly wrenched his hip. However, she would not reveal Another accident aas reported what they would be. "It’s a se- in which a maintenance man sof-cret," she said. Her only other

fered a wrenched hip as he was comment was that they will be iintistarlly good. Color motif will be blue and white.

A large attendance is expected at the Ball this year, the SAC chairman said hopefully. Social Af-fairs Committee members began handing out free bids in the Outer Quad yesterday. and they will con-tinue presenting them to students today. There %ill be 2250 bids given out.

The ball is a formal affair which means men may wear dark suits. As for wohlen, the word formal is open to interpretation as it usually is nowadays. This means they can use their own discretion.

Christian in War

To Be Discussed Members of Wesley Foundation

will discuss the role of the Chris-tian in war at their next two meetings. the Rev Henry Gerner. director of the Foundation, re-ported today.

Sunday, the film "All Quiet on the IA-esters) Front" will he shown at 7 p.m at 24 N 5th St. The pic-ture will he followed by an infor-mal discussion.

Nov. 10. there will be a panel discussion on -The Christian Faith Confronts Nuclear Fission." This event will also he held at the Foundation and will begin at 1 pm., the Reverend Gerner sait

helping to move a desk Wednes-day. The man’s name was also un-available.

in several places and he

Jane Amsden, Dorothy Fairburn, Marcia Malatesta, Beverly Nally, and Claire Wellenkamp.

The identity of the Queen will not be revealed until the Corona-tion Ball to be held at the Santa Clara County Fairgrounds Satur-day night.

The queen and her four attend-ants were chosen from ten finalists who took part in a fashion show last night In Morris Dailey Audi-torium. The ten finalists Included Mary Lou Benson, Judy Hanson. Dianne Doper, Mary Ellskovich, and Margie Jackson.

Judges who selected the queen and princesses were Phil Kaufman, manager of Roos Bros.; Miss Bev-erly Baer. instnietor at the John Robert Powers Institute; Mins Kathy Bell, society start writer tot-the Mercury and News: and Henry Plymire, manager of the Conven-tion and Tourist Bureau of the San Jose Chamber of Commerce.

Following the Coronation Hall, the next Homecoming event will he the traditional bonfire rally which is scheduled for Nov. 8. A temporary stage will be con-structed in the Spartan Stadium parking lot and the rally will take place over a two hour period. The purpose of the rally, in which members of Alpha Phi Omega fra-ternity will set fire to a huge rail-road tie bonfire, Is to gain pep and spirit for next day’s game with COP.

Saturday. Nov. 9. the Homecom-ing parade will march southward down First street. The theme for this year’s parade is "Holiday in Sparta " Fraternities, sororities. and independent organizations are entering floats and all will com-pete, along with different bands and marching units, for parade honors.

Twelve trophies are to be present a lecture entitled, "(’an awarded the winners in this year’s Research Prevent World War III?" parade. There will he three per-

petual trophies and nine perma-nent trophies, three for each Class first, second, and third place). In

presious years there has been only one I F.C. trophy In the case whcie a fraternity and sorority aorked together to construct the winning float, the fraternity kept the trophy one semester and the sorority tr-ik it the second semes-

ter. Thus year the winning frater-

nity and sorority will each receive

a trophy. All of the trophies will

be on display in two cases in the

Ubrary, beginning Monday.

SJS To See "Worlt ^

Film Sunda) .’,4�Itisive Interview with Pre-

mier Nasser of Egypt will high-light "Egypt Today," color DIM to be presented by the Community Forum Sunday at 7.30 p.m. in Morris Dailey Auditorium.

Alfred Wolff, world traveler and photographer, will narrate his movie which was made while vis-iting the cities of Luxor, Cairo,

Alexandria, Memphis. Saggara and Idfu.

Scenes from Farouk’s palace. St. Mary’s, King Turs tomb and Mount Sinai will he shown. The Dancing Sea Slug, the Virgin Tree, and the Burning Bush of Moses, sites of Biblical importance, also are pictured.

This is the last of the "World Before Your Eyes" film series. The forum will recess until Feb. 9. when Dr. Lester E. Reukema will

WHATNIK?

1. Dean Hers of "Hattie !tenth" fame nnit fellint airmen e�211,. in" tim aMtillit osissile, letter,s1 in iturrian, thait It� found in tho brush near a IAA Angeles sot International.

41111111ƒ1111111.

Coot iilw�s yea a chane� to be clois�sey ati�el year jackets �isrl car c�als’ All greet. but �eate ins, offers sessertaling just a little different ,e fh� way of c�nslorl ited See the Stadium clash at 15.55 end 11.55 end the ifflp�rted Lodi!. c�ais at 35.00.

� Mole. 13.4411°

� 6

Fi iry N� embet 1 1957 ’

PR Majors May Get Reshuffle

Public Relations majors m a y base to re-schedulc future coiase-taking plans. aceoreling to Dr. Fred Harcleroad. chairman of the Academic Deans’ Council.

At Tuesday’s meeting the cow, eli voted to recommend to Presi-dent N’ahlquist. for :ippon al. a new course sequence for the Pub-lic Relations major and the ad-dition of a new major in Meehan-teal Engineering.

"The present sequence 190AB will be mo\ ed to the junior year of Public Relations majors and will be changed in emphasis," Dr Harcleroad said. He also said that.. "in the fall of the senior year., Public Relations majors will take a 10-unit internship, while in the spring of the same yigir, a final seminar in the Public Relations field will be held."

NSW MAJOR The second item recommended

for approval was the addition of a new major in Mechanical Engi-neering The State Board of Edu-cation voted approval for SJS to study and add the new major, ac-cording to Dr. Harcleroad. "The Engineering Department has come up with a recommended program," he added.

-If approved, part of the new

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mire- could be added in the near futtue and another part would be added with the completion of the new Engineering Building.- Dr., lialvl,road said.

\ ELL at %SI i EISTED

In other business taken up at

, the council meeting, a new M. S

j program in Sociology has been suggested with no conclusion

I reached. The new program would ’ effect all other departments and I di- isions on campus. Dr. Ilarcle-road continued.

"The total faculty assigned lc the college can be used flexibly be-tween departments. But, we have to take care of the total student load with the faculty provided for in our budget from the legislature. To give more credit for teaching graduate courses, we have to raise the class size in undergraduate classes," Dr. Harcleroad stated.

The council is now checking with departments of other divisions to see if they fa�or the staffing of graduate courses in this way. "It is only out of fairness that we do not merely add a new program without consulting other depart-ments in othi�l. \ ’,lone" he con-cluded.

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PERSONAL INSTRUCTION Don’t become stagnate because of lack of exercise. Stop in today at the San Jose Health Club, 413 E. Santa Clara St. CY 7-3251. 3 blticks from campus.

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ENGINEERS SIGN

Nionne fright), S.Is: assistant profesor ..1 engineering. �e� gisters tno atintenta, ’Pool 1)01414, 11114i Bin short, for career. in Engineering Day. to he held on ainpus Not. Is the last day for preliminar) sign -op. Sirniiirs majoring in engineering, arm,-’basilica and matheniatira are hilt itoti to attend. They may situ up jiltheir major departments. �

Organizations To Conduct Job Placement Interviews

a.m. to 4 p.m.. to interview Jan-1 CIffieials sitions. Applicants must have at , Meet at Yosemite least 24 semester units of account-

ing subjects. Dr. Fred Harcleroad. deal of Los Angeles City Schools; Thurs-

day, Nov. 7. to interview midyear and June graduates in all fields and elementary grade levels. In-terested students should report to the Placement Office to complete application forms, as well as to make appointments

’re-reg Is INext Week For Student Teaching aching

for Spring Se-mester student teaching will be held next week in both the Sec-ondary and Elementary drpart-ments of the Education Division.

Blanks to be filled out for pre-registration will be handed out in education classes, or may be ob-tained front the coordinators In each department. Dr. Vergil Hughes. associate professor of edu-cation, is coordinator for the ele-mentary department and Dr. John Moody, assistant professor of edU-catiod, is coordinator for the sec-ondary department.

Blanks for secondary pre-reg are to be filed with Dr. Moody in Building N, Room 6A, Dr. Moody requests that every eligible stu-dent contact him between 9:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. any. day next week.

Union Shop Problem Gets

AiringPublic Airing The problem of a "union shop"

will be debated by three members Representatives of the following organizations will be on campus of the Speech and Drama Depart.

next week fcr interviews. Interested students are asked to contact the Placement Office, Room 100, for appointments,

merit in a forensic tournament to be held at Sacramento tomorrow

California Tuberculosis and Health Assn.; Wednesday, Nov. 6. and Saturday. from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. They are interested in seniors majoring in The students are Thomas Gro-social science or related fields to train as junior staff trainees and gar’. Stanley Stevens and William health educators.

The U.S. Genei al Accounting Of- --- flee: Wednesday. Nov. 6 from 9:30 (�� �

uary graduates for accounting po-

Art Displa Urges lJiiique Expression

the college and William G. Sweeney, head of the Education Division, will be at Yosemite, to-day, tomorrow and Saturday, at-tending a meeting of the Calif. Council on’Teacher Education.

Main topic of the meeting is the "Teacher Credential System," with the possibility of changing it. Ac-

s Teacher Training system, if changed, calls for only

Ac-cording to Dr. Harcleroad, "the

four credentials instead of the many now offered."

All teacher training candidates in art are requested by the Art De-

Dr. Harcleroad is acting as partment to report to the office as chairman of the committee on Tel- soon as possible.

A display in the lower corridor e ision at the meer:!1.: Those planning to student teach of the Home Economics building

Stan luring the Spring semester, ar

makes a plea for individual unique- Inat2)a specially asked to act quickly, . e

conformity." David Donoho. associ-ate

as opposed to the "blight of - Nae=03MIZILECILDUnte he department added.

ate professor of art, designed the Entered al second class matter April display on art education. ! 24, 1934, at San Jose, Calif., under the

The Illustrations by cartoonist- ’net

of

feMwsPach 3,

1879. Member Califor� Newspaper Publishers’ Association.

philosopher Robert Osborn liken flublishad daily by the Associated Stu. the majority of Alen today to , dents of San Jose Staf� College. inc�pf

Saturday and Sunday. during th� colleg� sheep. He states that "some of us do stand up for our beliefs - we try I ."a..,r

with i)e atu during each final ;nationn period.

it ’outside’ for awhile but are soon ’ Editor � . LEIGH WEIMERS frightened by solitude. contention, I

Business Mgr. LARRY KAUFMAN thought ... so we crawl back into Day Editor, this issue RAY BARCH the tranquilized crowd glad to be blurred into the massive herd."

Included in the exhibit examples of the original and sp.,: taneous art of children from Missj Joyce Bolton’s child laboratory, I where "conformity" in expression is discouraged and 2- and 3-year -olds are individuals.

Barbecue Today The Music Department will hold

a barbecue from 330 to 9 p.m. to-day at Alum Rock Park. accord-ing to Gerry Stasko, -publicity chairman. Admission is 50 cents.

The event will be sponsored jointly by the Music Department Student Council, orchestra, choir. hand, women’s glee. Mu Phi Ep-silon. Phi Mu Alpha and M

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Reach. Dr. Herbert Craig. assist-ant professor of speech, is tutoring the squad.

The tournament is sponsored by the Northern Collegiate Assn. Half a dozen colleges in the area will be represented.

Proposition to be debated is: "The requirements of membership in a labor organization as a condi-tion of employment should be il-legal."

The tournament will be divided into three phases: debate. extern-pouraneous speech and original oratory.

Continuous Entertainment . . .

JEAN HOFFMAN & TRIO JOLEY MARINO SYLVIA MORA

MEL YOUNG JEANNIE JOHNSON

Dancing to JACK WEEKS

FACKS II 960 BUSH

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Frosh Gridders To Face Bullpups in Home Game ’ San Jose State trash football

team, In their only h game scheduled this season, battle the Fresno State College JY% this afternoon at 3 o’clock at Spar-tan Stadium.

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Coach Max Coley’s Spartababe team, in meeting the little Bull-dogs, will be making their second start of the season. Jr. their lone test to date, the bosh eleven , dropped a 20-14 decision to the Cal Poly JVs.

Two weeks have past since the. Mustang encounter and Coley re-ports that his ready for the State

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SHOW TIMES EL RANCHO- ..r1 of Arrow," 6:51,

11:40. "Pickup AHey," 6:37. "Invaders from Marc, 11.09.

FOX--3 Faces of Err.," 8:15, 11:25. Pink Nightgown,- 6:50. 10.00.

MAYFAIR - "Hetful of Rain," 8:49. ’Rock Hunter:: 6:59, 10:38.

SARATOGA---Value for Money," 7:00, 10.10. -Decision.- 8:40.

SPARTAN-See Wife." 6:42, 11:42. 40 Guns," 8:19. -Butterfly,- 9:45.

STUDIO---Operation Hedball,- 7:24, 1049. -Tiajuena Story," 607, 9:27,

TOWNE - "Value for Money," 7:00 1010. ’ AC.

MAYFAIR

"Hatful of Rain"

"Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter?"

STUDIO THEATER

"OPERATION MADBALL" Ernie Novak

Jack Lernmon Mickey Roonvy

"TIAJUANA STORY"

SPARTAN DRIVE-IN

"SEA WIFE" Joan Collins Richard Burton

"40 GUNS" Barbara Stanwyck Barry Sullivan

-JOE BUTTERFLY" Audi,’ Murphy George Nader

345 0 FIRST ST

NOW! 2 TOP HITS!

"3 Faces of Eve" JOANNE WOODWARD

- plus - "Fuzzy Pink Nightgown"

JANE RUSSELL

SO GOOD WE PLAY THEM AT BOTH THEATERS

She’s got everything it bites to take everytein

lie’s got/ Ole re,

iue for oteY

JOHN GREGSVirDIANA DORS SUSAN STEPHEN � DEREK FARR

friefelar hr C I DRC(44111)114111.4111 FAMIC541.5

PLUS

(DECISION ) afert’’A‘TIME’

IA, 5 11416.5114’,

Cal Poly Unbeaten Friday, November 1, 1957 SPARTAN DAILY-8

SJS, Mustangs Mix Tomorrow MAIL CARRIER

...I... fullback blasters, AI Chapman (left I nod Claude Gilbert, will Ira’ expected to carry a major load In tomorrow’s game at Cal Poly. Chapman and (illbert are both seniors.

Frosh Poloists Nal) 8th Win

San Jose State’s varsity water polo squad tackles Santa Barbara College this afternoon in the first of two road games this weekend. The Spartan poloists meet Cal Poly Saturday afternoon to com-

plete their week -end slate.

The Spartabahe water polo crew captured their eighth straight win without a loss Thursday after-noon, whipping Sunnyvale High, 13-3. Dave Dinelli and Preston Brunst tallied three goals each to spark the frosh.

Soccer Club Meets Santa Clara Brows

Coach Julie Menendez’ San Jose Stlte soccer team in search of its second victory of the season in conference play, meets the Univer-sity of Santa Clara Broncos Sat-urday at 10 a.m. at Spartan Field.

Starting lineup for the Spartans will consist of Bob Wallace, Bob Eilen, Gerhardt We Ken Spagnola, Bob Bergman, Dan Es-trade, Bob Meyer’s, George San-ders, Werner Grosshans. Join Rodriguez, and Armando Moreno.

- -

Janko’s

30ot Orau * Largest SanclwIches in Town

Cold, Crisp Salads N.Y. Steak 116-es.) . . 51.92 Club Steak (10-es.) . . . 1.31 Izs Chicken 1.50 Spore Ribs 1.25 Steak San4. (baked beans) .75 Friday Special I a Lobster 2.40

Bachroom" Available For Private Parties

It N. Market St., CY 3-1695

SHANK’S Drive-In Cleaners

2nd & San Carlos

IN BY 9:00 - OUT AT 5:00 at no �stra charg�

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

PANTS 55c

IN BY 9 OUT AT S DRY CLEANERS SHIRT LAUNDRY

Directly Behind Neaberry’s

Anil

By RANDIE E. POE Saturday night’s helmet-swing-

ing brawl against North Texas State was costly to the Spartans.

Quaterback Mary McKean, who was the SJS starter for the first three contests this year, was clob-bered as he stood along the side-lines Saturday night. Yesterday McKean underwent art operation on a bone under his eye and it appeared as if the Concord senior might be out for the remainder of the season.

McKean definitely will miss to-morrow night’s contest against Cal Poly.

Regular half-back Marvel Pol-lard, whose back was hurt in last week’s tilt, also will sit out traitor-ra,w’s contest.

It the Spartan football entry is 1,, exhibit more than a make-lie-lieve offense this year, tomorrow evening would be an excellent time to unload. Game time is H pm. at San I.uis Obispo. ?QS ON TOP

SJS has boxed the Mustang’s ears in the past years, holding an 8-2 series margin, but Cal Poly has taken four scalps this season with-out a setback, The Spartans can-not make this claim, since four

Cross-Country Squad To Stanford; Morgan Out

Hurt by the loss of freshman Bill Morgan, but aided by steady Wes Bond, San Jose State’s cross-country track team travels to Stan-ford today for a dual meet scheduled to start at 4 p.m.

Morgan, who according to coach Bud Winter is a freshman with a great future, has contacted the flu and won’t be able to compete to-day. Morgan placed 16th in last Saturday’s four-way meet.

The Spartans have swamped SF State, 15-50, and tied for second place with the Indians last Sat-urday.

With Morgan running, .S.T would be favored to win today-, hut as things now stand on paper, the Spartans should lose by a 29-30 score. For a win, only one SJS runner must finish higher than he did on Saturday,

Expected to gather points for &IS are: We% Bond, Grady Neal. Sam Holt, Jerry’ Des Roches, Ken Napier, Mike Yeager, Chuck Belcher. and Carlos Saldtvar. For the first time in fall-track

history, the hop-step-and-jump and hammer throw events will be in-troduced. Results will not count

Newman Gmfab Newman Club will host officers

and members of Newman Clubs throughout Northern California and Nevada in a leadership con-ference to be held at Newman Hall this weekend.

The conference will open on Fri-day with All Saints’ Day Mass at 4:30 p.m. Saturday’s program will consist of a series of panel dis-cussions for each elected officer and several of the appointed chair-men.

Saturday night there will he a dinner-dance which is scheduled to

toward final standings, but are he- begin at 7. The ennference will ing used as a prep for the Olym- ’close with Mass and a Communion pies.-MVELLER breakfast on Sunday morning.

Grid Pix Salamida Weimer* Mueller Pipe I Kaplan

24-9-1 ! 23-10-1 22-11-1 Ift II -I Dural _ _ ____ SJS-Cal Poly f1.15 I f�is SJS KJ .4

_ KIS

Prin-Brown PrIn , Prin I Prin I Prin- PHI) Iowa-Mich F inch Nlieh I Iowa j iklieh Mirh

_

Hvd-Penn -Fenn Penn Penn I-Penn Penn Ala.-13a. I Ala I Oa I Ga I Go. Ala Duke-G Tech Duke Gs Tech Duke Doke Duke ___ III-Purdue HI Purdue Ill Purdue Purdtie COP-Man COP C.’OP - -1:560- (OP cop _ _ Navy-ND Nfl ND ND Ni) ND MSU-Wise I HSU MSU Mar MSC _ MAU Tex AM-Ark Te AM Ark Tex AM Tex AM - _ Ark x Wt3C-021C Of3C OSC OS(’ WSC _ -0.SC --__ USC-Wash I USC I Wash Wash Wash Wash Ore-Stan Ore Stan Stan Stan-. Stan - _ Cal-ITCLA UCLA l’CLA UCLA l’CL _A UCLA _ Bears-Rams 114111114 Rama Rears Rams Rams 19ers-Llons 19ers filers ! Lions NW-Ohio St Ohio St Vuestn Ohio St Auburn-Fla vatiiirtt Auburn Auburn Rice-Clem Rice Rice Rice _ Texs,SM1’ Tex Tex Tex_ _ Baylor-TCI’ itaylor Baylor Baylor

Ohio St Auburn

Bice Tes

Bay iOr

494.1n4 Ohio St Auburn

Mee

Baylor

ATTENTION . . . HOMECOMING FLOAT ARTISTS

SAN JOU PAINT

AND WA

� Crepe Paper

� Plaster of Paris

� Rubber Base Paint

� Sign Supplies

1’ a S�4011 I.e../ neer See IF

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times the locals have suffered front Bob Titchenal obv lewd, will look acute defeatiedis.

That the Mustangs have com-piled their mark against such notables as I.infield. New Mexico A&M. and Eresnn State is of no importance, Poly backers insist.

The Spartans have been thrown In with such monsters as Stan-ford, Arizona State of Tempe. Oregon and North Trims State. all 01 whom bopped 5.P4. Con-ser�ely, the Spartans has,. out -pointed Denser and San Mtge

State. Last season’s encounter betiLi ’On

the Spartans and Mustangs was a nail -biter. George Cobbs reeled off a 46-yard touchdown canter in the final few minutes to pub not a 35-28 SJS victory. NEED LEO WORK

The locals must receive more

leg work from its top three run-

ning backs, Rapid Ray Norton, and Fred Blanco

Norton, so fleet he °Him...4 out-run% his Interference. has aver-

to Norton for sital ground arr..-age tonsacraw.

Pollard, however, col/Ulnae.; a% the Spartans’ top rushing back with 167 yards in 42 carries or a 4-yard axerage. VF-RMICII. AT 14.5

Although he did not has.’ one of his bet ter days against North ’[’earns State last week, quarterback luck Vermeil has nesertheleris targeted 20 of 31 passes this season for 30t4 yards and a lip-smacking 61.5 per-centage, which is close to the national ri�eo rd.

Not heralded as a pitcher Ver-meil completed seven at In 113944EN

against the ’rusting liar 80 yards He’ll get the starting nod tomor-row night.

SJS will start Ilan (’olchiro and

Jim Moore (endaI, Al hieseelgo

and Bill Atkins Hackles), Stars

Keith and Jim Stewart (guards) and Rum n Earl (renter). �’ertneil a II let joined in the

backfield by Norton and Jiro

aged six 119 markers

sank per crack with Riley at halfliaeks, :MI Al iSen-

in 20 carries. Coach tor) Chapman at fullback. _

I 7he Jahr cleo6’ca4e

IS.F.’s SOFT DRINK NIGHT CLUB

orcScn1s

Virgil Goncalves Sextet Carry Tjader Trio

90 MARKET STREET Leave I.D. Cards Home

,. �-�, For that very special

girl . . . a very

special gift . . . A �� 4 %.5 1) ’

%A

A Watch , , , �.:......:, 11.1 u..0. Lerma!

Plan MISSION JEWELRY 250 SOUTH FIRST

allf14A SHELI?

THE GASOLINE WITH TCP � f ,nest Automotive Maintenance

� Excellent Lubrication

� Fast, Courteous Service � Convenient

If you’re late for class, we’ll pork your car for you

STATE SHELL SERVICE 98 SOUTH FOURTH CY 5-8968

Across from Student Union

MEN AND WOMEN NEW MEMBERSHIP PLAN

$ 500 PER MONTH

NO HIDDEN CHARGES

OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK

"Get back into Condition"

COURSE INCLUDES:

� Towels - Steam Rooms

� Body Building

� Weight Control - Figure Contouring

� Personal Instruction

� 24 Years’ Experience in the Bay Area

MOST MODERN AND BEST EQUIPPED GYM

IN SAN JOSE AREA!

SEPARATE GYMS FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

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CALIFORNIA PHYSICAL CULTURE STUDIO

136 W. San Carlos CY 5-9658 across frosni Civic Auditorium

Fr.,sno

charges

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8-RPARTAN DAILY ’ TO 110NOR CENTENNIAL Friday, November 1, 1957

Bungalow Fountain Pas Food- ReamsMe Prices

1,��iiiist � Lunch � Dinner tifsiIv 630.700 - Sun. 7 00 � 2 DO

Corner 9flt & WiMaim

PIZZA GARDENS We Cater to Port42

Finest Pizza in the World 1347 McKEE ROAD

CY 2 9753

For Fun and Health

Rent a Bike Lightweight & Bicycles for 2

PAUL’S CYCLES 1435 THE ALAMEDA

CYpress 3-9766

BAKMAS

Whatever the occasion

Say it with Flowers

FLOWER SHOP

CT 2.0462 - 10th 8 Santa Clara

STATE MEAT MARKET

150 E. Santa Clara CY 2-7726

� Bargain Prices

� Fresh Meats

� Excellent Service

Young Spare Ribs Lb. 49c DUBUQUE

Picnic Shoulders Ready to Eat

Lb. 39c

Rib Steaks Lb. 59c

SJS Will Be Host To Western Colleges

In honor of San Jose State’s Centennial year, the 1957 fall meeting of the Western College Assn. will be held here Nov. 7 and 8. Dr. Fred Harcleroad, dean of the college, announced today.

Presidents, deans and other ad-ministrative officers from Western College Assn, members as well as guest speakers will gather at Ste. Claire Hotel for two days of con-

terences mid rot :11’1lloiiSSIOnS.

i Dr. Arthur S. Adams, presi-dent of the Anwrican Council on Education, with offices in

, Washington, D.C., smill make the keynote address at toe opening SCPIIIi011 Nov. 7.

, Dr. Hareleroad, who is in charge of the arrangements for the meet-

’ ’ ’

ing said "We are very lucky to I have such an educator as Admas

Danforth Fellowships Open to Grad Students

Danforth Graduate Fellowship applications are now available in 116. according to Dr. T.J. Sielaff, SJS Danforth liaison officer.

Applicants must be under 30 years of age and pursuing grad-uate aork. Selection is made on the basis of academic ability. class-room personality and character.

Sielaff said.

THIS COUPON GOOD FOR

$1.00 ON ANY PURCHASE OF 13 75 OR MORE

Ed Eby, Florist 525 E. Santa Clara

All Haircuts $1.25 SPECIAL

Haircut & Shampoo $2.00

FRED’S BARBER SHOP

Between 3rd 8 4th on San Carlos Open Monday thru Saturday

9.00 A.M.-6:00 P.M.

1///0 r()(-(- a 4805 EL CAMINO, SANTA CLARA -AX6.9987

SOUP DU JOUR FAMILY BOWL � SALAD BOWL

SMORGASBORD MIXED FRESH GARDEN GREEN

CHEF’S SPECIAL DRESSING � HOT DESERT � COFFEE

DANCING

DINNER VEGETABLES MUFFINS AND HONEY

$1 95

We Cater To Banquets BIER GARDEN DANCING

BURGER HOUSE UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Open 6 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.

We specialize In HAMBURGERS and HOMEMADE PIES

All orders over $1.50 delivered free after 5:30 p.m.

Ninth anti Santa (Aar-a CYpress 7-9787

15c WASH 10c DRY

ADA’S LAUNDERETTE 409 E. Santa Clara near 9th Street

� HOURS: 8 A.M. to 10 P.M. including SUNDAYS

The fellowship is given for a

!period of one year, with an ex-pectation of annual renewal, pro-siding scholastic record remains

i satisfactory. Financial aid is awarded on the basis of need, with

I an annual maximum grant of $1400 plus tuition for single men and $1900 plus tuition for married men, with an additional stipend of $350 for each child.

Applications with full recom-mendations must be completed by Jan. 31. 1958.

MEETINGS I Alph� a Eta sigma, initiation din-

ner. Saturday. 7:30 p.m., Original Joe’s. Guest speaker. Emery Del-mas. city councilman.

Canterbury Club, speaker, \Wil-liam Pothier, seminary student, on -Did the Last Christian Die on the Cross?". Sunday, 7 p.m., Youth Center, 81 N. 2nd St.

CSTA, movi e, "Freedom t o Learn", today. 3:30 p.m., Little Theater, Room 55. Everyone is in-vited to attend.

Flying 20 Club. "Open House Hanger Dance", Saturday 8 p.m., in hanger 25 at Reid’s Hillview Airpirt. Informal, no charge, every-one is invited.

Billet, house party, dancing and refreshments, Sunday, 8 p.m., 1877 Bel Aire. Car pool will leave Stu-dent "Y" at 7!45. No additional charge to non-members.

ISO, social dancing and refresh-ments. today. 7 p.m.. Student Union.

Newman Club, All Saints’ Day Mass, 4:3f1 p.m., Newman Hall.

Presbyterian College Fellowship. dinner followed by film on inter-group relations, Sunday, 6 p.m., Student Christian Center.

Psi Chl, panel discussion on the merits of clinical vs. experimental psychology. tonight. 7:30. at home of Jean Telford, 230 S. 17th St.

Sanitary Seletice Society, or-ganizational meeting for founding of the society at SJS. Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., Room S309.

Spanish Club, meeting, to work on float for Homecoming, dance, tonight, 7:30, at Nancy Capa’s, 738 S. 7th St.

Student Nurses Association, im-portant business meeting, Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. B93.

Wesley Foundation, prize-win-ning classic film. "All Quiet on the Western Front," Sunday, 7 p.m 24 N. 5th St.

Home Cooked Meals

Kemp Guest House 8th & San Carlos CY 7-5431

HEnnEov Insults mmeint

961 son minima 1.4.2.750’.

RENT A TYPEWRITER SPECIAL STU ,E NT ell

RATE. 3 MONTHS no

CLASSIFIEDS FORMAL, PALE GREEN CHIF-

FOR KEN FON, $20. Size 11-12. CY 7-0893. PM

Girls. New, turn. slots to college. Call CH 3-328,.. Men Students: Rm. & Bd. aried meals. Upper Classment

Prefd. 79 S. 7th. Vacancy -Board and room for, Men Students. 140 E. San Carlos. Now, available two rooms. Kitchen I privileges. 62 North 7th. CY 5-

West 134. I or 2 M. Students-1:g. sleeping room with private bath and Kit. Pity. Wally Perry. AX 6-4440 or CL 8-4964. Studio Apt. - 4 Mea.125 es. Af-ter 7 P.M. 177 F.. San Salvador. Furnished Studio Apartment for 1 or 2 men near college. CY 4-7803. _

FOR SALE

Balloon Tire Bicycle. $10. CY 5-4548.

� ’41 Pont! a-c -Good condition. Must sell $60. FR 8-8002. Eves. & Sat.

’33 Nash Rambler Coev., r a ti 10, heater, 0.D., $400. CY 7-3259. ’31 Austin A-40, i-dr. 30 mpg, new paint. If interested Lv. name and address at Student Business Office.

WANTED -----Male student to share apt. 99 S. 12th. Cell CY 2-4560 after 6. RIDE or Riders wanted from Palo Alto to State. DA 5-5526 Deluxe Furnished -Apartment. Three student. $110. Near rot-lege. AX 6-3,1�.0. Apt. 4. 132 E. Reed St. _ 281.. to Share Apt. 50 N. 7th., Apt. 4. Call after 5, CY 4-1344. I

Male Student to share 3-room apt. Call CY 3-2511. One girl to share apartment with 2 others, Inquire 326 N. 3rd. CY 3. 8560. Barber or Apprentice Barber wanted. 58 South 4th St. Needed Male ROM/Mate OVPr 21. $27 per mo. Evenings. 232 N. 8th, Apt. 12. Male student to-sitiee apt. 172 K San Salvador, after 5 P.M.

LOST

LOST-Red nylon Jacket-Phi Mu Alpha Frat. pin on It. Phone CY 7-1959.

MISCELLANEOUS -- -

Organisations or individuals In need of musical entertainment phone _CY 7-78813.

l’hiki care very reasonable rates. Inquire. 717 N. 4th St.

to address, the association." Adams’ topic will be, "The Di-

rection of Higher Education in the Next Decade." lie has recent-ly returned from a trip to Africa and should have some interesting things to say regarding the grow-ing educational implications of this contenient," Dr. Hareleroad said.

Also coming from Washing-ton will be Jesse I’. Bogue, ex-ectitise secretor y, American Assn. of Junior Colleges. He will address the ’meeting on the. second day. His topic will he, "The New Era in the Develop-ment of the CO llllll unity Col-lege." Other outstanding personalities

in the fields of industry and edu-cation who will give addresses are T. S. Peterson. president, Standard Oil Co. of California, -The Fabu-lous Future of California." and Henry T. Heald, president. Ford Foundation; "Some Observations on Problems of Higher Education."

President John T. Wahlquist will welcome representatives at t he first general session Nov. 7 at 9:30 a.m. Committee meetings will be held Nov. 6 before the general sessions get underway.

Staff To Attend Conferences

The entire staff of the Health and Hygiene Department will at-tend at least one of three separate meetings and workshops this week-end.

Dr. Marston Girard, associate professor of Health and Hygiene, will serve as chairman of the Hy-giene section of the California Junior College Project to be held in Aaeramento today. A study of curriculum will be made during this all-day workshop.

The fall meeting of the Northern California Public Health Associ-ation will be held tonight and Sat-urday in San Jose. according to Dr. Dwight M. Bissell, City -Health Officer.

Another session to be attended hy Health and Hygiene’ faculty is the California School Health As-sociation annual meeting scheduled for tomorrow and Sunday in Fres-no. "School Health Today-Tomor-row" is theme for the meeting.

Hillel House Party Hillel will start this semester’s

membership drive with a house party at the home of Joyqe Pop-kin, 1877 Bel Air, at 8 p.m. Sun-day. Interested students should meet at the Student Y before 7:45 p.m. when cars will leave for the party.

Congregational Disciples Student Fellowship

SNACK SUPPER � WORSHIP STUDY � FELLOWSHIP

Every Sunday 4:30 P.M. First Christian Church 80 S. FIFTH STREET

�

California’s attorney general, Edmund li. Brown, is shown here uith Airs. Brown follow-ing his an ment that he will be a candidate for gosernor on time Democratic ticket. -pho-to by International.

Pre-Medical Socieiy Elects New Officers

The Pre-Medical Society elected new officers at its first meeting in the Student Union and discussed plans for fall activities, Donna Fisch. secretary announced today.

Dr. James N. Pratley, new ad-visor to the society, was intro-duced at the meeting by the out-going adviser, Dr. Charles E. Smith.

Steve Wood was elected presi-dent; Norman Zetterquist. vice-president; Donna Fisch, secretary; and Wall Gish. treasurer.

Miss Fisch said that the grotip is planning a number of interest-ing lecturers for the society’s fall activities program as well as films and field trips from time to time.

"Although the group is com-posed primarily of Pre-Medical, Pre-Dental and Pre-Veterinarian students, all interested persons are invited to join the society," Miss Fisch said.

Psychologists Talk A panel discussion on "Clinical

vs Experimental Psychology" will highlight this evening’s meeting of Psi Chi, national honorary society In psychology. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m., at 230 S. 17th St

HI-WAY MOTEL 60 Units and Apartments

� Coffee Shop Restaurant � Heated Swimming Pool � Free TV and Room Phones

2112 S. FIRST STREET

EPISCOPAL Services et Trinity II North 2nd

W B Murdock. Rector 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion

9:30 snd 11:00 A.M. Worship Services

CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION Student Christian Center

92 South Fifth Street Office Hours: 9 A.M. to 10 P.M.

Advisor on Campus Mrs. Roy E. Butcher

SUNDAY PROGRAM, NOV. 3 7:00 P.M.

Seminarian Student Sill Pothier’s Topic "Did The Last Christian

Die On The Cross?

"Looking for a friendly Church in San Jose?"

COLLEGE CHURCH OF CHRIST Church of Christ - Christian Church

790 SOUTH 12th STREET CY 2-7443

SUNDAY SERVICES -November 3

College age class at 9.45 Lisle School Hour is taught by David Elh.,f

instructor in Speech Department at SJSC.

Subject: "3 Bugs and e Bunny" 11:00 Duplicate Morning Worship Services, 9.45 Bible School, classes for ell egos. 5.30 Discussion Groups for al! does. 6:10 Evening "Billboard Chris,:a. ,

Nurs�ry Pioririerf HAROLD E. GALLAGHER, Folinist�r

SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3

10:00 A.M. - Student Bibln Class "The Messagc of Jesus," Rev. George L. "Shorty" Collins, leader

5:47 P.M. -Supper anrl Meeting Roger Williams Fellowship

’The Sgrmon of the Mount" - Dr. Henry J. Cross

Church Services 9:00, I I :00 A.M. end 7:30 P.M.

Dr. Henry Cross- Pastor George L. -Shorty- Collins -Minister to Students

Lal and Geniis Yaughen- Advisor*

GRACE BAPTIST CHURCH TENTH AND SAN FERNANDO

San Jose, California

Calloway’s Crystal Creamery

Fountain: Breakfast, Lunch, Dinner

7111 & E. SANTA CLARA

’P.41fcats 6"

Monthly Playing Cards

ONLY . . . . $5.00 WITH ASB CARD

Good Daily Except Sat., Sun., and Holidays

HILLVIEW GOLF COURSE

TULLY ROAD SAN JOSE

Open at I P.M.

Pizza with a "Personality"

HOUSE OF PIZZA

395 Almaden Avt, CY 7-9908 Near this Civic Auditorium

ENGINE OVERHAULS

6 Cyl. 555- 8 Cyl. $75 Automatic Transmissions $75

Values $15 up

Fred & John’s Garage 1557 S. let St. CT 54559

You Too Can

Be Funny

With

CHAP P1 jokes

The One and Only STANFORD

C11,1PARRAI. .NOW On Sale

SPARTAN Book Store

------ LPATRONIZI YOUR 1

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DOWNTOWN DAY SPECIALS

VERSATILE CAR COAT For every wardrobe, every kind of

weather. Special hidden hood, comes up when rain is in sight, lies flat for

a fashionable wide collar. Rayon quilted, fine quality combed poplin, water repellant, of course . . . brass buttons give that extra spark.

Junior Charge Accounts Invited

Open Monday and Thursday Nights

149 South First St. San Jose

LET’S GO TO CHURCH _I

Henry Ga nnr. 5.1.11 Direrrir

Wesley Foundation The Methodist Student Center in San Jose

24 NORTH Firm STREET - CY 2-3707

THIS SUNDAY

9:30 A.M. Koinonis Khoo. A study of the Teaching of Jesus.

12:00 Norm Coffee Fellowahlp in Wesley Hall. 5:00 P.M. Wesley Choir -Rehearsal 6:00 P.M. Snack Supper- 35iii

7:00 P.M. "All Quiet On The Western I ,oit" The prize winning classic ni, A 1,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS 2nd AND SAN ANTONIO

SUNDAY SERVICES 11:00 MORNING WORSHIP

7:30 EVENING SERVICE Dr. Clarence Sands - Minister

"A Cordial Invitation for Every Sunday"

TRI-C

"A Group with YOU in mine

EVERY SUNDAY

9.30 A.M. Leadership Seminar Fall Quarter: Comparative World Rol,g es

THE PINK BUILDING 2nd and SAN ANTONIO

BETHEL CHURCH "ASSEMBLY OF GOD"

224 MERIDIAN ROAD

A -CHURCH WITH YOU11 ITI MIND SERVICES:

SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 AM, WORSHIP SERVICE 10:45 A.M. YOUTH MEETING 6:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVIr r 7:30 rm.

THOMAS G. SUTTON - Pastor

CYpress 4-2873

� �

v