Cal

Rua, To Play 411.

Sparta Camp Reservations Spartan Now Available son Jose Sfate College

Vol. 42

don Ball

who plan fo represent campus SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCT. 6, 1963

organisations mint have their $10 at the Graduate Managera,of, rice by noon today. Jerry Bait Roily committee chairman, an-nounced yesterday.

Al delegates to Sparta Camp

If the money is not paid by that lime, the organisation will forfeit Its position to any member of the student body at large

Reservations now are open for 111 members of the student body. These are limited specifically to 24 trealMien, 15 sophomores and 25 upperclassmen. Reservations can be made for $10, and the money must be tUrned into the -Graduate Manager’s Oleo by noon tomor-

, Students wlio are attending the

camp now my pick up official blanks for approved absence from school on Trinity. Blanks may be obtained in the office of Raymond E. Wilkerson, S112.

Oxford Debate TeamDueMon.

"In the opinion of this house the British have Mishandled the Mid-dle East" will be the topic for the Oxford Debate to be held Monday. Oct. 12, according to Dr. Lawrence Mouat, director of forensics.

The debate is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Music auditorium with Dr. James C. De Voss as chairman.

San Jose debaters, Bill Johnson and Terry Arnold,. will take the affirmatiee while fhe Oxford team of Patrick Barnabas, Burke May-hew and John Peters will argue the negative.

The Oxford Debate team was recommended by the Institute of International Education in New York. The Lecture committee un-der President John T. Wahlquist, Scheduled tar-debate.

FacultrGroup Hears Prexy

Dr. John T. Wahlquist. college president, addressed yesterday’s meeting of the faculty council to discuss specifically the problems of sabbatical leave, professional eth-ics. and dismissals, according to Dr. George A. Muench, chairman of the council.

Dr. Muench stated that the Council is elected by the faculty to cooperate with the administration In trying to solve problems of con-cern to the college

"Any problem of concern to any faculty member Is of concern to the council." he sakL He urged all faculty meenbers to use the Council freely.

The Weather

tle. 10

Class Councils Announce Plans for October Dances Ssafe4. Class

The filet after-game dance of the year will be given by the Se-nior dam Saturday night following the Arizona State7SJS game. Final plans completed in the Seokir council meeting yesterday after; noon set the Women’s .gym as the place of the dance.

Dancing will be to recoil’s and will last until 1 a.m. The price will be 25 cents per person.

The council also authorized its representatives to the Student Council to bring before tie council a proposal to amend the constitu-tion to allow the Senior class to elect one president during the school year. The constitution now calls for each class to hold two elections for officers each year.

Dr. Vernon Ouellette, class ad-viser, said he favors the one presi-dent idea since the election of a new president in the middle of the year, would place an inex-perienced person in authority just before the start of senior activi-ties.

Senior President

BZINICE 11.11"LEY

ported that the Junior class re-ceived $250 from the Student Council, but that it owed $141.50.

Junior Class The Junior class council yester- Sophomore Class

day discussed arrangements for an The "Stardusters," a 16 to 18-after-game dance the night of the piece band from Stanford, and North Texas State- San Jose a Hallowe’en theme will be fea-State tootbetr game- here Oct. -St. ttoresP-er etw find. sof the Feu*. Committees were selected to han-’ SoPh mixers, which sees the sopho-die arrangements for the dance. Mores playing host to the "friend-The meeting was in Room 127. , less and oh-so-green" freshmen.

Treasurer Emily Lippolis re- The dance will be held Oct. 23,

Social Affairs Com mitee Tells Choice of Band

Jack Fine, celebrated orchestra leader known in this ere* fee ON-

tivie.rfs in San Francisco and illerkeley, has been contracted by the Social Affairs committee to appear with his orchestra at�the Coronation lei here Oct. 30.

The bit ...hick vril be hold at the Civic auditorium. will feature

� from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Women’s the young maestro and his "ten gym. Don Ahmeote, sophomore talented fingers’ at the piano asir-ciaas member, in in charge, mg the evening, Vern Perry of the

The affair is traditionally a con- committee announced. test between the two climes. Jude- . a mc"ri. records, ma-log this year will be on attendance, tic’n Pictu."� personal aPPeatanc-games, and entertainment, last es. end tele"mi°^. riaa has been year’s freshmen were ’the win- recognized as one of the leading tiers at that dance. 1, makers of modern-music history.

His arrangements of the clinics Freshman elass I was one of she stinging Mown to

Two guest speiakers were pres- swing music when it was at the ent at the -meeting of the Fresh- height of its popularity. man council held yesterday in Of his most popular records sold. Morris Dailey aiditorium. Tchaikowsky’s -Concerto in B

Barbara Roach of the Sparta Flat Minor," Rachmaninoffs "Pi-Camp committee’ Invited all fresh. ano Concerto No. 2," and Rimsky-man council members to attend Korsakoff’s "Flight of the Bumble the meeting at Asilomar this Bee- (Rumble Boogie) were the weekend. Don Abinante, sopho- biggest hits, selling more than

10,000,000 copies, according to a press release.

In his personal appearances on the west coast. Fine has played at the Mark Hopkins and St. Francis hotels in San Francisco. Claremont hotel in. Berkeley, Waldorf Astoria in Los Angeles, and the Aragon Ballroom in Santa Monica.

He has eight -motion pictures to his credit, four radio programs, and a host of records and albums. His "Dream Album." one of the most celebrated, has in it old fav-orites such as "Girl of My Dreams," "Dreams," and "I’ll See

, iir Dreams.’ Fine gained fame for his

ern interpretations of Tschalkows-Candidates for December grad- ky and Ractimariinoff while play-

uation must file applications for nig with the, Freddy Martin orch: graduation no later than Oct. 14, extra lie left Martin shortly after

more council representative, spoke to the freshmen about the coming Frosh-Sophomore mixer, urging them to attend. - Orville Butts was chosen tem-porary chairman of the group, as-sisted by Saralee Smith, acting secretary.

Elections be held at the next council meeting on Monday. Candidates will then be given 90 seconds for canmaign speeches.

Group A of the freshman coun-cil will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Morris Dailey to hold elec-tions.

Applicationoii Due

Scandin� avian Authority Lec°111:egglittorarissc4:emtsZetz).-This applies to ndidates for post-graduate credentials as well as

Series candidates for bachelor’s degrees. Opens Lecture Department heads’ approval of

majors (except for Education ma-Dr. Henry Goddard Leech, author, educator and authority on jots) and minors should be filed

; this to organize his own orchestra, land since then has made a hit in his own right.

Fins and his orchestra feature smooth and sophisticated music for dancing and have been heard from coast to coast In leading theaters, hotels and night clubs.

Scandinavia, will speak twice on campus Tuesday, Oct. 13, President in the Registrar’s office before ap- vents because of their popularity. John T. Wahlquist announciscille*claY- plications for graduation are made, often playing "repeat" engage-

Jive first speaker in the:Vellege Lecture Series. Dr. Leech, 73, NO give one fA in the morming and another titer the same day. � *Exact time and topics have not /Chief Justice Warren Swears

After mica reseenstrated study of ear venerable news eater’s bumpy noggin, me esteemed glbreseeloglat. weatherimme Is Ms I’. thee, Foggy Steamed se-mooch that the iseemereMe small bumps, the result of edit-or’s rams past end preeest, In-dicate is eisUmeries s4 the pees-4�1 bahny weather for a day or so.

the the other Ma& he says. the ismer lump lambed Smelly

re oo top44er shooldeirs Indicatesafter Tthe el foggy and none*

emirr

letandare ill.. was 97, the hot-test Oeti 4 sin* 19413. he nese the reader hairet maw& yes-terday was bat too! Wisstsrft wields et 1114111 mph shooed help to root Foggy’. bumps Ifireaday. -

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however. �

US Smashes World beenA a:a t ive Philadelphian. Dr. Equality to Rich and Poor

Leach holds degrees from Prince-

r Speed Record ton and Harvard universities, Rbl- WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (UP) � Earl Warren, swear;ng to "do equal right to the poor and to the rich," became 14th Chef Justice of the United Sistes today and then presided over the opening session of the Sumer, court’s 1953-64 term

The former governor of California took the oath in in the charn� bent of the Supreme Court in the* presence of President and Mrs D

Ai EL Quist-Mo, Calif. Oct. 5 (UP)

The Belted States:Mist bed � firm held am the vairid’s air speed record, a scorching /53.4 miles per hour turned in by Navy Lt. Cmdr. James Verdin in a delta-winged F4D ilkyray jet fighter.

’fb eclipse the mark, competitors would have to fly at nearly 76i miles per hour, under international rules which require a new record to be one per cent better than the

With the desert temperature hitting 99 degrees, Verdin sped the F4D over the course four times. He was clocked at 746.075, Kamm aty. 761.41,4. 746.503, and 759.499 miles per ’,bur. In 1919 he obtained economic

support for the annual exchange

Lot Opens Today of 4D stn.nts between Scandina-via and the United States.

A parking lot set aside sped"- He has bon a member of the ically for the use of motorcyclists is expected to be ready tot use today, according to John Amok di-rector of buildings and grounds.

The lot is behind the old Bible college on the ’corner of San Car-los and Fifth streets. Entrance to It is on San Carton street,

11* problem of motorcycle pm*. beg has been a troublesome ans, Amon said. He uneourseni se sow tomyedists to make use of the lot, earls of the Scandinevians),1911�. =sileviating the park*, "Angevhs Britain and

ter themselves *Moses( (1921), ’Pageant of Old it dmilisrably � Ise automobile navis"’ (19111). Be ohm is delvirs. tribute’. to =sly gueluditsdh

� ’

New Faculty New faculty members were in-

troduced to the college’s procedu4, and facilities yesterday si a Ne Faculty Orientation meeting at 3:30 p.m. in Room 24. -

Dr. John T. Vi’aidquilst. college president, discussed the policies of the college while Iltte.larrirs De Voss, executive clean, e on ad-ministrative organization- of the college.

Dr. Fred Harcieroad, dean of in-struction, informed the gra* con-cerning faculty pensensel Worms-bon, and Dean of Students Joe H. West spoke ois atisbror perimemel eervIces �

The talks were followed 4, � campus tour of student personal services facilities.

The program was presented by the Committee on Improvement et Instruction of which Dean Hereto-reed is chairman.

The next meeting of the New Faculty Orientation will be held Oct. 13 in Room L710 at 3:30 pin., according to Dean Harcieroad

tins college in Florida, and Upsala college in East Orange, N.J.

He traveled la Denmark for Harvard staiversity (11108-10) and taught Waggish at the venity from 1910-12. Dr. Lesek edited The Forum magestee from 1923-40 sad was secretary (1913-111) sad president (1934-47) of the Amerlean-fleandliss. visa Foundation is New York City. where he Anew resides.

A former curator of Scandinavi-an history and literature at Har-vard 11921-31) he has been � pro-fessor of Scandinavian civilization since 1947 at the University of

:�

Eisenhower, Mrs. Warren, and oth- eans Address er dignitaries

Warren, who was summoned to the nation’s highest *bend poet by Eimenhoweri awned. the late Chief Justice reed Vinson who died of a heart attack Sept. 8.

Warren took the first oath�ad-ministered by Senior Associate

’Justice Hugo, L. Black�in the presence of the courtroom. In that ceremony he swore to uphold the const itu t ion.

New Vatic Staia caunc�.4(1 The second oath, in which War-since 1940, was president of tne ren ’more to administer justice Pwt1I7 Society Nnenca (1’ "without respect to persons and do 37) and belongs to clubs In the.. mud riot to the poor and to the United States and London. rich." was ’Bimini:bleed in the

1.1941 be teetered at the Ca- courtroom by teurt Clerk Harold maim instihste interestioes1 R. Willey. Mbar, &MI holds several orders flote Denmark. Notway, Swedes

Dr. Leach’s books are "Scandl- Need Housing? sad Iledead.

Women students, still Whips reopn and board living hicill-

dles. should report to the Acthi-Ms ernes, mmerding to Mn. Izet-

. 111 losileburt 441111111

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�2 (SPARTAN DAILY

Spartan � Daily Dear Thrust and Parry:

SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE PtŁMi &Sy fay tho AHociatool Unsling’s of S��� Aki�� sellorn any. So. HO, ataal lopoloy, amigo. A* collage year with one issvor doing nigh Real osainisallso iron. inlephonian =pHs 4-4414 � Est. 210 � Arisorthing ()wt.. fit. 211

Setimicslittion Noe WM Imo ywar or SI per mien« for soa-ASIII gaol holders. leAorabot 64 the Chilfonsio Monsanto’s*. Poiglighors Association

Pont H Nig Globus Prigitlo, Co., HISS, fir* short Son Jana

SOS CLINE--Susinoss Manogor JOE IRYAN--Editor

Makeup Editor this issue�JACK°.61MIGHT DIANE ’ilium � °Mew

Corr ond�Oini Consaine (chief), Nancy Lane, Marilyn loons. arbors nide noises, Nona* Wright. Egchowsp Wins Ealiter�Osprottry Wall4064

Sono. lislitsu--Koith Ksidessosa Noes Eilitow�Noisose Wadsworth 0�����11 URI), �Nancy Lamb Poirenre Ed. -.l.. Sams Socsity Esticar�Riso PaHorsols Photo E414H�Sally Goths

Rally Committee Announces Next Sparta Camp Attendants

Jerry Ball. chairman of Rally committee, recently announced

he WIMP% of those students who have bon)n invited to Sparta Camp, (telt, 9 and 10 tit Asilomar,

A- list of those whe ha�e been hulled include. John Aitken. Bill tekert, Arline Gentry, Dee Jukich. .all..-Jotz. Dave Doerr.

Mob Ofort h, Don Scholot te, Sue Chapman, Sill/Wry Nurenberg, Art J intl. (’sroi Hotchkiss. Bernice. Rap.-). Pat Stewart

Phyttia Roberts. Wayne Sehmoldt, Paul Sakamoto, Phil -

Alpa res Omega: A smoker will be held *r all new students at 7 30 p.m.

Canterbury aniineintinim will meet I.) Miff 111.%/1 envelopes at 4 :30 in clock this afternoon.

Plying "VS? will hold its meet-ing in the Engineer auditortunk 11.-119, at 7 o’clock tonight

International IteiatAosis will Meet at 7 31) ()clock tonight. at 14,35 The Alameda.

t’hrloilan Fellowship will meet at Howard Wood’s house 1,, tumor seniors. Friday St 7:30 p M.

Intramural Activity will meet this Hiei noon at 3 30 o’clock in the Student

kappa Phi will hold an open /meet mg and pledge party at 7:30 cilia* tonight. lit the First Meth-odist church.

SIP:NC will meet between 5 fi.m. and I; p.m. In MI25 M’ednesday.�

Music MaJor-Minor Party will take place in the Music building from 730 p.m. to 11:30 pm.

Neinman club will meet this af-ternoon at 4 30 p.m. Religion chug will he held.

Society will meet - in Boon) 39 at 7 o’clock tonight.

PO Chi will ’pert in Room 1 at 1911 Eletth’ street. at 231) pm.

Rally Cognanitter ineettng will tu� held in the Student Union, Wed-nesdin at 7 On_

hojossraern- Chiii will meet In Mom II at T pm. oct. 12. _ Apr r t Catnip (’Innosittee will

meet in the student body office at 3.341 p.m.

stpisetan Shields will meet In 5-216 ai O’clock tonight

VFAA will Meet at 4.30 pm. The thretions only.

pt.

Mu Pt *.ts today at 3 p In Room 133.

Wanted: Will the following pi..aae contort Agile. Creech in the Graduate Manager’s office, Roien 16: Robert C. Campbell. Carl (remain. !Aro. Garrett. Maureen MeK.s.gan. F:leanOr Ansberry. and John �Valther

Trowbridge, Amelia Lippolls, Bill Kennedy, Ron Gilpatrick.

Barbara Lund. Sally Butler, Karla Jones, Si Nownejad, Ted Kawazois. Marilyn Perkov. Dave Pantorikey, Darlene Clayton.

Ducky 1,-sin. Stan Croonquist, Vern Perry. Nick Barixich. Joe Bryan. Rodger Over, John Smee, Jerry Price. Don Vorous, Joy Ach-terbere, Betty Dw)er, Dolores Mathiaz, and representatives of the fraternities and sororities.

The members of the faculty who have been invited have been not

Shields Seek To Stir Spirit

Don’t be one of these persons who say, "Oh, I can’t join any social or student organizations. They don’t need me." You’re wrong, everyone is needed and wanted.

The Spartan Shields. men’s hon-orary organization. is going to hold interviews for all persons inter-ested In student government in the Student Union Wednesday, Thurs-day. and Friday, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. George McFadelin, public-ity chairman, announced yester-day.

These activity interviews will he� held for the purpose of arous-ing interest in student activities and to encourage student to join campus committees, McFadden said.

Members of the honorary or-ganization will he on hand to ex-plain the functions of the various campus organizations to all inter-ested students.

�

Harcleroad and Coombe To Speak

"Students and Faculty Friends or Foes," will he the topic of dis-cussion tomorrow night at an open meeting to he held at the Student Y, 272 S. Seventh street. Jan Seitz, president of the "Y", announced yesterday.

Guest speakers at the event, to begin at 7:30 p.m., will be Dr. Fred F. Harcleroad. dean of in-structions, and Dr. Fleenor M. Coombe. acting head of the Women’s Physical Education de-partment.

Everyone is invited to attend.

o Third Degree! Dr. Dwight Bents’, head of the department of journarum, be

, Why are SJS students letting a member of the American Council on Education for Journalism, fol-

themselves be buffaloed, purged. , persecuted, and ridiculed by three ; downtown theaters?

I. for one, would like to see’ the entire student body boycott those cinemas until they treat SJS students with a tittle more respect.

My grievances against Hien,. are these: 1. Inspecting our 50 cent tickets (purchased ’serer as if we were criminals.

2. Deliberately raising prices on so-called better movies, most of which are trash.

3. Consenting to a paltry., mis-erly 20 cent reduction in admis-sion price, which means nothing when prices are continually raised.

4. Requiring identification, in addition to the cards, an unheard of policy in theaters anywhere.

The Towne theater in San Jose has continual fine entertainment and will be open soon. The Towne charges $1 admission, which is never raised, regardless of super-ior films and student are ad-mitted with student body cards for only 60 cents. The ASH cards, by the way, are never scrutinized, inspected and other identification is never required. In short, the Towne theater treats its patrons as adults, not like petty criminals.

I say that we should patronize the neighborhood theaters and the Towne theater. We should wait until the first -run movies hit the smaller houses before attending. Then, perhaps the three downtown theaters will fall in line and rea-lize that people, even college stu-dents, have a right to be decently treated.

STANLEY N. CLASH, AMR 124

Raab Poker-Fared SEOUL, KOREA - - American

officers said today the Conunun-kits apparently plan to ignore the surrender of a Russia -built MIG- I

115 to the United Nations two weeks ago.

TYPEWRITER RENTALS SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTS

ALL MAKES ALL MODELS

AT

Roberts Typewriter Co. im W. Sae Foraged* Easy Porting CV 2-4542

. �� *�* � t 1, � ��� � � � IN � � � � 44.4

Late Reg Booklets Must Be Returned

Fifteen students have not turned their registration books into the Registrar’s office, Miss Dorothy Muzzio, Registrar office secretary, reported yesterday. Unless they do so at once, their registration will be cancelled, she said. The stu-dents are: Allen, Richard Cornel-ius; Costa, Richard. David; De La Presilla, Jose L.; Fiorini. (Jean) Delise; Hickman, Gerry Frances; Lottis, Annette Elinor; Marx, Nor-een E. (Walsh).

Nickley, Alberts, Patricia; Off-ner, fiche I Zonchellol; Ronde!, Sue; Richards, t Lewis) Doyle: Shand:), William Edward: Vander-beek, Herbert B.; Vincent. An-nette Joy; and Zschokke. Donna Lee.

Psi Chi Convenes Psi Chi, honorary psychology

fraternity, will meet Oct. 7 at 2-30 p.m. in Room 1, 196 S Eighth street. according to Keith Hinshaw. president.

Officers for the coming year will be elected.

SPARTAN DAILY San Jose Sfets College

&Owed se �����il asso asottor April 24, 19114. of Sori km, Calferala mole. Ow .0 .4 Marsh 3, 1311. 1411 Ismail she merles of United Press lessiber. C�114wsis Niimpease Publish an’ Assasistim. Pram .4th. Globe Maths Compaq 1441 S. PM St, Sm .1���, Callfwala

Attention Freshmen Grasp S

THE "UNITED" PARTY

"Orgoelsoffee is Sereogeh"

Presisliest: Welly Rook

Vise-Pres.: Bee Zoliowee

Secretory: Us Wow*

Trainers,: Rich Moyer Pre. Choiresee: fkwyCherke

Yell Leader: Bee Rekhateth

For Better Organisation Vote "United"

1114,1144641404.

� mist and pry 4ourna.lism Department Head Tuesday. October 6. OUT

To Be in New Education Group

lowing a rinsegoniaetion of council mensbei.s, according to a United Press report.

The r�organisaiion rooked at a recent meeting when Ow council

settled organizational differences* ,

sociation of Accredited Schools of arising from protests that the As- Nadeu on Faculty Journalism had too strong a voice in determining schools to be ac-credited.

Before the reorganization. the association had six Of the 12 caul-

members. the other members coming from the news-gathering and publishing intrustry.

Now, the association will keep two members on the council, while two each will come from the Asso-ciation for Education in Journal-ism and the American Society of Journalism School Adrninistrators,

Dr. Bente’ and Alfred ’Crowell. University of Maryland, will rep-resent the latter group on the council. Representing the Associa-tion -for Education in Journalism will be Gayle Waldrop, University of Colorado, and Deen Rafferty, University of New Mexico.

Groups May Use A-V Equipment

All student body organizations may now borrow equipment from the Audio-visual Service center by going to the Graduate Manager’s office and paying a small fee, ac-cording to Dr. Richard Lewis, di-rector of Audio-yisual services.

Students using this equipment in their classes will be required to have their class instructor sign a slip which may be picked up in the Service center.

Sister Clara, a Japanese nun who survived the atomic blast at Hiroshima. was one of two female students at the University of Notre Dame last summer.

DUNKING prasurrrD But Only in Your Own Cup

DIERKS 371 West Plan Carlos�

The Music department an-nounced that Wayne Nadeu, grad-uate of Stanford’.unlversity, has been hired as a part-time instrtic-ter. somonsonsoononsonnollingenniennewn~s

SHOW SLATE Studio:

Gtsinn Ford

"Terror Oe A Trade"

Rod Sk�ites, Jam Maw

"Half A Here"

STARTS THURSDAY

"MOGAMBO" CLARK GABLE, EVE GORDON

California: Walt Disnoy’s

"The Sword end The Rose" Technicolor

Pius�"WAR PAINT" Robert Stack

Padre: 145 S. lit S.

50c�ALL SEATS--50c Hunsphroy Swot

1. "Cull It Mercier" All., Lasid

2. Gee’s. lee. 3. "Dealers le Death"

El Rancho Drive-In: "The Master of telleafroi"

Eris,1 Hynn

Plus � "THE DESERT SONG" loth in Technicolor

Saratoga: "CRY IBLOYED coutuar.

Nat,. Cott

Plus--ODD MAN OUT-James Mason, RAH. Newton

THE RE . Distincti

BARN Dining . .

Reservations � CY 2-5540 Campus Rep: The Crow Bros. 12880 South Monterey Road

HAVE YOU HEARD

THE MEWS

� At . � �

Thelma Ratouldosa Campos Corner

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Spartans To Stress Defense This Week Rice Displays Aerial Attack In Fresno rat

By BADE -Mg1.1414.1118

Defeat*, ’defense, and more de-fense will be Abe by-word this week as the an Jose State Spar-tans prepaer for Saturday night’s game with Artizoiss State of Tem-pe. The gent will be played at Spartan dawn.

The Mulder,’ lack of defensive strength is the main reason why Spartan fax look forward with little optimistii to the games with California, Stanford, Oregon and College of Pacific.

Two weeks ago Coach Bob Drumastis timed bad to emse from babisol to the Meal mio-ides of � tho husoldi quarter to edge Brigham Young. Last Sat-urday sight the heal &Odders saw a 27-7 Lod its the third

I ’Mete! AMMO* is the final quartor whoa

the Thillikaga moor-

ed two touchdowns. Plaid meat ill the furtherance of relations he-ws. 21-21, tween the schools was to lune Only encouraging note of the been the main topic to be decided.

contest for the Spartans was the according to President John T. improved aerial game Quarterback Wahlquist of San Jose State col-Larry Rice engineered. The fast- lege. improving signal-caller completed President Wahiquist along with 10 out of 19 heaves for a total NA/abut. Hubbard said 6letto Hari_ of 175 yards. ranft, both of the Men’s Physical

Brontan felt that his charges Educatian department, attended

were much improved against F meeting following the San Jose-no and played a better an-around Fresno game Saturday night at ban game as compered with the the home of Arnold E. loyal, pres-RanletriT showing against Brigham Mein of Fresno State college. Yonne. Certain inducements were M-

assless wad memor osrrwta,a� fered the Bulldogs at that meeting

Si &Fresno SiS Iategtokers Series Fate Win First Outing To Ike Decided San Jose State freshman water

A meeting polo team won their first outing

to decide the tate of San J Stal of the year Friday afternoon by a oie e coliege4Fremo State college football relations was 9-1 score over the InraPerieneed of conference competition this to have been held last night in Livermore high school CowhisYs Is week to let Ohio Staje, the pre-Fresno by the Fresno Mote col- spare= pool. samon title favorite, get I vinare lege Athletic board. to tie tor the league lest Spartababes Art Lambert, Jim

SPARTAN DAILY Tuesday. October 4. 11151

The question of issues involved

a asaalasee, made ia nw,���aava ’in an effort on the part of Seat seesaw 0 um, g..m...14;-;---mphs_ Jose State officials to continue the aired ’that Cal Poly has oae of long-standing football series. their strongest teams La yrses The Bulldogs, prior to Saturday

Yanks Take Series nod that tbe coast ’quad’s vie- night’s contest, had been threaten-tory ever the Bulldogs was well ing to withdraw from fusther con-dmerved. . tests with either the Spartans or

In Thrilling Finish Lady LuClk is still riding with -College of the Pacific.

the Sari Joseans as the local grid-

For New Record tiers have yet to suffer a major injury during the still-infane sea- Intramuntl Sports son. However, they have yet to I am

sock brand of football that Cali -meet a team that Plays the ’&-Meeting IS Today

el fornia does, for: instance. A meeting of all organizations

By LEON PETERSEN

(Jr Sports Editor

NEW YORK Oct. 5 (UPI-- The New York Yankees made baseball history yesterday when they won their fifth world series in a row, beating the Brooklyn Dodgers 4-3 on a ninth inning single by Bill Martin.

The little second baseme Whose hit Was his 12th, tying a series record, rifled a single through the middle, scoring Hank Bauer, who had walked and moved to second base when Mickey Man-tle beat out a scratch infield hit.

t’entertIsider Duke Balder didn’t eves bother to threw to the plate after fielding the ball as Baser raced around third road across the plate. It was a thrilling end to a dra-

matic game on this dark, gloomy day before a crowd of 62,370 in damp, chilly Yankee Stadium,

The Dodgers, apparently beaten 3-1 as they came to bat in the ninth, came to life and tied the score off 41lie Reynolds. Yankee relief pitcher, on a home run by Carl Furillo, the National league batting champion, after Duke Sni-der had walked..

But as it turned out, that only prolonged the game.

For Clem Leadae� the third Dodger pitcher, started the fan-kee ninth by wander Baser cm a 3-2 park Yogi Serra thee lined out to Farilis but Mickey Mantle brat out a Now groauder down the third base IMe for a scratch hit, Baser polar 1* sec-ond.

L.abine fired a strike past Mar-tin but the second baseman step-ped into the next pitch and it was all over.

The victory went to Reynokis, giving him his seventh World Ser-ies triumph. That tied him with

a former Yankee, Red Ruffin&is for the most series victoties ever turn-ed in by a hurler.

And in this record breaking ser-ies the grizzled old manager of the Yruilltees, Casey Stengel, se-complished a feet unprecedented In the history of the game.

�

DON’T FORGET TOMORROW

Vete Fee

RONALD ’Money Man’

I4RUSOFF Per

IFreshenan Treasurer

much improved to dump the highly touted Arizona. eleven. Hence comes this writer’s pe�IdMISM a. Arizona definitely. is -OM in the same class with the Gdien Bears from Berkeley.

ArIzosta State of Tempe Is the defeedhig Border Conference chatisploa. Last year the Spar-tans upset the champs by a 21-/4 margin. State has played Ari-zona fear thane durlag the past 17 years sad has woe al/ fear games. lat.-resting to note that the margin of victory has Do-sealed each time, dropping from a 311-6 score Is MIMI to last year’s one touchdown victory.

The Tempe squad dropped their season opener to a powerful San Diego Navy team. 19-14. Last week they ran to a 14-0 decision over’ a good North Texas Spite eleven.

The Sun Devils may be expected to play their usual wide-open brand of football when they enter Spartan Stadium Saturday eight This is the kind of offense that spells trouble for a team lacking in defensive strength.

Military Armistice commission sources said a Red demand for the return of the plane flown into allied hands by � North Korean could be made either through the full eommiasion or the joint sec-retariat.

Bronzan felt that the Spartans wishing to enter a team. in the were lucky to come out on top of Intramural Football league will the Fresno fracus and believes held in the Student Union this that his lecomiliers will have to be afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, accord-

ing to Dave Pantoskey, A/4S pres-idept.

Two leagues will be entered in the touch- football competition, Pantoskey said. They will be an Independent and an Inter-Frater-nity league.

Rules, playing times, dates of games and information for those desiring to enter teams will he discussed at the affair.

Intramural director will be Bill Perry. of the Men’s Physical Edu-cation staff. ’The intramural sea-son will probably begin within two or three weeks on San Jose Recre-�t ton Department playgrounds. Pantoskey said.

Officials will be needed for the games and they will receive pay for their efforts. Anyone interest-ed in officiating is asked to sign up In the Men’s gym alter 10:30 ast. ’Thursday.

Wade Wilson will serve as man-ager of the Intramural program.

USC Wins Out Over Nebraska

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5 (UP)�George Bozanic, a former line backer playing quarterback, led University of Southern California to a 27 to 14 win Friday over � stubborn University of Indiana team that refused to say die until U e final gun.

or’

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Big Ten in Tie CHICAGO. Oct. 5 4UP) - Mich-

igan State, himetieg 36 consecutive grid wins and temporary first Mace in the Big Ten. snores not

mita Saturday. 21 ID 0. tar their Bill Gibson each to/lied two goals. second oteuight Big ma win a, Lee Walton aided the cause by Le Roy Romeo tamed in towab-

le:toting the ninth point. dawn rum of Mt 30 eel II Vire&

The Spartans bouweee Mew-Anderson, Leonard Tomsett and

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4 SPARTAN’ IIIBELT Tuesday, October 6, 1993

Two Instructors Join Home Ec Departnient, Tell Backgrounds

inskrafers were welcomed to fit. Ho om brenornics de-

partment ’staff this Dr. Clara Darin% instructor in feeds and nutritions, and Miss

Katherine Young, instructor in freshman and edvaneed food classes, are the stew arrivals. A Purdue graduate, Dr. Darby taught at the Uniyersit;,. at the Phillipines from� 11,1 until 1941. After five years int.-amen, in � .Japanese. prison ramp. sae continued teaching from 1046 through Aprilof this year.

’The unversity Was moved to (auezon City in 1948 because the Ist,s,iiia campus as demolished

education at the college has been iti.o �iris the war . Atcorrling to Dr. [no o). interest in borne economies I handed down by a subcommittee

is increasing in the Phillipines and of the General Education eom-

aft atudents are required to take mittee, according to Dr. Fred Har-

em elementary course in nutrition. cleroad. dean of instruction.

For two and a half year. Dr. Port) was dietician at the Ern-nianuel hoapital in Manila. She had four years previoui’ experience at the Indiana university medical center in Indliumpolis.

A member of the American I P LeXtifiC ASSOCia t bet, Dr. Darby I d charter member of the Philli-pitia Asitociatim of Nutrition and IN Certified by the American Board of Nutrition. She is also aftlfilated u fanicron- Nu. Kappm Delta Pi aid Statile XI.

alms Katherine Young, teceived I, a master’s degree in home eeo-I,..imr. from the University of

�1.a.s. in 1944. She has had five high school and nine years

�,1!..ge teaching ’exPerienee. She itiebt at Stephen F. Austin State

eoilege and the University of Tesas at Austin.

alie new professor � is bffiliated e Upsilon Omicron and

Nu, ’tome Economics l’..n ill societies.

Yersonal Exams, 1.)ate Scheduled

Personnel tests will be given mil.. owe this quarter, according In. Dr Harrison F, Heath, college

esI uric officer. Ttie traits arc scheduled for Dec.

1? All stielents enrolled this quar-

t’ v.1w. has,’ not yet- taken the I...’’. must lake them on that date is eligtble for enrollment next.

.;,iiei, Dr. Heath stated.

Dog Collar Fou,nd a plaid glass frame has been re-iird to the Lost and Found

Witte A seeing eye dog harness also %sr brought In.

1111liassifi4 IIPOR KENT

Furnished room* $10 arid $15. Vittli,�n Male students. No drink-ing la ’smoking. Call CY 3-3308.

There enema for six male stu-dents. Kilehea,pris� %al per month. n19- S. 10th street CY 2-2786.

Kamm ;Vine kitchen privileges 1,,r mail. students. $5 and $6 per ureic. 323 N. Filial street, reet, or call CY 3.4465 between and 5 p.m. _

skew tursdahed: nista: Three seonts and bath fdi 2. 3 or 4 girls. Voilr room5 and bath for 4 or 5

_ fru Is 342 .5 11th street. Call 8 a in to 6:30 p.m. �

Openly* for two boys. All Pik--P....0,i 322.19 month (’Y 57-1610. � � .� .

Mess Room sad Board. TWO ieralis � day, *even dayir a week.

aimdia done TV. $63 a month. . . _ . � _ WANTED

- tali to_ share apartment.. close.

297 E:. Reed glo tnnelh� Bedroom. kitchen. lising morn. private bath. � Am oiler student to start and manager small co-op for men. If in..

NI call CY 3-9750 after 5 p.m. _ role ii-Auc

110)m quiet Drama* typewriter far sale Excellent condition. In-quire at 1456 McDaniel avenue alter p:m,

PHOTOSTATS isf arsythisq es paper: seheleaki eseresti � specialty

Americo. Pito% Print Cc lot Cesusiereial Sae. Sat Jose Cfpress 2-1221 sr CYpiwu 3-111111

Committee Defines General Education

A tentative definition of general

The definition is: The faculty of San Jose State college, through its general education program. aims to promote the student crea-tive pariticipatioq lo adult living. The required courses of study are designed to cultivate basic skills and abilities, broad knowledge and understandings and sympathetic attitudes.

The definition will be submitted for study to a .General Educa-tion committee meeting Pct. 9 at 3:30 p.m. in Room 106.

The subcommittee on definition consisted of Dean Harcieroad, Dr. Arturo B. Faille°. Dr. Dorothy Kaucher alid Dr. James Wood.

State Patrol I Women’s Athletic Group Announces Claims October Schedule for Fall Quarter Activities Had for Travel The Woman’s Athletic 146064+10ff held its first meeting at the

home of Marilyn Jensen, WAA president, Wednesday evening Sept.

SACRAMENT°, Oct 5 (UT"� 29, at her home in Los Gatos for the/purpose of planning fall activities. U you’re the extremely cautious type, you’d best postpone any high- Regular WAA activities are as follows: tennis is planned for Mon.

waytraveling planned for October day at 3:30 p.m. The manager is Mee Starrier and the adviser ;CDT-weekends until some Thursday in *Janice Carkin. Horseback riding

January. Results of a three-year survey

by the Califonia Highway Patrol released today showed more fatal accidents occur on Saturdays and Sundays than other days. and these accidents reaCh their sea-sonal peek in October.

October averages ’of 10 deaths in 88 fatal accidents each Satur-day and 10.2 fatal accidents with 12 killed every Sunday represent yearly high totals.

Safest time of the year to ven-ture forth on California’s high-wars the survey showed, is any Thursday in January. An average of 2.2 fatal accidents with 2.6 fatalities occurred on these days.

Nixon To Lunch In San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO (UP)�Vice-President Richard Nixon arrives in San Francisco at 7:45 LAIL to-day en ’route to the. Far East on a nine-weeks good-will tour.

He will speak at a civic luncheon at the Palace hotel at noon with California’s new Governor Good-win J. Knight slated to make the introduction.

Frogmen Cross Dangerous Straits

LANDSKRONA, Sweden, Oct. 5 i UP Three Danish "frogmen" today held the distinction of being the first humans known to have made an underwater crossing of the 10-mile Oeresund straits be-tween Denmark and Sweden.

Their efforts to "ride" a pare-vane an the way were frustrated by powerful underwater currents which caused the device to sweep from surface to sea bottom like a roller coaster.

Garbed in their green rubber suits. goggles and oxygen masks, they-had to complete their journey yesterday weighted down with lead while being towed through the icy water by a motorboat. The paravane is a torpedo-shaped

device towed underwater by a sur-face vessel. It was developed dur-ing the war as is device to cut cables holding enemy bibles be-neath the sea. � The Danes were Joern Forcham-mer, chief of the Lyngby-Taarbaek Fire brigade, and engineers Jan Glaffey and Jan Uhre.

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will be held at 3:45 p.m. on Mon-

day with Nancy Cooper as mana-

ger,. and Mrs. Helen Doerr acting

as adviser.

Tuesday, there will be Orche-

sis, held at 4:30 p.m. The manager

Is Margaret Feagin. Dr. Hildegard

Spreen will act as adviser. On

Wednesday hockey will be played’ at 4:10 p.m., the manager being

Sandy Widler and the adviser Miss Margaretta Fristoe.

The WAA council meetings will be held at 4:30 p.m. on Thurs-day. The Swim club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Ann Younger is the man-ager, and Dr. Elizabeth Prange will be the adviser. . , �

WAA offers the above activities to all women on campus and in-vites all who are interested to join the organization. ’

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