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Mabel R. Gillis, Librarian California State Library
SSacramento 9, ialifomia /1-’2 �
partan aity SAN ďż˝ JOSE STATE COLLEGE
Volume )00(VIII San Jose, California, Monday, May 15 ,I950 Number 133 ’sok
Settles Gives Race Relation Report May 24
Mr. Claude’ N. Settles, associate professor of sociology, will give a report 9n the race relation situa-tion in San Jose, Wednesday, May 24 at 8 p.m. in the Civic auditor-ium.
Under Mr. Settles’ direction, 70 Sin Jose State college stud-ents from the 9:30 a.m. Race Relations 153 class hair been studying the position of minor-ity groups in the local commun-ity., The students have been divided
Into eleven survey groups. These committees are religion, educa-tion, public services, police and crime, recreation, welfare, unions, employment, housing, political parties and candidates, social and fraternal orgEfnizations. Each group is made up of from two to 10 members.
Mr. Settles said that thults from the winter quarter 1947 race relations survey, indicate that the city of San Jose does not have as bad a situation as other cities.
The study is being conducted in conjunction with the San Jose CouncU of Civic Unity. Mr. Settles is-a member of the Civic Unity group. He said that the minority
groups made up of the Japanese-American Citizens league and the National Association for the Ad-vancement of Colored People are also conducting a similar study.
The sociology professor stated that from these surveys the peo-ple .of San Jose would be able to get a clearer picture of their race relations problems.
Other students In the 8:30 and 9:30 race relations classes
_Ire Perking _on_current prob-lems. There are three panel discussion
groups which will discuss the Fair Employment Practices commis-sion, the Theory of the Master Race, and Race Prejudice Over-seas. Each panel consists of three members. ďż˝
Actors’ Lab Gives Four Plays Today
Four one-act plays will be Pre-sented free of charge today and tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in the Ac-tors’ lab, reported Miss Elizabeth Loeffer, drama instructor.
The first play directed by Hal WilIardw1W take place in a meet-.ing room of the _state capitol. -the mat are Tom Dean, Tom Win-ston and Bob Weibe.
Dorothy Williams d’ second play. Doris Milthaler, Mar-tha Bowline and Jack Byers make up the cast.
ďż˝ Nancy Brokenshire, Joe Rob-erts and Pat Brizee play the char--acter roles in the third play di-rected by Gwen Dam.
The final play is directed by Joe Guzzetti. Judith Levy, De-lores Cipolla and Margaret Weiss play the parts.
ďż˝ Production crew for these four one-act plays is Joan Riley, stage manager; Wally Eshelman, elec-trician; Aleewah Leidig, sound; and Robert Collins is house man-ager.
:;:AfKAV
Dave Brubeck’s quintet will spotlight the evening program of
the Frosh-Soph Mixer Tuesday night. Brobeck’s quintet, and singer Rose Murphy, also on the program, are currently featured at Ciro’s,
-San Francisco night spot. Boyd Johnson’s orchestra %ill play for thiitaaoe, which starant 7 o’clock.
Profs Meet Today In Little Theater
Chairman Dr. Harrison F. Heath urges all faculty mem-bers, whether members of the Association of American Uni-versity Professors or not, to at-tend today’s meeting of that group. The meeting will take place at 12:30 o’clock this after-noon in the Little Theater.
Deans James C. DeVoss and Joe H. West will speak to the group on the state proposed re-organization plan for college administrations. -
Fischer Talks
The Weather If it doesn’t rain today, the sun
will shine. Well, what more can
you ask from a forecaster who
last another week-end. Friday’s
high was 78 with a low of 49. Skies were a compromise between blue and gray.
ďż˝ ďż˝ .
Few SJS Stu Turn Out to
,z. ecnts
By THAD A. SPINOLA
About 100 students from a student body of over 7000 turned
Nit Friday to nominate representatives to student government posts.
ďż˝ Dim to ďż˝ lack of sufficient nominations, a special assembly will
hivld today at 12:30 o’clock in the Student Union to nominate -candidates to positions oi male and female senior court justices.
partan at y Receive $3000
By LA. VERNE POTTS
Those nominated for ASB pres-ident were: Dave Down, Ray Ly-on, David Milovich, Ed Mother; Bob Custer and Mitchell Kanalar kis. ďż˝.
For ASB vice-president: Bob Madsen, Jack Scheberies, Ed Mil-ler. Nominated for recording sec-retary were Elsie Lawson, Marion Swanson .and Barbara Downey.
Patricia MacFadden and Lor-etta Thurson were nominated for corresponding secretary. Harvey Jordan and Peter Cirivilleri were nominated foL treasurer.
For the office of women’s rep-resentative at large Barbara Gale, Mildred Walls and Gerrie Lopes were named.
Rickard Thiel, Vincent Malone and Steve Everett were nomi-nated for the office of mile rep-resentative at large.
Herbert Patnoe and Oliver Dib-ble were nominated for the office
senior- -Stodent--Couneil repre-sentative.---Willtant Watts, Hall, Dick Vaum, Jack Shipe and Thea Pelligrini were nominated for junior representatives.
For the office of sophomore re-presentatives, Mary Pahl, Charles Knowles, Tom Evans, George MacDonald, Sam Bowman and Virginia Johnson and Joyce Dal-ton were named.
Herb Lister was the only can-didate nominated for the office of prosecuting attorney. Linnea Er-ickson was also the only candidate nominated for the office of fe-male senior court justice.
The college Board of Control has approved the Spartan Daily’s request that $3000 be transferred from ASH general funds to the Daily’s account to cover operat-ing expenses until the Daily can collect bills which are due.
The Student Council at its Tuesday meeting had approved the Daily’s request, subject to the approval of the board.
The loan will be repaid to the general fund as soon as the Daily collects the money due It from its advertisers.
Millard Richards, business man-ager of the Daily, had appeared before the council to answer any questions concerning the financial status of the Daily, and to justify a request for a $3000 loan against
twvvdi,tsreceivable:ďż˝
School Offers Scholarships
San Francisco Law School has notified President T. W. Mac-Quarrie that it is now offering scholarships to young men and
women who have finished two years of junior college.
Students at SJSC, College of Mann, City College of San Fran-cisco and San Mateo district jun-ior college are eligible to apply for a $200 scholarship.
To be eligible for a scholarship, a student must be ready to pro-vide the school with his transcript of credits. Top students who apply will be awarded $200 towards tui-tion ’fees for one year. Regular 1- On OF hvo_Semesters is $300,
plus books ’and Supplies. Interested studenli may write
o he assistant secretary, Francisco Law School, 431 Sutter street, S.F. 8. Full information on how to obtain the awards, as well as how to qualify for suc-ceeding years will be furnished, according to John P. McFarland, dean of the school.
er, Mr. Charles Fischer of Los Altos, addressed Alpha_ Phi Ome-ga members Tuesday and brought
em up to date on the nations scouting outlook.
Mr. Fischer explained the new trend in scouting galled the "ex-plorer movement". Under this movement, he declared, scouts travel around on land, in the air and on the sea. The "air scouts" are the latest group, Mr. Fischer said. -
He also announced recent changes in scout classification. Boys of ages eight to 11 are "cubs" and those 11 to 14 are "Boy Scouts". From 14 on, scouts are eligible for the explorer units, he stated.
Lost Items Sold Lost and found articles turned
in to the Information office dur-
ing the winter quarter will be on
sale by the Spartan Spears Tues-day from 8 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., outside Morris Dailey auditorium,
according to Florence Taylor, pu-
blicity chairman.
UP ROUNDUP
Group Asks Cal To Consider Crops
RIVERSIDE (UP) �The Ag-ricultural Council of California has asked the University of Cali-fornia to study the possibility of replacing the state’s vast orange groves with other tree crops.
The council gave no reason for requesting the study. Some citrus quarters, however, said the move was made because the citrus in-dustry is on the decline in Cali-fornia.
Giant Union Possible PHTLADELPHIA (UP) ďż˝ A
three-m a n American Federation of Labor committee has been giv-en _wide_open" authority today to discuss with the CIO a mer-ger into one giant union of 14,-000.000 members. The three AFL un on leaders were appditited by the 13-member ,AFL executive committee yesterday to meet with a similar CIO group on a proposal to combine the two labor .unions.
51 Years Late BERKELEY (UP) ďż˝ Twin sis-
ASB President Don Schaeffer said the council was concerned about the financial status of the Daily.
According to William Felse, graduate manager and secretary of the Board of Control, the oper-ating financial status of the Daily as of May 1 is as follows: Cash, $1439.20; a ccounts receivable (money owed to the Daily), $5,-079.24, or a total of $6518.44 of cash and accounts receivable. Ac-counts payable (money owed by the Daily) total $3076.18.
Dwight Beniel, Journalism department had, and William E. Gould, associate professor of jcitirnalisiti and( Spartan Daily adviser, appeared before the in-formal meeting of the Board of Control Thursday._ _
Bentel said the Daily was in better financial condition than ever before, and explained the way the Daily is operated.
Graduate Manager Felse pointed out Wednesday that the Daily has had such a volUrhe of advertising this year that it has had- to in-crease the size of the paper.
This has increased the operat-ing costs of the Daily over the amounts shown in the Spartan Daily budget, which is prepared in advance of the operating year. The problem the Daily faces is that of having enough cash avall-able to take care of its operating expenses, while it waits for the money due it to paid. -
ters, Ms. Rose Hohfeld Haslett and Mrs. Lily Hohfeld Mooney, have been presented with Phi -Be-ta Kappa keys-51 years after their graduation from The Uni-versity of California. The two wo-men had keen overlooked some-how by the national scholastic fraternity when they were gradu-ated in the class of 1899.
Regional Blue Key Honor Fraternity Chapters to Conduct Future Convention Here
The 1951 regional convention of the Blue Key national honor fra-ternity will be held at San Jose State college next spring, a spokesman for the Blue Key or-ganization announced recently.
Representatives from Califor-nia, Oregon, Idaho, Nevada and WEshington will attend the con-vention.
Topics slated for discussion at the convention include policies of
the honor fraternity to the cam-pus, expansion of the organization to new campuseli, finances, stud-ent-faculty relationships and pro-jects for individual chapters.
The previous Blue Key con-vention was held at Oregon State college during April. Clyde’ Hewitt and Don Harry-man represented the San Jose State college chapter.
A formal initiation of two new members to the Blue Key was
held last Tuesday evening at a local restaurant. Nick Dias, mem-ber of the SJS boxing team and business manager for the recent Revelries production "Low Button Shoes"-, and Ray Lyon, student council member and advertising manager for Lyke magazine, were iditiated into the San Jose State chapter.
Chairman for the affair was Woody Linn. Ray Goodwin con-ducted the initiation.
4
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1
2 SPARTAN DAILY Monday, May 15, 1950 Social Affairs Announcements
Highlighting the FrOsh-Soph Mixer tomorrow will be a barrel race. Jim Porter and Johnny Fuller are prepared to sprint for team laurels while Rosalie Anzalone, Ingrid Anderson, Betty Darendinger, and Joyce Dalton blushingly hide their eyes
The winner of the barrel relay will be awarded 10 points to-ward the 41 necessary for a majority. Tug-o-war, volleyball, Usack race, and softball also are on the afternoon program. A dance in the Men’s gym will complete the day’s affair.
Connie Jordan Quintet To Entertain at Mixer
By JACK ANGIUS
The name of Connie Jordan and his Five Knights of Rhythm ’las been added to the list of entertainers to appear at the Froth-ioph Mixer tomorrow night, it has been announced by Johnny Fuller and Cliff Maiersik, Mixer co-chairmen. - _-
Jordan and his group-arti-featured currently at an Oeidand night club. Also featured on the Mixer program, which ’includes Dave Brubeck’s quintet, are singer Rqse Murphy and pianist Billy Daniels.
Daniels recently completed work on "When You Smile", a movie with F’rankie Leine. He is now appearing at a night club in San Francisco.
The evening program will get under way at 7 o’clock in the Men’s gym, with all proceeds from the 2.3-cent admission go-ing to the 15.orld student Ser-vice fund. Dancing to the musk. of Boyd Johnson’s orchestra . will he mixed with the Intermiti-4 %Jon entertainment of the visit-ing stars. A barrel relay race and a soft-
ball game with girl pitchers will highlight the afternoon contests between the classes. ’
The barrel relay will follow a course around the campus, while
who attended the class should pay the softball game will be held on their registration fee of 50 cents the baseball field near the Men’s at the Student Y house. gym.
Other contests include a pie-eating contest, a sack race, vol-leyball games and a tug of war. Points will be awarded to the winning class in each event, and the class with the highest total will take home the prized plaque. Co-chairmen of committees
working on the affair are: Johnny Fuller and Cliff Majersik, general chairmen; Daryl Creighton and Marion Huffman, danc e; Don Brown and Ed Tuft, contests; Chuck Wing and B. J. Smith, ar-rangements; Betty, Darendinger end reshments:
u7 sirorter and eannieNieri, publicity.
Camp Counseling Course Draws 50
More than 50 students attended. the first session of the camp coun-seling course held Wednesday in the Student Y house.
The course is open to all stud-ents interested in training for camp counseling jobs. The ses-sions will meet every Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 and the course will rifts for five weeks.
Phil Maxfield, director of the San Jose YMCA’s Camp Camp-bell, spoke at the first meeting of the class. There will he spe-cial reference speakers at each session of the counseling course._
Jim Martin, Y executive secre-tao, announced that all students
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COLLEGE FUN MAGAZINE
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Vets Must File
For Summer Class -Veterans attending San Jose
junior college under the G.I. Bill must file applications for a sup-plemental certificate of eligibility in order to attend the Summer Session at San JOse State college, the Veterans office announced.
Applications can be filed with Mr. Edward W. Clements, person-nel counselor in the Personnel of-fice.
’Time and the Conways’ June 8 -13
John saysďż˝"Dierks Donuts are Delicious"
DIERKS 371 West San Carlos
Croup to Take Area Band Bid
Bids are now being accepted from Bay Area orchestras who wish to play for the May 27 Cha-pel Ball, scheduled to be held at the Civic auditorium, according to Social Affairs Chairman Duke De-ras.
The dance, being sponsored this quarter by the Social Affairs com-mittee, will culminate ďż˝ the on -campus Chapel drive. It will he free to student body members, Deras said.
Under the auspices of the Alpha Phi Omega service club, decorations for the hop will be highlighted by a replica of the proposed San Jose State college chapel. The replica will stand four feet high, six feet long, and will be mounted on a wooden platform. Honoring the 201 State,college
students killed in the last war, the sarhe number of gold stars will be featured in the dance theme, according to Miss Dorothy Littig, chairman of decorations.
The semi-formal ball will last frbbi o’Clock bistil 1 o’crIock.-Committee members include Mary Lou Carli, bids; Betty Rich, post-ers; Barbara Amori, police; and Dick Pagnelli, entertainment.
Symphonic Band To-Give-Concert Here on Thursday
The San Jose State college sym-phonic band will present a concert Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the Morris Dailey auditorium.
The symphonic band is under the direction of Mr. Frederic W. Boots. Charles Wiser is librarian, and Rudolph Foglia, assistant li-brarian.
Band personnel are Kathar-ine Fuller, Boyd Johnson, W. Wayne Sorenson, Robert Pet-
’ tet, flutes; David Dunton, Es-’ tgqiLopels, George Msttos, Ro-bert Cole Cyrus. MIller, Walter Gothary, Leonard Gagliardi, Well Stuart, Thomas Sprague, Eu-gene �Vortner, James Edwards, Robert Shipley, Patricia Graves and Bonnie Neuharth, Lola Newton, Eva Nimeriek, William Pettet, Claude’ Wilson, Eugene Sharp, Jerry Thomas, clarinets. Delbert Fullmer. Alice Blair,
James McGaugh, bass clarinets; Richard Cresta, Margie Bryan, Kenneth Johnson, alto saxo-phones; Gerald McAttee, tenor saxophone; Hugh Heller, baritone saxophone.
Stephen Graves, James Cana-vero, oboes; James Canavero, English horn; Fred Dutton, Joan Malloy, Bertha Holt, bassoons; Darrell Graves, Russell Reed, Joe Guthrie, Herbert Patnoe, Norman Persing, William Peters, Albert Cognate, Nealand -Underwood Franklin Dennis, Wilbur Chahoya, cornet and trumpets.
Charles Wiser, Philip Recker, Elizabeth Barrett, Rudolph Fo-glia, Paul 110,41U,- Elizabeth Is-aacs, French horns; Dale Hoyt, Gerald Finch, James Veterask--Donald Dean. John Hillman, Charles Carlson, trombones; Warren Larsen, Edward Mar-choke, bass trombones. Wayne Edwards, Donald Mitch-
ell, Clarence Strain, Jean Martin, Perry Thompson, Stanford Berg-antz, baritones; Patricia Flans-
Overnight Sign-up Open This Week
Sign-ups for the Senior Over-night have been extended to in-clude all this week, according to Overnight Chairman Betty Bris-bin.
Price of the upperclass week-end frolic has been reduced to $4.75, as compared to the previous price of $6, Miss Brisbin added.
Transportation will be available to those without cars. A student car caravan will be sponsored by the class, who will journey to Asilomar June 3.
Silver Sabers: Bids for the Mil-tary ball now are on sale at the
ROTC department for reserve of-ficers, students, and teachers,
PI Kappa Alpha: 7 o’clock meet-ing tonight at.343 E. Reed street.
Camp Ministrant-a committee: There is a 4:30 p.m. meeting in Room 21 today. Be sure to read the note and all the applications in Dean Dimmick’s office before the meeting.
Alpha Eta Sigma: Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Jackson will attend the formal initiation tomorrow night at 7 o’clock in the Castle Inn.
Sigma Pi Fraternity: Pledges and actives meet at 7 p.m. at 1225 for the test in the English office, Sierra street. 1128. not later than Friday,
Sigma Pi Pledges: Wear work May 19. clothes to the 2:30 p.m. meeting today at 202 S. 11th street. resid-ing officer William Joseph Rich-ardson will serve punch after the affair.
Frosh-Soph Mixer Publicity committee: 12:30 p.m. meeting for blackboard publicity volunteers.
Social Affairs: All members should attend the meeting in the Student Union today at 3:30 p.m.
I.C,C. 10:30 p.m. meeting in the Student Union tomorrow. --Virettr and Public. Stenography: Term pap
Track: ’T13 -
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clock feed tonight in the Varsity house, 162 S. Seventh street.
CSTA: Dr. Sweeney will speak on "Education Today", tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. in Room A-1. .
Delta Sigma Phi: All members attend meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock.
Jr. Class Council: 4:30 p.m. meeting today in the Student Un-ion to discuss time and place for the swimming party.
Attention English Majors: The Comprehensive examination will he given Tuesday, May 30, 2:30-5 p.m. and Thursday. June 1, 2:30-5 p.m. in 11-27. Students must sign
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Tech Students Give Displays
By AL GROSS’ A series of technical and com-
plicated, but practical experi-ments and demonstrations will be carried on by aeronautics and en-gineering students at the big "Op-en House" to be sponsored by the SJS college engineering depart-ment May 18-19.
According to Don Karnagel, student chairman for the affair, and 0. A. lsraelsen, faculty engin-eering adviser, a series of experi-ments wil be performed, some of which will be set up so that the visitors. may have a hand in the demonstrations.
One of the more interesting gadgets to watch will be a huge coil arrangement that will be set up so that an electric current can be seen jumping a gap of over four inches.
There will be experiments with strong magnets, friction bars, those measuring strain on areas and welding demonstra-tions. There will be heat treat-ment tests in vi.hich metals will be heated and thee, emersed in water to show an increase of strength and hardness. Two experiments with pressure
and tension will he two of the most interesting demonstrations to watch. A machine will tear a piece of metal and a gauge will register the amount of force need-ed to do this. The tension exper-iment will see a thin steel and aluminum beam weighing only three-fourths of a pound having over 350 pounds placed on it with-out breaking.
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ďż˝
ďż˝ Boyd Points for a Cloud
Boyd Porch, the Spartan jav-elin man with the sling-shot arm, finally cracked the 200 ft. mark, at Fresno’s West Coast relays Saturday. The former
Englewood, N.J. schoolboy waf-ted the spear 200 ft 1 1-2 in. for fifth place. It was the first time
In two years that Porch has pas-sed that distanCe.
Golfers Retain CCAA Title for Seventh Time
By JERRY THOMAS
San Jose State college won its seventh consecutive CCAA golf title Friday byďż˝ team total of 585 at Mission Valley Country club, San
Playing on its home course, San Diego State, co-falorites with SJSC, finished a distant second by carding a score of 593. Cal Poly
was third with 639, followed by Santa Barbara and George Pep-perdine with 652 and 670 respec-tively.
Ken Venturi, Spertah freshman sensation, and Gene Littler, San Diego sophomore flash, were co-medalists with 142’s after 36 holes of medal play. Venturi shot two rounds of 71 while Littler turned in cards of 70 and 72.
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Jay Hopkins, Spartan No, 3 man, was second low scorer for the locals with 146 (71-75). War-ren MacCarty, team captain, had a 149 (74-75). Joe Zakarian, who turned in a sharp 4-under par 68 Thursday, was 4-over with a 148 (74-74).
Spartans, SC Meet on Links
Home after a very fruitful week end of golf in San Diego, the San Jose State college golf squad will meet the University of Santa Cla-ra in a return match tomorrow at La Rinconada.
seoun INďż˝ trounced their crosse town rivaltn--184-4.
The locals gained their eighth victory of the year Thursday by defeating San Diego State for the second time this season. The Az-tecs have lost only two matches since 1848 and both defeats were at the hands of the Spartans.
Scheduled matches have the Spartans meeting the University of San Francisco in a home-and-home series this week-end.
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SJSC Raiders Cop Fifth In Coast Relays Saturday Mile Relay Team Grabs Third Place
By DOUG, PRESTAGE A new world’s record virtually
went unnoticed as the University of Southern California Trojans captured the hotly contested team title of the 29th annual West Coast relays at Fresno Sat-urday. USC edged by the Stan-ford university Indians, 75 1-3 to 67 1-2, in the last event. ’San Jose was fifth with 23 1-3 points.
The other scorers were: Cal-ifornia, 37; UCLA, 35; Santa Barbara, 12 1-3; Occidental 10; San Diego, 9 1-2; Denver, 7; Loyola, 3; and Cal Poly, 1. Points only were given to’ col-lege athletes. But for a peculiar decisionsty
the referee, Amos Alonzo Stagg, USC would have been thrown out in the two-mile relay and the Cards would have won the meet. Stagg shifted second-place UCLA with the winning Trojans in the relay_when Bob Pruitt, Troy’s anchorman, admittedly "touched" the Bruins’ anchor man, who was leading, causing him to fall to the ground. The customary-pro-cedure would have been to dis-qualify USC entirely.
Dick Attlesey, USC timber-topper, skipped over the 120-yard highs in 13.5 sec. In the afternoon trials to register the sole ’major now standard. The world’s and relay’s record are 13.8 and 14.1 sec., respectively. Attlesey was aided by a brisk breeze of 4.43 miles an hour. San Jose’s six point-makers all
made good marks. The Spartans’ first score came in the opening 5000 meters run by Dore Purdy. Purdy stayed with the winner, Bill Stauffer of California, all the way, but could not match the closing sprint of the Bear star.
For a time it looked like the mile relay team was coming off with a startling upset. Owen Moore got the Spartans off to a flying start with his unofficial 47_3 sec. clocking. Then Rueben Derrick took the baton four yards to the good and kept the lead for his stint. Stu Inman lost ground on the next pass, however, and Don Davis could not make up enough ground on the anchor lap, placing third. Oxy’s winning time of 3 min. 15.4 sec. is the ’third best first -place time in the nac tion this year.
Boyd Porch came up with his longest throw in the javelin in two years. His mark of 200 ft. 1 1-2 in. was good for a fourth. George Matto* tied for second with The Reverend Bob Rich-ards, the favorite in pole vault, at 14 ft. Mattos was over 14 ft. 4 In. on three *tempts, but each time brushed the bar com-ing down.
Mel Martin jumped 6 ft. 4 1-2 in. in the high jump for a second place time, behind Jack Razzet-to’s (San Diego) 6 ft. 5 1-4 in. George Nickel made a toss of 147 ft. in the discus for fourth pica� . _
Odds and ends: Washington
Horsehiders Split Twin Bill
San Jose State college diamond-eers split a doubleheader Satur-day with Cal Poly’ in San Luis Obispo, notching the opener, 7-3, and dropping the nightcap, 9-5.
The first game was highlighted by the stellar hurling of Pitcher Pete Mesa, who won his first game of the season after losing seven. The Spartans garnered only one hit in the second fray, a home run by Mel Stein, first base-man. ďż˝
The locals are scheduled to meet Santa Clara Broncos at Washington park at 8 o’clock to. night.
Perry Reveals - Football Game
Plans for the first annual Pan-Hellenic-Intra-Fraternity council football game were revealed Fri-day by Bill Perry. assistant foot-ball coach. Plans call for a foot-ball game to be played Saturday morning, May 20, from 10 to noon, between Blue and White teams, which will be made up of San Jose State varsity football squad members.
Stu McCullough, Intra-fratern-ity council member, and Marian Swanson, Pan-Hellenic president, have gone on record as favoring the game as a measure to bolster college spirit. According to Miss Swanson, the Pan-Hellenic coun-cil today will, consider bacicing contest.
SJSC fraternities and sororities will bank either the Blue or White team, and each will support their squad with bands, song girls and a rooting section.
If the football scrimmage and student attendance and participa-tion are successful, the game will be an annual event.
Gene Menges and Dean Sensen-baugh will be opposing quarter-backs, but Blue and White team members will not be selected until game time.
high school’s (S.F.) Ron Bauer ran an unofficial 4 min. 28.8 sec. mile in anchoring his school’s distance medley relay. Jerome Riffle of Denver cop-ped the open broad jump with a leap of 25 ft. 7 in. Gay Bryan hopped 25 ft. 1 1-1 in . .. John Simmons of San Mateo J. C. broke a long standing relays broad jump record with a mark of 24 ft. 11 1-8 In.
Judoists Triumph. Fifteen members of the Spar-
tan judo team won a "spur of the moment" victory in a four-way meet at the University of California Thursday c.,e n i n g. Coach Uchida’s team bettered teams from U.C., San Francisco City college, and the Oakland Night School.
The 15 San Joseans were di-vided into three separate teams.
Led by Brown Belter Johnnie Johnson, who threw two men to amass 2;4 points, the first team defeated U.C. in the early match-es, then beat SFCC in the finals to cinch the victory.
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Waves, Locals Vie for Title
By FRAN ERROTA The long awaited CCAA tennis
championship will be decided an the Spartan village courts at 9:30 o’clock this morning when the . Pepperdine Waves, southern divi-sion winners, meet the Ted Mum-by-coached San Jose State college squad.
San Jose, northern kingpins, will have to be at their best to down the classy courtsters from Los Angeles. The Waves have two top-flight men available for singles duty, and are well bal-anced In the other four singles posts,
The invaders will send either Jack Dahlstrom or Jim Settles - against Butch Krikorian, the Spartans’ top man. Chet Bulwa probably will play No. 2 singles for the locals. Dave Parnay, Dick Russo, Don Gale and Bob Castle draw the remaining singles as-signments for the Raiders.
Pepperdlne’s season record does not match San Jose’s, but the Waves have met stiffer op-position, having faced USC and UCLA. the two LA and national powers. The Raiders have drop-ped only five season matches, two each to USF and COP, and a fifth to California.
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4 SPARTAN. DAILY Monday, May 15, 1950
3000 Students to Enroll In Summer Session
San Jose State college is plan-ning the largest Summer Session enrollment in its history. More than 3000 students are expected to register for the six-weeks ses-sion opening July 3, with a small-er number registering for the three-week Session.
About 375 different courses will be offered, of which nearly 300 will be given during the six weeks session, about 70 in the three-weeks session and 15 will cover the entire nine weeks.
Every department in the college Is represented in the Summer Ses-sion catalogue except military sci-ence, modern languages and po-lice. The largest number of cours-es Will be given by the Social Sci-ence department, 50, with the Health and Hygiene department offering the smallast number, four.
preceeding the opening of the six-weeks session on July 3 there will be a four-day inter-
-session that will be devoted to a school publications workshop. This will be held from June 27 to 30, inclusive, and will be of special interest to teachers and others who are concerned with the editing and publication of school newspapers, magazines and yearbooks. Dwight Bentel and Mrs. Delores Spurgeon of the college Journalism depart-ment and Douglas Murray of Turlock High school sallLcom-prise the workshop faculty. Special features of the 1950
Rubble and Rabble Hamper PE Dept.
By BARBARA DEEMY
Summer Sessiorf Will be the Dem-
onstration school in which teaCli-
ers Will be able to observe classes
front kindergarten through the
eighth grade in actual operation;
two personally conducted educa-
Atonal tours to the Pacific north-west, including some of the Na-
tional parks; two productions by
the Drama department, "The
Glass Menagerie" and "School for Scandal"; a speeh, workshop for
teachers; a ’kindergarten-primary workshop; a recreation program
Including folk dancing, swimming
and trips to nearby points of in-
terest; and special coursek on
California history and conserva-tion.
One hundred and twenty-three members of the regular college faculty will teach in the Summer Session, Dr. Raymond Mosher,. di-rector of the Sommer Session, announced. They will be augment-ed y ’rz visiting instructors- from other parts of California, from the northwest and the, middle West. In addition, there will be 19 on the faculty of the Demonstra-tion school, bringing to 188 the number of Summer Session in-structors.
The absence of water and plumbing facilities, and the pres-ence of large quantities of crack-ed plaster and other rubble strewn about the area, in addition to con-tinual ear-splitting nois e, des-cribes the conditions under which the_women’s _physical _ department has been functioning of late.
"All this construction activity has made it rather hectic for us In the department," Dr. Vio-la Palmer said. "but we’re so Pleased about the new building that it has been more than worth it."
Dr. Palmer, evacuated from her office, is settled cozily, desk and all, in Mrs. Lenore Luedemann’s tiny domain. .The two make elab-orate plans when one of them wants to change position, so as to avoid possible collisions.
All gym classes except lectures and out-of-doors courses have been suspended for a number of days, Dr. Palmer said, due to the temporary drought.
"We expect the new gym to be completed in July," Dr. Palmer announced.
Shee will go to Sacramento g Monday with Mrs. Patricia Ferm of the business office and
II
_ftliPro I manager, to get final approval -0w-1116 pin= of equipmeRViiiiir’ furnishings for the new build-ing. The department staff hopes to
resume more normal operations in the near future. Mrs. Luede-mann’s only comment was "we’re getting awfully thirsty over here."
’Time and the Conways’ June 8 - 13
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Penn State Prof Studies Marriage
Dr. Clifford Adams, psycholog-
ist at Pennsylvania State college,
after a 10-year study of 2800 mar-
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couples being married this year
will be divorced. He also says that
marriage is a greater gamble for
Saber Candidates See German Films Fourteen candidates for mem- Publicist Ted Breeden said that
bersbip in the Silver Saber soci-ety were entertained at a smoker Tuesday evenifig in the Hotel Ste. Claire.
Americans than for other peoples, and that each year one-fifth as many couples are divorced as are wed.
Lt. Colonel James K. Watts and
Lt. Colonel Thomas A. pee spoke at the affair.
After an explanation of the eur-pose of the organization, captured German movies were shown de-picting the paratroop invasion of Crete and the Nazi break-through in the Battle of the Bulge.
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