California State Libr,lry

Sacramentc 9, California

Jim Leigh Wins $180

Exhibits and Open House To Highlight Centennial

Parents, the alumni and the

general Public will share in the

SJS centennial activities tomor-

row, Friday and Saturday as the

school holds an all-college exhibit

and Open House program. More than 25 departments will present programs, demoitstrations a n d dimplays,

Centennia

Special displays have been

’planned under the supervision of Dr. Arthur L. Williarris, professor

I of chemistry and exhibit chair-

man for the college Centennial

committee, and Dean Joe H. West,

Centennial chairman.

Activities will get underway to-morrow morning when the Music

Department begins a day-long

1 Ball Bids Available This Week synchronized swimming show to-

program of per f ormances by

school bands, orchestras and

, choirs led by ten SJS graduates.

Later in the day the Police School

will present VOL. 44 judo demonstra- SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY. 14.44;c4.498,

pattanctihi SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

lion, the Department of Journal- � " ---N--

DAILY office, and the Home Ec- Pushcarts Race in _ ii lain and Advertising will show Illir

i visitors through the SPARTAN

onomics Department will present 1

demonstrations of clothing, food

Don Department will present a

The Women’s Physical Educa- anli)cla Chi AIP Ite � preparation and servingt,railli::::::

management and child

The "once in a century" Cen- Included in DeVol’s troupe is tennial Ball. planned by the Soc- vocalist Corky Hale who has made ial Affairs Committee, highlights numerous television appearances the Centennial Week celebration. as Liberace’s harpist. Frank DeVol and his 14 piece band will provide the music for the ball which is being held in the Civic Auditorium.

Bids for the dance are avail-able in the Outer Quad this week from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and

May be obtained upon presenta-tion of a student body card.

Decorations for the ball will

represent San Jose State’s 100 year history and the SAC plans a birthday theme as the center of attraction. SAC members are Working this week In tbe Dugout

ASB. Heads Gone; No Council Today

The Student Council will not

meet today. Both Don Ryan and

Al Walburg new ASB president

and vice president are attending the Pacific Student Presidents

Assn. conference in Scottsdale,

Ariz. partment will present closed cir-

cuit TV discussions of problems An installment dinner next facing therapists, and photogra-

preparing the decorations which Tuesday night at Original Joe’s phy lab classes will be in session.

will be moved into the Civic And- will be the first formal gathering

itorium Friday. of the new Council. The Business Department will

� - - hold demonstrations of business

machines, shorthand and rapid

calculation.

Friday events will include open

laboratories in the Home F.con-

In Phelan Lit Contest omics Department, a public

speaking student congress in

Morris Dailey Auditorium, a dem-

onstration of language lab meth-

ods by the Modern Language De-

partment, and a Women’s PE De-

partment high school dance sym-

posium.

The Art Department will hold

its annual student exhibit, biology

labs will be open, displays of in-

sects and equipment used in en-

tomology will be shown, and the

geology classes will show Holmes-

cent stones, geiger counters, spec-

ial maps and charts during the

three-day event.

Visitors may also view a his-

torical exhibit in the Library, see.

stroboscope demonstrations and

"super smoke rings" in the Phys-

ical Science Department, or take

in a hall display of 25 years of

stagecraft at SJS presented by

the Speech and Drama Depart-

ment.

Senior English major Jim Leigh

captured awards in each of the

five divisions of the annual Phe-

lan Literary Contest, it was an-

nounced yesterday. Leigh’s liter-

ary awards totaled $180, more

than one half of the $350 which

was distributed to the winning

entries.

A break-down of division place

awards are:

1. Sonnet�Edith Alcock placed

first, second and fourth, with Jim

Leigh gaining third place.

2. Essay - Leigh placed first;

Julia Bolton, second place win-

ner.

3. Free verse�Jim Leigh, first;

Edith Alcock, second; Bill How- man.

arth, thir it; Kigohiro Miura, The contest, Waller said, will

fourth and Charles Bustamenti, be concentrated this year into a

fifth place three-day period of voting instead

4. Lyric�Leigh. first and third of the week of. previous contests.

places; Alcock placed second. Voting will take place May 22-

Awards will he presented to

winning students at an English

majors; meeting to be held on the

evening of May 23.

5. Short story Liegh, first and

second; Shirley Ahern third; Bill

Howarth, fourth and - Jeanette

House, fifth place.

No awards were !nide in the

play division this year.

Badminton lleet The All-( ones.- Bad ton

’Tournament enters its second

night talliKht ill Mete% (iyall

and speetatiirs are in sited. All

entrants are expeeted to be

there bs: o’clock.

The tournament, acheduled to

run through tomorrow night,

Is aponsored by (’oHee, the

W 00000 en’s Athletic A.4%11., Men’s

Infra lllll rata, and has been plan-

ned by the Leadership Methods

class.

Rally Comm. 1Seeks Entries For Ugly Man

The Rally Committee has sent

entry forms for the Sixth Annual

Ugly Man Contest to all on-cam-

pus living groups, according to

Gary Waller, Committee chair-

24.

All living groups on campus

may enter a candidate. Completed

forms should be addressed to Box

R ia the Student Union.

Two trophies will be awarded,

Waller said. One will go to the

winner and one to his sponsoring

group.

Votes for the contest will he

In the form of pennies placed in

jars representing the ugly man

candidates. The jars will be placed

in a Rally Committee booth to

be set up in the Outer Quad.

Proceeds from the contest Will

go to a campus project to, be

named in the near future.

Sponsoring groups should ob-

tain permission of the Student

lActivities Board before erecting

posters or pictures of their candi-

dates on campus. Waller warned.

STI DP:NT ARTISTS EXHIBIT � .1Iru Burma.. (ieorge Mell.ean and Leon Berg, (left to right I are

the e�hilators in the first small group student art

ealtiblt to be sponsored by the Art Department. The

morrow afternoon, the Modern

Language Department will pre-sent three foreign plays, and the

Police School will demonstrate

firing of wax bullets, fingerprint-

ing and classification.

Tomorrow evening visitors may look at the stars through tele-scopes provided by the Physical Science Department on the Li-brary roof or visit the Aeronaut-ics Department, where aircraft engines of past and present, a wind tunnel, a 1905 plane and an F84 jet fighter will be on dis-

play.

The Occupational Therapy De-

Dull, Man, Dull From the weatherman today,

till’ word is "cloudy." Them

will, however, he continued

mild temperatures, he says. The

high for today will he. IFOrn 63-

still, westerly winds of 10-

21) lop Ii, Possible showers for

tonight.

Yearbook Pick-up La Torre will be distributed in

the Inner Quad on or about June

11 and those who have purchased

a copy must present their ticket

stubs then. Students who have

lost their stubs should contact the

Student Affairs Office to verify

purchase of the yearbook.

’Mow is being held in mni 210 of the library. N. Elle (Mack Is the originator of the show which has been designed to exhibit the best aork of ad-vanced art atudents, �Photo by Blail�dell

Ry MIKE Itti01� �

Pushcarts roil this aft,1,)on at

3:30 p.m. in the seventh annual

Lambda Chi Alpha Pushcart Re-

lays, to be held at the Santa

Clara County fairgrounds along

with the Centennial Barbecue.

Twenty-six organizations have

entered the competition In two

divisions. Participants in the

men’s group, division "A" include

nearly every SJS social fraternity.

All 12 sororities are competing in division ’’B."

Carts will wheel along the 450

yard course in 18 races which

include nine qualifying heats, two

"A" division semi -main events.

two "B" division a e m i-ma in

events, one run off in each divi-

sion for third place ties, one "A"

division main event, one "B" di-

vision main event and the sweep-

stakes race for top honors.

Favorites in the race, accord-

ing to Don Mumby, chairman of

the relays, are Alpha Tau Omega,

two time sweepstakes winner, and

1Chi Omega. Three pushcarts will race in

TORTIst: and HARL�Perhapa the old tale alit Ilse again tialas a 26 organizatiiins %fp for top positions in the se, enth 1 aj Lambda Chi Alpha Pualicart lielaaa. at the Santa Clara (Ount) Fair-

1

each of the nine preliminary heats, according to Mumby. Con-testants in the first race are Al-

: pha Tau Omega, Kappa Tau and Theta Xi.

Second race contestants are Phi 114u, (’hi Omega and Alpha Phi.

Racing in the third heat are Theta ,f Chi, Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha Phi Omega.

The fourth race will match Del-

ta Zeta against Kappa Alpha

Theta and Alpha Chi Omega. The fifth rave will be between Kappa

Alpha, the Student "Y" and Pi

emit girl and friends eke a pees less of ahat to espel-t. I’ll�hCa it 110,1gri, inas range front the mini-ature alaxaell to the %leek slider at its side.

grounds. Abioe Mary Eliakosieh, Lambda Chi Cr.,- _

�Photo by Cohan

Centennial Talk Features Role of Public Education

Three noted California educa-

tors will participate in a discus-

sion of "One Hundred Years of

Public Education" in the Concert

Hall of the Music Building to-

Morrow night-at-8- gerril’he sy-rn-

posium is sponsored by the Teach-

er Education ’Division as part of

the Centennial festival.

Speakers will be Miss Helen

H,effernan, chief of the Division

of Elementary Education of the

State Department of Education;

Dr. Harold Spears. San Francisco

superintendent of schools; and Dr.

Robert N. Bush, professor of ed-

ucation at Stanford University.

The symposium will focus at-

tention on the role of education

in America. Dr. Lowell Keith,

chairman of the Elementary Ed-

ucation Department, will serve as

moderator.

Dr. Bush is a graduate of Col-

orado State College of Education

and Wads an E.D. degree from

Stanford University. He taught at

Stanford front 1939 to 1943 and

then became dean of Kansas

State Teachers College at Em-

poria. He returned to Stanford in

1945 as director of vocational gui-

dance and placement. Dr. Bush

has been a member of the faculty

of the School of Education since

1948.

Prof To Speak On Americana

"Masterpieces of the Centennial

Exhibition. 1876" will be discussed

by Dr. Elliot Evans, former SJS

student and lecturer and writer

on 19th century Americana at

4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 1 of

the Art Building.

This is the second in a series

of four Art Department lectures

Which are open to the public with-

out charge.

Dr. Evans will describe furni-

ture, glass, and silver displayed

In the Centennial Exhibition held

In Philadelphia to commemorate

the 100th year of the American

republic.

Miss Heffernan is a member of the administrative staff of the department of education and has

been a delegate to several White House Conferences on Education. She was a consultant for the new

educational program in Japan,

following World War II.

Dr. Spears is a graduate of

Wabash College. He holds ad-

NO. 1 22

Hal ays

Kappa Alpha.

The sixth race contestants are

Sigma Kappa, Kappa Delta and Alpha Omicron Pi. Racing in the

� seventh run are Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsi-lon.

vanced degrees front Columbia

!University. His educational exper-ience Includes work at all levels.

’Before accepting the superintend -1

Iency of the San Francisco school ’system two years ago, he was

superintendent in charge of ele-

mentary schools for seven years

and curriculum coordinator for

one year.

Lighth rue.’ eenteatant% are Delta 4lariuna, kappa happit Hamena, and Danuna Phi Beta. In the ninth race Dena Upsilon

Is poled against the Neaman Club and sigma Chi.

Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl, Mary Eliskovich will present first prize awards; her attendanta Margie Jackson and Diane Dotwr also will present trophies to win-ners.

The Pushcart parade which pre-cedes the actual relays will fol-low the theme of the "Second Cen-tennial," depicting college life 100

Nears from now. A special Cen-tennial trophy will, be awarded to the winner of the parade.

Parade aidgea will be Doan ttotwrt Martin, Chief of Police Rey Blackmon., Carlos Ogden of the Chamber of (’ e, 1)Vall Helen I.-k and Pres-ident John T. a% alikpilat.

Following the relays will be the Centennial barbecue at 5:30 p.m. In the Exposition Hall. A beef din-ner will be served for $1,

("Wises officially will be dis-missed at 2:30 p.m. for the all -college day events, according to Dean Stanley Benz. However. eve-ning (lessen beginning at 7 p m, will not be excused, he said.

Dinner music will be provided by Dick Tash and his jazz band, and Jack Taggart sad his 14 piece band will provide music for dane-ing at the outdoor pavillion from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.

During the dinner, inside enter-tainment will be presented by the Four Preps, who are appearing at

Mulct; II in San Francisco. In ad-dition, the Mena Glee Club will

sing the Centennial Song, written

by Jim Kason. This will he the first preaentation of the song. Other singers are Marion Snug. none and George Costa.

A satire on school life will be presented by Miss Brugnone. Jim Dunn and Bob Montilla. Paul

Thomsen, a ho plays Curly in "Green Grow the Lilaca," will play

the guitar.

*CENTENNIAL DATEBOOK WEDNESDAY, MAY 8

Centennial Conunitter presents All -College Day.

Pufth-Cart Relays parade will be

held at the Santa Clara County

Fairgrounds at 3 p.m.

The Relays will begin at 4 p.m. Centennial Barbecue is planned

for Exposition Hall, Santa Clara

County Fairgrounds at 5:30 p.m.

Dancing will be held in the I lot.

door Pa%illion of the Eairgnainds

from 6:30-9 3() p.m.

Speech and Drama Department

presents a play, "Green Grow the

Lilacs.’ in the College Theater at

815 p.m.

THURSDAY. MAY 9

Centennial Committee presents

two plays, an open house and ex-

hibits, and a symposium on edu

cation,

Children’s Theater presents

play. "Aladdin and His Wonder-

ful Lamp," in the Studio Them, r

at 4 p.m.

Speech and Drama Department

presents another showing of a

play, "Green Grow the Lilacs," in

the College Theater at 8:15 p.m.

An Open House and several ex-

hibits are planned from 1-5 pm.

and 7-9 p.m. on campus.

Lecture Series plans a sympo-

sium on education, "One Hundred

Years of Public. Education" in the

Concert Hall. Music. Building, at

8 pm

FRIDAY. MAY 10

Centennial Committee presents

on open house, several exhibits. �

luncheon, two pl a y s, a living groups open house and the Cen-

tennial BalL

Open Howie and several exhibits are planned front 9 a.m.-5 pm. on campus

Chamber of Commeree Ismeh-

eon a ill be held at the campus

tia I tacit.. area at 12 noon.

ChIldren’s Theater presents a

play, "Aladdin and His Wonderful

lamp," la the Studio Theater at

4 p.m.

11,1vIng firomet plan an openI li.aise at 1 p in

Speech and Drama Department

presf�nts another showing of the ’

play, "Green Grow the Lilacs." In

the College Theater at 8:15 pm.

Centennial Rah is planned by

the Social Affairs Committee at

the Civic Auditorium from 9 p.m.-

1 a.m.

Spartans Gather or umm iiay More than 1000 Spartan alumni

are expected to return to the cam-

pus this Saturday for Spring

Alumni Day.

The day’s activities will include

an inter-squad football game, the

annual meeting of the Golden

Grads, the faculty symposium.

fraternity and sorority open

house, varsity baseball game and

a dinner in the evening. Topping

the day -long activities will be the

annual Alumni Day Banquet and

dance at the Exposition Hall at

the county fairgrounds.

Reservations for any or all of

the events may be obtained at

the Alumni office,

SATURDAY, MAY II Centennial Comntlttee present s

Alumni Homecoming Day.

Golden (leads will meet to reg-

ister in the Student Union at

12:30 p.m.; hold an annual meet-

ing in the Student Union at 1:15

p.m.; gee a movie in color, "The

View from the Tower," at 2:15

p.m.; and hear a concert by the

college music department at 2 45

p.m.

AU daa.ss from 1908-1957 will

see an intersquad varsity football

game in Spartan Stadium at 11

a.m.

Alumni will attend a buffet

luncheon and open house at all

fraternity and sorority houses

from 12-2 pm.

Alumni will register at 2 p.m.

They see the Centennial ex-

hibits and visit all college depart-

ments from 2-3 p.m.

Symposium, "The Common De-

nominator for Education History.

Literature, or Philosophy?" will

be held in the Student Union at

3 30 p.m. Speakers will be: Dr.

Arturo B. Fallico. Dr. David P.

Edgell and Dr. F.,. P. Panagopoulos.

Annual Spring Alumni Day Din-

ner Dance will start at 5 30 p rn

in the Exposition Hall, Santa Clara

County Fairgrounds.

Children’s Theater presents a

play, "Aladdin and His Wonderful

Lamp." in the Studio Theater at

10 3.1 a tr. and at 2 p m.

Speech and Drama Depart Wilt

presents a play, "Green Grow the

sl.ilars." in the College Theater at 8�15 pm.

N. 2

4���.-

Wednesday, Mey 111, 1957

-11

’Evil Spirit’ Invades Sorority House

Governor Knight Joins Other Distinguished Public Officials In Congratulating College During Centennial Observance

college’s

Centennial Week opening Thurs-

day the following letters from dis-

tinguished public officials have

been received by the SPARTAN

DAILY. Last week congratulatory

letters were received from U.S.

Senator William Kr’ lowland, State

Senator John F. Thompson, Con-

gressman Charles S. Gubser, State

Secretary of State Frank M. Jor-

dan, Attorney General Edmund G

Brown, San Jose Mayor Robert

Doerr, Los Gatos Mayor Alberto

E. Merrill. and Palo Alto Mayor

Noel E. Porter. � � �

It is a pleasure to have this

opportunity to extend greetings to

the faculty, students and alumni

of San Jose State College .m the

occasion of their centennial cele-

bration.

This college is playing an im-

portant role in preparing the

youth of our State for future re-

sponsibilities. Today’s standards

in commerce, industry, govern-

ment and education demand prep-

aration which can only be pro-

vided by our institutions of higher

learning. The contributions made

by San Jose State toward meeting

this need merit the gratitude of

all Californians. .

Please accept my best wishes

for continued success and for a

memorable anniversary.

cordially,

Goodwin J. Knight, Governor

In recognition of San Jose

State College’s many contribu-

tions in the education of the

young people of our State and

in the advancement of kncretledge

generally which has played an im-

portant role in the growth and

achievements of California, I wish

to offer my personal congratula-

tions on the occasion of your Cen-

tennial Anniversary.

It makes me very proud, as one

Your Eyes are Important!

Haw them checked regularly

by

Dr. Jack H. Chennell

OPTOMETRIST

Member Spar-Ten Y 5-2747 254 S. 2nd.

ALL HAIRCUTS $1.25 ¶PCAL

Haircut & Shampoo $2.00

Fred’s Barber Shop Beiwnnn 3-4 .snd 4t1.,

r

rtitliti011

tit -Stale"

"1 itr. piaci. fir /

Its EOM LAKI motif.

Just to keep things interesting and lively, many Greek groups turn to certain activities with the excuse of "Ws springtime." However, Ike Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority is one group that doesn’t have to look around for thsir eacrtment as evidenced by the bevy of accidents

and incidents which befell them asently

of , .ir State offs.. ss to com- of our State re

mend the faculty, students and A. Ronald

State 1 reasurer your alumni upon the outstanding’ - progress you have made, and to -

wish you continued success. Congratulations to San Jose

Sincerely, State College on the occasion of

Harold J novels. Its Centennial anniversary. .

Lieutenant Governor The Mayor and City Council

look forward to seeing San Jose

With a great university, several State grow with our city for

of the outstanding private schools another 100 years.

of the country, and our unique A. P. Hamann

ity state college system, of which San C Manager of Sao Jose

’Jose State has been the harbinger -

and model. California is very for- Most sincere congratulations

tunate in its facilities for higher are extended to the student body

education. The system is so well and faculty on the One-hundredth Anniversary of San Jose State balanced and complete that any

purposeful young man or woman

of California can find the type of

educational opportunity which

serves his needs best.

San Jose State College has

achieved a great age, but in the

case of a college this is a source

of strength. The school has proved

itself. It has acquired the pres-

tige and the experience with edu-

cational problems which add a

new measure every year to its ability to serve.

I congratulate all of you. I wish

every good thing in the future for

San Jose State.

Thomas It. Kuchel

U.S. Senator

I appreciate the opportunity of

adding my expressions of con-

gratulations and best wishes to

San Jose State College on its Cen-

tennial anniversary.

It is my most sincere hope that

San Jose State will continue to

grow, as I know it will, to become

one of California’s outstanding

I educational institutions.

Clark L Bradley

Assemblyman. 28th District

San Jose State College can look

back on its first 100 years with

great pride. It can see in the

future continued growth in its

stature and in the quality of serv-

ice it renders our state.

IMy native Santa Clara County

is fortunate in its institutions of

I higher education. The role of San , outstanding in all respects.

College.

Your educational achievements during this period are unparal-leled in education circles resulting in greater prestige and emulation by other institutions.

The San Jose Chamber rif Com-merce. its members, directors, and staff are proud of the accomplish-ments and standards of learning that have prevailed at San Jose State College and we are confi-

dent that even greater goals will be achieved in this rapidly de-sreloping area during the next one-hundred years.

We are highly appreciative of the cultural, educational, and ec-onomic contribution you have pro-vided the Greater San Jose Region and the Slate of California as a whole.

Please accept our best wishes for your continued success.

Russell E. Pettit tieneral Manager

San 411.0. chamber of Conuneree

The city of Mountain View ex-tends its congratulations and best

From broken bones to early morning prowlers, from gas ex-plosions to auto accidents. the Kappas ran the gamut, and all in two days, Friday and Saturday.

Active (’SF0 1 is Kelowna started the KKG assault on the

first aid station with a linger broken while playing volleyball

in gs in class Friday, April 26.

}louse manager Elaine Ratto

slipped in an unevenly paved parlong lot on CallIptIS while re-turning from classes and broke

the metatarsal bone in her right

foot Friday evening. Miss Ratto’s

lower leg flow is in a east, decor-

ated in bright red roses.

Kappa kappa II: a pledge

hathv Faster enlarged the cas-

audits Iim later Fridas night

Si hen she 55th his uulu ed iii an

alltil allidefil, Miss Foster es-

caped, howeser, with numerous minor cuts anti bruises but missed siocrall days of classes.

Several prowlers startled the sorority women of the 10th Street house early Saturday morning,

April 27, Diane Davis was credi-

ted with scaring the would-be

raiders off the second story lands�i

ing .one of the masked prowlers , fell the one story distance to the ground.

All the floodlights around the �

KKG house, on the corner of San

Antonio and 10th Streets, were

either stolen or diverted by 3 am,1

prowlers who reportedly yelled ,

"This is a panty raid" before be-

ing routed off the landing by Miss

Davis.

Mhen the NNW* came down-

stairs the next morning for brunch, the Saturday cook wail not around. "I can cool:" Idun-

t,ered Shirley Saisst, oho pro-

f...111Pd to the la rite milli pie-

burner stove. Si,.’ pressed the

pilot button and . . . Vu lisp! wishes for continued success ha ro s sot.� , -harp explosion pop-San Jose State College on the oc- ped right in front or her, singe-easion of its Centennial celebrps ,ing her hair, hut rithensise not lion. harming her.

The Santa Clara Valley area ig Needless to say, Miss sweet ’

indeed fortunate to have a college was a bit ruffled by the stove’s ,

of the standing of San Jose State strange unexpected expulsion.

In its area. Its contribution t,o ’Evidently a gas pocket had been

the individual life of each corn- tormeti during the night from a munity, and to the individuals re-

leaky burner, and this exploded

Jose State College has been out-

standing in providing the chief

source of educators for the schools

of this state. Its graduates as-

sure us that we will have in the

future better educated, wiser, and

more resourceful citizens.

Robert C. Kirkwood

� State Controller

It is a pleasure to congratulate

the faculty and students at San

Jose State College on the comple-

� on of 100 years in the field of

� a ining persons entering the

’�aching profession. and in later ,..,1111 for other professions.

Your school has the most In�

teresting history starting

;Minn’s Evening Normal School

San Francisco in 1857, throug Slate assumption of this prograr.

�. 1862, to the present great M tution in San Jose.

It seems to me the growth of

.kgie State, front its period

- a State college in 1862 with

.; students to the present en-

,Ilment of more than 7,000, high- I

side very graphically the growth

S P E CI A L ! hot Plate Lunch

50c

int-hays :

Chiller of Entree

%:eg. .sr Salad

Hell and Butter

(:offec %’. it Lunch

coop \ NI

siding in these communities, is

We wish San Jose State Col-lege continued success in all its undertakings, full realization at its alms for the future and, i f possible, an even more deeply re-garded and appreciated positior in the educational and cultural fiber of the area.

Lawrence Anderson Mayor of Mountain View

The hulk of U.S. peanut exports in 1956 were to Israel and Canada while imports came largely from Mesi co,

when the pilot was lit.

As an aftermath of the pre-

% if.II% A n n a Ism 11 lark, tired from a day of

water -s kiing fell part -way /loon a flight of stairs olth a

glass in her hand. The glass

Mid". and eut her hand and the

tumble jarred her, 11111i "141111�

r: � up smiling.

This just goes to show you that

I you don’t have to Beek out excit-

ment. Just wait around and pretty

!soon things will be apoppin’. (lit-erally.)

Just ask any Kappa Kappa flamma!

U. S.

AIR FORCE

Photog Student Gropes His Way Through Work

Its Boll t RAFT Have you ever, felt as if you

were trapped in a bottomless pit? That is the way I used to feel,

as I sat in the dingy, lower cham-bers of the Science Building.

It was a phis° lab. Days I deoended my weary

body to the darkened dungeon to listen to the dr�rning voice irt the man in Irmo of the class, ss it ii cameras strapped to his si � lifers, a tripod tied to his belt, and a flash bulb in his left car.

And then in the evening I would stumble around in the darkness of the "fun house" to find my darkroom, opening wrong doors, exposing photographic paper, and getting jars of hypo flung in my face.

Once II fiml my little room. I’d enlarge. and I’d print. and I’d devi�lop, and enlarge . . . print . . . develop . . enlarge . . .

And that blasted clock ... over and over it bongs, and bongs ... 1 count the seconds . . six . . seven . . . eight . . . nine . I couldn’t stand it any longer . . I took my little hypo solution, my little developing solution, and MIXED them . . .

. . . They’re still talking about the -explosion . . .

Spaztattaili

Entered as sec nnd class metier April 24. 1934, at San Jess. Calif., under the art of March 3. 1879. Member California Newspaper Pub-lishers’ Association.

Published daily by the Associated Students of San Joss State College, except Saturday and Sunday. during the college year with one issue dui,. ing each final examination period.

Subscriptions accepted only on � remainder -Of-school year basis. In fall semester, $3; in Spring semester. $1.50.

Telephone: CYpress 4-6414�Edi. tonal. Ext. 210; Advertising Dept Eat. 211.

Press of th� GInbe Printing Co., 1445 South First St.. San Jose. Calif.

.41110*’" Editor

BOB PENTZER

Business Manage, HENRY HUSTEDT

Researchers Study Use of Magnets To Send Signals from Body Organs

Doti t IN� surprised at, smiled, \-

in the future, you receive an els�

tric impulse warning you of

approaching disease before

body even has noticed the nil"

invaders. At least that’s what

University of California medical

researchers are hoping, according

to United Press.

Tiny electromagnets the !

a little finger tip may be

someday to send signals r;,

troubled body organs long bet,

external symptoms appear.

PARKING PROBLEM?

If Late For School

We’ll Park It For You

STATE SHELL SERVICE ACROSS FROM STUDENT UNION

FOURTH A SAN FERNANDO

BETTER HURRY if you’re marrying in June

UP TO A YEAR TO PAY!

SPECIAL! Both rings

200 NO MONEY DOWN NO INTERESI, NO CARRYING CHARGES

OPEN THURSDAY ’TIL 9 All ’,me. iorl.de Party? To.

AX�CD�CYth

91 SO, FIRST STREET

Try Our Spring SPECIALS

Root Beer

Orangeade

Steak Sandwich

SNARES

IURGERS

Mieetfa .9,?Wft./40

OPEN ’Tlt"ill’ac MIDNIGHT

ewe!/

Chili Beans Ice Cream

French Burger

IF YOU YEARN FOR

WORLD-WIDE TRAVEL...

and are capable of executive

responsibility.. .the U.S.

Air Force has a

challenging and rewarding

job for you

There arc few other jobs open to you as a woman of executive ability that offer the opportunity, for responsibility, job egoality, worldwide travel and adventure, than as an officer in the U.S. Air Force. Now, for the first tittle in years, the Air Force offers direct commissions to those who can qualify. If you make the grade, you still embark on a career that fits in ideally with your talents. You’ll have a chance to serve .ritirself while you servo your conntry well. I evestigate your chant-vs

for a direct commission in the U.S. Air Force today.

MAIL THE COUPON NOW Ent: rot I INFORMATION mw

YOUR OPPORTUNITIES I CM A f,11.1 COmmigetioN

WM.% P.O. Dos 2200, Wright -Patterson Alqi, Ohio

Please send me more informatirm On nty opporttootii, for a 1)11u:err comMISSION nun iiWAF officer in the U.S. Air Force.

NASD’

� ADDAYSS

CITT 70%r srATE_ COl.LECE� DEGREE _MAJOR SCIIP,CT

11�1111111111111111111111S

Titchenal Opines Backfield Strong

By DON BECKER Blond Bobby Titehenal says he but that he is still looking for

has the horses in the backfield to Brat rate lineman. "We have a few men up front carry the offensive load right now

who we think can do the job." the new Spartan grid coach said yes-terday. but there exists a glaring lack of depth."

Of the 53 or so candidates now out for Spring practice TItehenal said he expects to keep is

30 for use next season. "We anticipate landing between

10 and 15 new boys over the sum-mer."

A majority of these Titchenal hoped would be linemen. As of yesterday, there were only five tackles out for the squad and the other positions were equally light in depth and quality.

But ii, the backfield, Titchenal was highly pleased with the material on hand. "There are two or more men in

each position in tight competition for starting berths," Titchenal said.

"Thats the way I like it. Every-one is kept on their toes."

Choosing the starting quartet will be a rugged job for the Spartan coach, but it appears to be a pleasant one.

As Titchenal told the coaches - clinic last Saturday, the men who

can play the best defensive game will peobably get the starting nod.

The Spartan mentor reiterated his comments of Monday when he said his club must stop the opposition more effectively than was done last season. What with the existing material

on hand and the changeover to the .Split T formation, this year’s football edition figures to do a lot more running.

Last season the Spartans were In the air as ’smell as they were on the ground. Titchenal does not plan to do it that wa3 this season.

"We will probably run about 755. of the time. I believe it makes the passing game more effective that way," he explained.

, The loss of ace chucker Bob Reinhart and crack ends Art Powell and Hal Route,. has un-doubtedly Influenced Titchenal’s thinking. Just who will carry the running

load for the Spartans remains to be seen.

At fullback. which Titehenal yesterday called perhaps his strongest position, the Spisrtans are four deep. Claude Gilbert,

ho is presently injured, Al Chapman, Gary Webb and Russ Columbero are closely grouped as they seek the starting spot. Gilbert stands a good chance

of getting the starting call pro-vided his leg injury heals properly. Chapman could do it if he would show a little more spark. Both Webb and Columbero have dis-

played class. Competition at the halfback

spots and at quarterback is equally keen with at least three top candidates at 1%01 position. So the big question remains; can

the Spartans land some linemen?

NOW! HOW FAR CAN A MOVIE GO!

"BACHELOR PARTY" � made "Marty"

"THE IRON SHERIFF"

STUDIO

Pier Mel

Angcli Ferrer

John Kerr

"THE VINTAGE"

plus

"LIZZIE" Eleanor Parker

SSLAIQATOGLAI UnaliOal 1- 10’76

John Wayne � Maureen O’H�ra "WINGS OF THE EAGLE"

plus "JULIE"

Doris Day � Louis Jordan

SPARTAN DRIVE-IN Judy Richard

Holiday Conte "FULL OF LIFE"

plus "GUN FOR A COWARD"

Fred MacMurr�y

MAYFAIR Academy Award Ment.on

Katherine Burt Hepburn Landcaster

"THE RAIN MAKER"

"MR. CORY" Tony Curtis

EL RANCHO Je41 Jeannie

Ch�ndl, Crain "THE TATTERED DRESS"

plus "THE TRUE STORY OF

JESSE JAMES" Robt. Wagner � Jeff Hunter

. C. Lean Jewelers 53 Years lp San Jose

...and forever she will be proud of the diamond bridal ensemble you choose from our exceptionally Rae collection, from $1.011

A Tradition for Quality in San Jose

W.e?e.LVAN u,et (Pi L N and JUNG

Since 1904

l’irst and San Fernando

113 01xYRO W tr V. 7’ - 3 0 6 0

"MOPE BEAUTIFUL THAN ’GATE OF Htikr’-uae

Rd (*MOAN COWS

an toner fin r

ouse or bamboo -

MARY ’S Salon of Style

Introduces ... the latest in short heir cuts for summer casualness

let Merv, Joan, Sue or Viola advise you on a cool. carefree style to suit you.

cY 3’ URI

252 S. 2nd St.

Opus Than. Nites

SPARTAN SPORTS Wednesday. May S. 1957 Page 3

SPACE CADET� Chuck Hightower, Spartan polevaulter, tunes up for Saturday’s West Coast iteltiyti in Fresno. Hightower sailed It ft. 3 in, last week to break a two-week slump.

�

PORTS LINE By DON BICKER

PRESIDENTS DECIDE TODAY

ON SJS FOOTBALL FUTURE Today is the day the State College President’s Council meets to

determine San Jose State’s football future. Today this great body of American educators will decide whether m not they will allow San Jose to follow only the Pacific Coast Conference athletic code. If the SCPC okays the SJS proposal, it will be the first of a series of steps that may lead to SJS coming into its own as a football power. It will mean that San Jose will be able to have a training table and a varsity house. Athletes will be able to have their tuition paid. Gridders will receive their just rewards for arduous toil on the practice field. Realis: tic thinking will have come to the fore. Best of all, SJS will eventually be able to field a football team commensurate with the many other, worthy aspects of this fine old institution.

But of course the WPC must approve the San Jose amendment. Dr. Wahlquist expremsed some doubt as to o hether they would in a talk last lb. It must be kept in mind that if San Jose is ’Mooed to operate on the sanse scale as the PC(’ teams, it will be taking a long leap out of the puddle now inhabited by the other state colleges. Obviously there will be some feeling on the part of the college heads against just such a move. "Why should San Jose be allowed to go big (hue." they might well ask.

Objections along this line can only be categorized as jealousy. We asked De Wthlquist if he thought there might exist feelings of jealousy toward San Jose on the part of the other college heads. He dismissed the question as being impertinent. Maybe�there is no jealousy. If there isn’t, SJS should have no fears about the SCPC pass-ing the proposal. Why else would the amendment be defeated? But the fact remains, informed sources say heavy debate followed the intro-duction of the proposal at the last meeting. The SCPC tabled the dis-cussion. At any rate, today is the day a gripping question will be answered-- Will San Jose be allowed to lead its own athletic life or will they be held back by the likes of Humboldt State, Chico State et al.?

The news that transpires today may not be released 111,111 a later date. Meetings of the SCPC are secret affairs. Reporter’ couldn’t get in with a letter of introduetIon f President ilsen-bower. The Presidents evidently don’t like to talk if they feel they might be quoted. The fact that they are public officials with salaries paid by the tax payers-deesn’t- enf-FiTintiilt as far as they are con-cerned. We think it should. If they are afraid of being quoted, they simply ought not say what they are saying.

BOXING NO LONGER VARSITY

SPORT AT MICHIGAN STATE A little note over the wire brought forth the news that Michigan

State has decided to drop boxing as a varsity sport. Evidently this means the Spartans will continue their boxing but on a smaller scale and no longer try to compete with boxing powers such as Wisconsin and Idaho State. Inasmuch as there is little real competition other than the Badgers in the mid-west, the move is logical enough. Seems a shame however for the school that produced such ring aces as Chuck Davey and Chuck Spiser to cease to compete at the highest level. This brings up the rather regretable point that boxing is not the sport in other areas of the country that it is on the West Coast.

Out here, dynamic young coaches like San Jose’s Julie Men-endez are resistantly doing tlai.ir litroont to popularize their sport. I Bight now they are talking about forming is league comprised of 5.15, 111111111 S1:111.. WS(’ and the rest id the VI /.1.11.111 ring sumer& At the same t thrill:11’111, at thr ttrlsook vs here boxing is already ii major speH are tr3ing to get other institutions to launch full scale boxing programs, 11.% ..nt tinily compete on a big Gnu. level.

No reason why lxixing should nof become just as popular, say, as basketball. That the individual bouts are a great spectator sport is undenied. And when there is a team victory at stake, there is only that much more interest aroused in each bout. Iketers like Welvin Stroud of San Jose, Dick Rail of WSC and others have supplied us with thrills not to be equalled anywhere.

� HOLE-IN-ONE Art Cook. SPARTAN DAILY

staffer, recorded a hole-in -one Saturday on thu Bitt. hole at Pattra Golf Course. Cattily I,. Manley witnessed the shot.

USF If 5r Work On Men:olio, Gym

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI - Construction on the University of San Francisco’s new one million dollar memorial gymnasium was begun yesterday.

Some $500.000 has already been pledged for the building, accovi mg to Rev. John F. X. Canni.!’ Si.. president of the school. T project was started two years after USF won two national bas-ketball championships in a row.

I1111 rrOday

Representatives (if the Monterey

City School Distnct are at the

Placement Office today to inter-view for elementary and second-

the BENCHWARMER By ERNDIE E. POE

Sentimentality isn’t ias thw philosophers say r iii inti...4t al pal t ol

pro football, and countless college standouts ha r,u 1/1’1.01111’ 111S1 1:11111iN

in the jungle of pro competition. Toronto, you know, has hotted too eampaigners from last sea-

son’s crying-nhame Spartan football club to Canada for as look-see.

J. Arthur Powell, who latched onto passes tun’ often than ;ins

other ...ileglate receiver last year, is alreads in a Toronto real

estate office awaiting the bell. Powell, who might have been the most talented Spartan to ever

slip on a pair of grid pants, ’is gin en a solid chance to succeed, despite his green-pea experience.

The other Spartan who’ll get a pressure test Is quarterback Rob Reinhart. who along with Powell, was the ditference between football and complete comedy at Spartan Field last fall. Reinhart is the 100 shot in the Toronto Derby

Once he is thrust Into the 1411(1 chamber% of pro e petition. It

will be up to Glenda’s. Bob. Hell have no help. The pros, of course, have little sympathy for mental and tohysical 1H111-111/11%. %%inning

games is the neon manse; It’s what keeps porkehops on the tahlr. Many college mentors flip the ball to their svide-eyed sigt;;;I

ker and tell him "OK, son, the job’s yours. Go to work!" Not Hemp Pool, the Toronto coach and ex-LA Rants taskmaster.

He’ll have at least six qutirterbacks on hand. It will be either ott,(111CC or vamoose.

Pool has hired 111111 Waterrield to teach Argonniit quarterbacks the intricate art of pitching and handing off. Perham better known In recent year. ass the husband of Jane Russell. Waterfield is a %Crimp: grid student and was one of the slickest NFL operators. He might lie of �alitable service to Reinhart, oho ham at bit more brain-power than the run -of-mill Itehnet-Israd.

But Pool isn’t letting any weeds grow. In the last few weeks there has been serious talk that he is dickering for Ronnie Knox, UCLA’s cover boy currently serving a six month sentence in the National Guard.

Knox is the draft property of the Chicago Bears, ’but Ronnie’s conniving papa, Harvey, won’t allow silly laws to interfere with his son’s career if the Toronto offer is juicy enough. A Knox’ on the scene in Toronto will majestically lower Reinhart’s chances of becoming a Canadian Mounty,

George Hales, the Papa Bear in Chicago, said that -"on ability alone Knox should have been the first draft choice last year." (Notre Dame’s Paul Hornung was the bonus selection; Knox was taken on the fourth round.)

Spartan skipper Bob Titchenal. who observed Knox many times on the practice field, calls him "a terrific football player. lie can run, pass and kick .. . there’s no question about it, he’s a great one."

Reinhart realizes that if Knox goes north he’ll wear the uncle’ dog’s sweater. He’ll be the kid from the "where’s that? college" tryin. to cut it a la Billy Wilson.

Spikers Enter 15 In Relays

SJS will enter track and field men in four relay events and seven individual events at the annual West Coast Relays in Fresno Sat-urday.

Spartan Coach Bud Winter has named Rapid Ray Norton (9.4i, Clint Redus 19.71, Garfield Finley 19.71 and Van Parish (9.81 for both the 940 and 880 relays. Nor-ton, Redus, Gene Tognetti and Paul Valerie are also slated to run the mile relay.

A tentative entry is a two-mile relay team of Fred Green, Ron Gross, Ken Napier and Jerry Des Roches,

The Spartans ace distance man. Wes Bond 19:13.9 and 9:19.41 has been entered in the 5000 meter run and this longer race may be his best distance.

Norton (9.41 has been entered in the open 100. Clint Redus 114.61, Don Smith (14.41 anti Quentin Manchester 114.51 will comtx�te in the open high tkprdles.

Other entries include Chuck Hightower (14-31, poi e vault: Chuck Polizzi 1203), javelin: Don Smith 16-4), high jump: and Larry Collier (151-81....i, discus.

MEETINGS

ary teaching positions. Tower.

�"10’0’’.’,...W......’,’,’,’"W"...W.,..:�.."."..0.".�,,,,A,..�,.’,/,’,’W...�.’,.* i

Y. u ii r,/ ’1 t , . . . MAUER’S CAFETERIA /

See and Buy What Ton Like �,,

,is: Complete Dinners OPEN We Specialize ;;, Z"6 Just 7 DAYS A WEEK In Homemade �’ o *?. 1.00 to I 5,3 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Desserts o ,

ss O ti 175 SOUTH FIRST � ACROSS FROM KRESS s’ :

Co-Itee will meet this evenim... at 7.30 o’clock in the Women’s Gym.

International students Organi-sation will meet in the Green Room of the .Speech and Urania Building at 3:10 p.m. today for a cabinet meeting.

Newman Club will meet this evening at 8�15 o’clock at the New. man Club, 79 S. 5th St. Rosary is at 8:13 o’clock followed by � gen-eral business meeting. Refresh-ments and dance after meeting.

Phi Epsilon Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Men’s Gym.

Sociology Club will meet this evening at 7’30 o’clock in Room 7

Tau Delta Phi will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the !

SMART Spartans Go to the Laundry that Pleases . . .

TROY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING

Light Lunches Fountain Service

Open 6 Lays a Week Across The Street

From Student Union

DUTCH MILL LUNCHEONETTE

L183 EAST SAN FERNANDO

HOLLYWOOD

STUDIO and Camera Shop

GRADUATION

PORTRAITS

41 North First

CY 2-8960

OUR SPECIALTIES Shirts Sport Shirts Khaki Pants Blouses Cotton Dresce.; Skirts

Customer Sattsfisetlea �Oar lit CessIsleratios � 722 ALMADEN CY 3-8668

UNIFORMS � NURSES � DOCTORS � BEAUTICIANS � WAITRESSES

Tells, Half Sires. Requlers and Juniors �

Some discontinued styles in Taffete is Dacron � White Rein � Srersucinr

All Kinds of wii1101/

Lettering and Emblems

Superior Emblem Co. NH PARK AVENUE at LOCUST

3 blocis west 01 Media CY 2-11026

open

evenings

by appointment

cR TA24,

N.A/41-hieRt7

G

For the’ ride

of your LIFETIME

... in a new

m.g.

british in confer ltd.

2 I 8 0 w, sen c arlos

CY 3-3635 open eve. 9

-..--...--rwev�eereiwww������������11MINIP�11�1�1���In�r�e���������������-��������������111�11111.1111111111111111111111111Me--

P�ge 4 SPARTAN CAR Y Wednesday. May 8, 1957 -=-in

Sororities’ social Swir. 1 Race Tip Sheet 41.PHA CHI OMEGA

Saturday the Alpha Chi alums siIl hold an open house at the

chapter house. A brunch it.11 he sera ed from 12-2 pm.

’Coleman’s %ill furnish 1 hel clothes for the annual fashion show to be held May 19-20. Models for the show are Nancy Reed. Jan Fisher, Sandy Malzahn. Pat O’-Connell and Carolyn O’Connell,

ALPHA OMICRON PI A senior sneak disrupted the ,1

AOPI house Wednesday night , when the seniors stole the food and the hashers and went to the home of Diane Harlow in Ather-ton. Seniors included Sandy Sing-er. Barbara Hams, Kathy Ogilvie, ,

Nancy Goodrich, Dottie Huggins,1 Kitty Crain. Yvonne Moniz and ! Maureen Larrigan.

Runners for the AOPi entry in the Pushcart Relays are Tons Bonecorte. Rolf Godon, Sohn Nel-

son. Bill Rietzel. Bob Silva. and Gordon Winship. Driving the push-cart is Nancy Grizzle.

ALPHA PHI Saturday the ’Alpha Phi pledges

captured 16 actives and took them to the home of Gloria Bartolomie

in Oakland The girls returned Saturday afternoon. Friday night

the seniors took an overnight

sneak, capturing juniors Mary Pat

O’Donnell, Donna Bush. Darla Tupper, Sally Clark. Joyce Restine

and Beverly 51cVicker. A water-skiing exchange with

Delta Sigma Phi was held recently. The Mothers Club held a bridge

luncheon at the chapter house

Thursday.

CHI OMEGA The Chi Omegas held their

scholarship dinner Monday night

with the Rev. Don Emmel as guest

Open at I P.M. P;ria Vvisk A Pe,en.lity�

HOUSE of PIZZA DELICIOUS GOODIES

395 Almaden Ave. CY 7-9908 Noe. the Civic Auditorium

HE1111ED9nlalgi 961 san fiR11911110 VI.2 750

RENT A TYPEWRITER SPECIAL STUDENT cl 2 RATE. 3 MONTHS

CAR WASH Approsed Minute�Men Servls.�

American Car Wash Co. Inc. 21 NORTH FIFTH STREET

Open Deily -Sundsly A.M.

- GOLDEN WEST DRY CLEANERS

and

BACHELOR SERVICE LAUNDRY

FAST SERVICE In at 9 - Out at 5

25 S. 3rd Open 7:30-6. Sat 7:304

HOUSE OF FLOWERS 109h & Santa Clara CY 2-0462

Classified FOR RENT _

JIm. Is pit. home. Own entr. and bath.

Fall Rental to 4 girls: Two large bedrooms, pricate kitchen, bath, study, phone. Everything turn. baled. utilities paid. Reasonable. Japanese welcome. 347 So. 12th St.

Rms. for boys. 665 S. 8th St. $25 MX Kitchen pric

_ _ WA NTED

Typing of all kinds. Mrs. M. Ver-non. 457 N. 2nd. CY 2-0772.

Typing. Seas, rates. Expor. 335 Concannon Ct., S.C. CH 3-3684

FOR Sall.E 11 Plymouth, exc. cond. Just over-hauled. Cont. Lee Houk. CY 5-9r):34. Fraternity-Sorority or Boarding House. Approx. 5000 sq. ft. Wond. cond. Realtor. AX 6-1090.

!Frigidaire Refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. & Wedgwood %lei.% apt site Both for $100. (ol. I, F. Daniels. Math D0PC

speaker Sandy Holmquist receiv-ed the scholarship bracelet for having the highest grade point av-erage and for the greatest im-prmement in grades.

Twenty-one actives were cap-tured early Saturday by the pled-ges and taken to the Santa Criii cabin of Donna Lens. DELTA GAMMA

A breakfast prepared by the pledges for their big sisters will be held Saturday morning at the chapter house.

Plans are being made for the annual Anchor Man contest, to he held May 25 at Rickey’s.

KAPPA ALPHA THETA The Fathers Banquet will be

held May 19, with a dinner being planned for the girls and their fathers. The Senior Breakfast will he May 26.

Ann Chambers and Marilyn Ouets were chosen as delegates to the District Convention to be. held in Cannel, June 18-21..

Open house will be held Satur-day for alumni and guests.

KAPPA DELTA Irene Stoker has been chosen

to attend National Convention to be initiated at ceremonies to be held there. All Kappa Delta chap-ters chartered since the last Con-vention will send one pledge del-egate for the ceremonies.

Joy Cunningham is driving for ND in the Pushcart Relays. Push-ers are Mary Branstmm, Bruce Cunningham. Larry Kaufman. Fred Claire. I. D. Bennett, and Bill Sickels.

On May 19 the Mothers Club will hold a Family Day Barbeque at the chapter house.

KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Plans for the annual Father.

Daughter Banquet are being made with Jeanne Fracisco as chair-man. The event will be held at the Hotel De Anza on May 19.

Monday evening a representa-tive from Pan American Airways will speak to the Kappas.

A box-lunch exchange was held recently with the Phi Sigma Kap-pas. Dancing and entertainment followed the supper.

PHI MU Phi Mu will hold its district con-

vention in Fresno June 16-18. The local chapter is in charge of en-tertainment for the convention.

Mary Kaye Mennet and Jeanne Norton are chairmen for Push-carts.

The pledges took their big sis-ters to San Francisco recently to see "Around the World in Eighty Days" and for a trip to China-town.

SIGMA KAPPA Pledges and actives attend

next Monday’s meeting in cos-tumes which will reveal their se-cret desires. The pledges will en-tertain their big sisters at the an-nual Big-Little Sister Party.

Sigma Kappas will hold their annual pledge dance at San Fran-cisco Yacht Club May 18.

May 19 they will join the Pi Kappa Alphas in presenting enter-tainment and refreshments to the patients at Milpitas Home for the Aged.

Sen. Joseph McCarthy, who died recently, completed his four-yeat high school course in a single year

Ask to set

BACK BACK ROOM

V

A dream of � dre�. for

CENTENNIAL BALL

Complete selection of formals 1,1w

fret/ 9i

76 W. SAN ANTONIO between I st and Market

CY 4 4368 CesA-Ley�Aw�p-Charre

Here’s the guide to who’s racing, driving and hoping to win in the seventh annual pushcart relays.

CLASS A ALPHA TAU Mita. s I Bill Moore) Out for 3rd win in row, 1-1. DELTA UPsILON k Pike) Real race touts, 2-1. DELTA SIGMA rift tek Parle) Justice may win. 10-1. KAPPA ALPHA �! Day’ Long day’s journey into night. 25-1. KAPPA TAU ( May sweep with swept wing, 7-3. SIGMA ALPHA Li’sii.oN (Barry Westman) Got lion power, 15-1. STUDENT -V" I I hone Beckley I Watch out! Woman driver, 20-1. SIGMA CHI (Lee Smart I Can do! Clever crew. 7-3. SIGMA NU (Jim Rossi White feet have light feet, 5-1. THETA CHI (Ron Iverson( Experts on curves, 20-1. THETA XI (Ted Fieguth Darkhorse, galloping to goal, 3-1. PI KAPPA ALPHA (Hervey Kohs) Fire flys! 12-1. NEWMAN CLUB (Bob Link I Wheels added, chances improve, 25-1. ALPHA PHI OMEGA (Allen Chikumaf Race not in Union. chances small, 50-I.

CLASS B CHI OMEGA Alice Alcaldet The favorite-don’t ask why, 2-1. KAPPA DELTA iJoy Cunninghami The dark horse -who knows

whv 10-1. KAI’PA Al.Pil THETA I Shirley Spalding) Could go all the way, 2-1. DELTA GAMMA lBarbara Clement I depends on driver, 5-2. ALPHA Pill (Geri Kaer/ Could win if pushers pass baloon test, 3-1. ALPHA CHI OMEGA (Joy Empey) Could make it two in a row

pedestrians? 3-1. PHI MI’ (Lois Lawton) Did well last year--may surprise, 5-1. SIGMA KAPPA (Joanne Bonesio) Real threat on wet track, 8-1. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, (Helen Kotsiopulos) Could go out in front,

Jayne Mansfield styling. 8-1. ALPHA OMICRON PI (Maude Crain) If cart wheels hold up, look

out! 20-1.

DELTA ZETA (Barbara Hart) Long shot even on golf course, 25-1. GAMMA Pill BETA (Joanne Minehart Bookies ready to pull out,

12-1.

Fraternities Plan Spring Formals ALPHA TAU OMEGA

The Black-foot White-foot war will be held May 10. This is a na-tion-wide affair betweetn the ATOs and the Sigma Nus,

The Spring Formal will be held May 24 at the La Rinconada Coun-try Club.

DELTA UPSILON Last minute details are being

made for the Full Moon Ball, the fraternity’s annual spring formal. It will be held at the Villa Hotel in San Mateo with Johnny Vaughn and his orchestra providing music.

The annual rummage sale will take place Tuesday, Wednesday. and Thursday of next week.

KAPPA TAIT Bob Eller was elected president

of KT for the fall semester. Other officers are Tom Chaney, vice president; Tom Voight, secretary; George Sarum. treasurer; Norman Guest, rush; Gerald Ulrich, social; Marty Quinn, ass’t. social; John McDowell, chief justice; Frank Finch, sergeant-at -arms; and Dan Proose. pledgemaster.

Members of Kappa Tau and their dates will attend the Sigma Phi Epsilon Spring Formal to be held in San Rafael this weekend. SIGMA CHI

Four brothers were honored Monday for their scholastic achievements during the past se-mester by Sigma Chi’s scholar-

Students Announce Marriage Plans CLARKE-STELLING

Gary Clarke, chief justice of the Student Court, and Carolyn Stel-ling, vice president of Black Mas-que, senior women’s honorary so-ciety, announced recently their April 14 marriage, which took place in the First Methodist Church of San Jose. Clarke is a junior social science major and Carolyn is a senior education ma-jor from San Jose. MILLER-CARLSON

Carolyn Carlson, Kappa Alpha Theta, announced her pinning to Chuck Miller, Delta Upsilon. Miss Carlson is a junior education ma-jor from Fort Bragg and Miller is h political science major from San Mateo. STRADER-MekNIGHT

Judy McKnight, Kappa Alpha Theta, recently announced her pin-ning to Dick Strader of Sigma Nu.

, Judy is a junior education major from Eureka and Dick is a senior Math major from Novato. LOWDEN-HANCOCK

Tommy Lowden, a junior busi-ness administration major from San Lorenzo, and Linda Hancock, a freshman education major re-cently announced their engage-ment at Ivy Hall. SIRRAT-TAYLOR

Beverly Taylor recently announ-ced her engagement to Ducey Sir-rat to the girls at Walton Hall. Beverly is a speech and drama ma-jor from Monterey and "Dee" is an exploratory major. A June 16 wedding is planned. SANIMET-NELSON

Peter Sammet and Janice Nel-son, a senior education major. announced their eggagement re-cently and plan a July wedding which will take place in Santa Cruz. Sammet is a SJS graduate

-1-

Be the Belle

of the

Centennial Ball

in a

Formal

from �

NANCY 455 E. William Street

Near Tenth Op�n 10 ’til 7 CY 7-0380

and a member of Alpha Tau Ome-ga. PETERS-STIKEMAN

Ann Stikeman of Alamo and Don Peters of Willow Glen an-nounced thejr April 13 wedding recently. Don is a senior engineer-ing major and Ann is a junior edu-cation major. CHAPPELL-CASTRO

Charles Chappell, Sigma Pi, an-nounced his marriage to the for-mer Erma Castro of San Jose by passing the traditional lit fire-cracker at the chapter house. The couple plan to reside in the East after Chappell’s June graduation. MONROE-KENNER

Margie Kenner, Phi Mu, blew out the traditional white candle to announce her engagement to John Monroe, a junior electronic engineering major at Cal. Margie is a junior social science major from Newport Beach and is a charter mendkr of the local Phi Mu chapter. Her fiance is from Carmel. An August 17 wedding is planned. TOWNSON-MORTON

Wednesday night dinner at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house was the setting for the announcement of Barbara Morton’s engagement to Peter Townson, a pre-law ma-jor at the University of New Mex-ico. Barbara is a senior education major trom San Mateo. A late summer wedding is planned. PERKINS-FISHER

Barbara Fisher blew out the traditional candle at the Delta Gamma house Monday night to reveal her engagement to Bill Per-kins. Barbara is a senior adver-tising major from San Francisco and Bill, a graduate of USF, is employed in San Francisco. The couple plan an October wedding. BAILIFF-HATTON

Diane Hatton displayed the tra-ditional yellow rose at the Delta Gamma house Monday night to reveal her engagement to John Bailiff. Theta Chi at Stanford. Di-ane is a sophomore philosophy-psychology major from Millbrae, and John is a junior philosophy major from San Pedro. The couple

plan a September wedding.

REED-MAY A pink candle forming the cen-

ter of a maypole was blown out

by Carolyn May, Chi Omega, to announce her engagement to Lar-

ry Reed of Palo Alto. Carolyn Is

a freshman education major also

from Palo Alta. Reed is presently stationed in Oakland with the

Navy. CERESA-ONO

! The passing of a white candle

decorated with red carnations re-

vealed the pinning of Shirley Cho.

Chi Omega, to Al Ceresa, Delta

Sigma Phi. Shirley is a junior PE.

major from Boulder Creek and Al

is a junior accounting major from

San Francisco. CURNUTT-WRIGHT

Clues placed in decorated boxes

announced the coming marriage

of Jo Anne Wright, Alpha Phi. to

Jim Curnutt, Sigma Chi. Jo Anne

HAVENLY FOODS Out Of This World Rest

("Watt � Lunch � Dinn�r BANQUETS A SPECIALTY

PRIVATE PARTY ROOMS CY 3.1652 On hashers N. of J0l1an

is a senior education major from Culver City. Jim is a senior ad-vertising major from Tucson, Ariz. Their wedding will take place June 22 in Culver City.

HAMILTON-BI’RDETTE

Linda Burdette. Alpha Phi, an-nounced her pinning to Lou Ham-ilton. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Linda is a junior education major from Davis. Hamilton is a senior from San Mateo. majoring in business administration.

ANDREWS-CUNHA

Andy Andrews of Kappa Tau recently announced his engage-ment to Eve Cunha, presently em-ployed in Palo Alto. Andy. also from Palo Alto, is a senior edu-cation major.

SVIHUS-PICCARDO

Julie Piccardo passed the tra-ditional candle to announce to her Alpha Chi Omega sorority sisters1 her pinning to Ron Svihus. Julie is a senior education major now doing her student teaching in San Leandro. Ron is a 1955 graduate of Cal, where he majored in ac-counting. He is a member of Sig-ma Chi and is now stationed with the Army at Fort Ord.

UHL-RICKABAUGH

Rick Uhl, Sigma Pi, announced his pinning to Mary Lou Rieke-baugh, a sophomore P.E. major from Redwood City. Uhl is a soph-omore political science major from Sunnyvale.

1101d The Ball, Doll Women’s Athletic Assn. Bowl-

ing will not be held tomorrow be-cause the Bowling Club will have a dinner on Friday. The dinner, to be held In Room 23 of the Women’s Gym, will be followed by bowling at Bridgman’s Recre-ation Center. The pot luck supper will begin at 5:30 p.m.

Two New Classes The Helath and Hyginene De-

partment is offering two new

courses for next year. They are

"Principles of Public Health Ad-ministration and "School Health

Problems."

F011 ()NIA $695.97 complete you ran see

SIXTH ANNUAL WORLD

YOUTH FESTIVAL In

MOSCOW

July 28 to August 11, 1937

For further information:

U.S. Youth Festival Committee Box 3799, Main Post Office

Chicago. Illinois

PLATT’S MARKET Corner 8th & Williams

Meals, Groceries, Magazines, Drugs

and Sundries

ship fund. the Thomas Cowan Bell Scholastic Foundation.

Receiving financial awards were Phil Zimmerman, Ron Giardina, John Kilfoil and Don Lenzi.

Plans for Sigma Chi’s entry in the annual Frog Jump Olympics at Angels Camp, Calaveras County, are nearing completion. Chairman of the local entry is Joe Filice, Skip Martin is training the frog.

In other business. Don Quayle has been named house manager for the coming semester.

SIGMA NU The pledge dance will take place

on May 25 at the Almaden Golf and Country Club.

A divisional conference will be held at Fresno May 11-12. All new officers from each chapter will attend.

A roller skating exchange with the AChiOs will be held May 15. PHI SIGMA KAPPA

Lauren Gerbrant was named outstanding pledge for the fall semester.

Al Russell is chairman of the pledge dance which will be held at the Saba in Capitola. The dance will have a shipwreck theme.

Under New Management

Bungalow Fountain Open 7 Days a Week

Smokiest - Lynch - Meow 6 30 A M .6 30 P.M.

Coinor 9th & WiIiini

STATE COLLEGE MARKET

Fin� Meets end Groceries Risesoneble Prices

Opt. Nights ’Ti) 10 P.M. � I if% & San Carlos

for

Mother’s DaN � costume

jewelry ’ � figurines � musk boxe’

Free Gift Wrapping 12 W. San Antonio Street

CYpress 2-3923

CORONA - UNDERWOOD- ROYAL - REMINGTON

...17ypecurtierJ FOR RENT

Special Rental Rates for Students FOR SALE

Used Standard and Portable Machines - EASY PAYMENT PLAN -

SAN JOSE TYPEWRITER CO. Free Parking 24 S. SECOND ST. CYpress 3-6383

THE NICEST PEOPLE

OPEN MON.

THURS. ’TIL

8 P.M.

I

are our customers: enloy the peak cf

fashion in every season by renting complete

formal outfits.

35 So. 4th St.

3

7 4 2 0

The Tuxedo Shop

CAMP STAFF NEEDED College students, graduates, teachers for counselling in High Sierra and Coastal Mountain Camps. Positions of Counselors, Business Managers, Handyman, Nurses, Con-sultants. Sarlary ranges from $100 to $350 and board and room for season.. Free counselor trammg offered

CONTACT:: Mrs. Wm. Noble CY 4-8338

STATE SHELL SERVICE Featuring All-New

TCP-- Tunes Cars Perfectly

� Complete auto maintenance

PARKING’ If late for school YIP 11 perk ;I for you. Across from the Student Union

FOURTH and SAN FERNANDO

Look if) the Skies 1. For an Exciting Career!! Dislike Routine? Then you should consider a career in

the sky as a United Air Lines Stewardess.

Want to ?revolt United Air Lines serves all of the West, New England and Hawaii. You will he able to visit such airs as Boston, New York, Washington, D.C., Chicago, Detroit, Denver, Salt Lake City, Seattle, San Diego, Los Angeles. and Honolulu, as well as more than 70 other cities served by the Nation’s No. 1 Airline,

Like People? You’ll meet all kinds - dowagers and debt!. Duties. senators, and singers, actors and athletes, And you will be part of a well -trained, carefully chosen team of 20,000 United employees devoted to serving the traveling public in the Mainliner manner.

Do You Meet These Qualifications? Sinle, 20" to 26 )etirs of age. lieNeen 3’2- and 5’8’ in height with proportionate weight. ision corrective to 20/30 in each eye. An attractive appearance and person. alitv a"nd with either college or public contact ex. perience.

Please contact United Air Lines Employment Office lo-cated at Maintenance Base north of San Francisco In-ternational Terminal. Mon-day through Friday, 8:30 to 1 p.m. or call Juno 8-2424, ext.

Ch253if the time is not

convenient.

*Applications accepted at 19’2 years of age.