.1iJ, Librarian Callifolmi 'tate Library Sacrapnto 9, California g2 Flo CAGERS 'LIFT LID TONIG -iPege 7 Frosh Class Palmer Anno Spartan Daily Votes Today . - SIN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Entrance Requirements For Officers an Jose State college will be able to accept more new students Vol. XXXIX San Jose, Calif., Friday, Dec. I, 1950 No. 45 , The class of '53 makcs its in 1951 than was. possible . in 1950: announces Miss Viola Palmer. official entry into this world 01 registrar, who sent out a notice this morning informing high school student Troia y- toilfy-witti -what- and junior college administrators- of tho charige. in admittance appears to be "a surpisiiady .....(sx1 requirements. "The changes were voting ttn:nout.- recommended largely becaose. of ------74 t wo lizttkirb,.,61#1es- Nlis,s Valkny*. So :,:ey officiating members of r 1 1 4-4 i "Overerowded conditions are, Is - Iii,' Si udi'llt C OW t talk, atilS?illt.N Juan LA aiueure trig i4lloviated by thee graduation HI The tin ee Studeut Union voting elY of veterans who -have been en- boot les. rolled Inc the past lew years and Head Returns withdrawal of .non-veterans to enter military Training will rue -thee unit tillable as the spartan Daily lit' 011: . . 1==. T--- IMMENN. goes to press, Official winners o Visit- SJS The. revise.d admission require- ments will apply to among- the 13 candidates 101 be Returning to San Jose State miet-y r a nil June graduates O f the .-1111* sinnottne'al here llonelay.-Hec.4.) college' 61 see 10.4 daughter per- rent school year and may lie
Vot4:1_, whie.-41 opened at ie 30 it trill a.. featured soloist with the continued intieflnitel thereafter. a.m., %% ill continue. until 3:45 p.m. symphony o r ehestr a :weanTh.. -ding let Mi Sre Palmer. )ipe Tuesday h)ihm. iwz are, the r,. keel do today. Tabulation. und,..r. lit,' di- night. 4.:olleike of Idaho President admittance requirements for Stin any rection of Bob king. chief justice Paul M. Pitman renewed old toter Jose State college, as released by of the student court. well begin acquaintanci.s yesterday. tu'd inintediately.0a1 ter -the last vole is Miss Palmer.. t cast. king is optimistic - -The- tortior lit -an ol _.:.1.1en here _ Sellool graduates- will qual- "Also is looking tor ke ify for admission to the state eol- ant, turnout, but predicts many "lost - y facultv per- ballots. sonnet for his private, 700 enroll- lege division if four or more am - cco Innis were. earned in grades for Kin(' said: "Five to tin 101111104.111 -college at Caldwell, Idaho. ten, eleven, and lwvIve with Ice - ipe- of students who vote. win cancel ommending .e A or 1.3t grades. of in the effeetiven4 ss their vote by and personnel," stid President Pit- that group, hose with six or more nok- failing to use the rublinr stamp man. "We need a Dean of such units will he admitted in provided for ballot. If you spoil Women; a commerce instruettw; clear standing: those with less your ballot with pen or pencil and a kindergarten primary teach- than six, on probation. Ali of marks you may turn it in for these. students may enroll in the 1 another. Write-in candidates Pre'side'nt Pitman has followed curricula of their choice. 1642 names must be written in full and San Jose State's prog- football High school graduates with : . in the proper space on the ballot." ress with avid interest through less than four academic units 1 =1111. The Student Court chief also the pages of the Spartan Daily earned in grades ten, eleven, and warned candidates their cam- which is being sent tee him. He twelve with reeoinmending (A paign posters must he removed expressed great pride In the fine or Ill grade's, will be admitted from the campus before 8:30 showin.g of Coach Bob Bronzan on probation the junior col- a.m. Saturday, Dec. 2. to and hts charge's. - lege division if they are not Here is a list of the 13 freshman "I'm not here to .scheduk a residents of another junior col- student government candidates On game with the Spartans, even lege districts or of another state. order of their nomination): presi- though we did. finish second in our Their enrollment will bo re- dent: Bill Eckert, Bud Cligny, conference to Lewis and Clark," stricted to a technical curricu- ALVISO SLOUGH? Blindfolded and ap- Dave Doerr, and Jack Houser; HEADED FOB THE laughed Pitman. "We play foot- lum only. Transfer from the propriately weighted for a death-plunge "worse than death," Chuck vice-president: Charles Luckhardt ball primarily for fun up there- technical only category will de- Benson, junior class mixer-chairman, is pictured above being given and Fred Grassle; secretary: Sallee for fun and for vocational train- pend upon a definitely success- an idea of what is in store for him should the Junior class lose to Lotz, Joyce Velander. and Louise ing purposes for P.E. majors. Our ful record at San Jose, and the Senior class in the Junior-Senior Mixer competition. Delmer: treasurer: Kirby Camp- juniors, evidently enjoying the prospect of being college provides a majority of high probably can not be realized be- Determined bell, Kit Hadley, 'Joyce Orlando, avenged should a slip-up occur and the seniors win the Mixer com- school football coaches in Idaho fore the completion of one year's and Orville "Kenny" Mitchell. petition, have weighted Benson with the filing cabinet which is the and eastern Oregon." work. will receive. prize the winning class 1). Most of the students at the Junior college students who Juniors pictured from left to right are: Beth Calvin; Howard La College of Idaho live on campus. have completed twenty-four or Virginia Cox, secretary to Breith; unidentified coed; Chuck Benson; Class to. See Film This gives them a % ery close and more semester units in acceptable the Junior council; Donald Sevrens, junior class adviser; Jackie Lar- aver- son; Dick Osborn, junior class president; and an unidentified by- On Arctic Work unified school spirit, President college courses with grades stander. Photo 'by Ernst. Pitman commented. "I think aging "C" or better, will qualify This afternoon at 1:30 in Room that you will have more of that for admission. Those who have S112, Ed Levin will show a film here at Man Jose State college completed less than that number on the Arctic. when the new dormitories are of units with a "C" average will Classes to Vie Tonight Miss Clara Hinze's Geography constructed." be admitted if their high school 121 class will attend the movie "Big events at Idaho are the grades would have entitled them 'Veiled in secrecy but nevertheless promising to be high enter- and all interested students are fall football Homecoming and the to admission to San Jose State col- urged to attend. Campus clean-up where everyone lege under present regulations. San tainment, Jose State State college seniors' skit tonight at the Levin, a graduate of San Jose pitches in and cleans the campus. Residents of other junior college Senior-Junior Harvest Time Mixer hopes to amass the most points State college, is assistant to Fath- The co-eds provide the food," re- districts and of other states and and win the coveted filing cabinet," Donna Plank, Senior chairman er Hubbard, the "Glacier -Priest". lated Dr. Pitmen. countries will not be admitted to While a student here, Levin heard Pr. Pitman will be in this area the junior college. In order to be for the mixer, said yesterday. The filing cabinet, to be used for the priest speak and he visited the until Wednesday. He heads for eligible to enroll, such residents holding class records, is the re-* famed explorer at his home to Spokane and a speaking engage- must qualify for admission to the ward one of the classes will re- Donald Sevrens, junior class coun- further discuss the Arctic. The ment there on Friday. Sunday state college in clear standing and ceive for presenting the best en- cil adviser, will chaperon the two have been associated since afternoon he will be back in Cald- elect other than a technical ob- tertainment, the skit being part affair. that -time. well. jective. of it, and for having the most class members attending. Beth Watson, director of the Basketball Game 'skit, wouldn't give any informa- tion to the press yesterday Features Pep Band How It will Be--Faculty concerning it. She said, "We're keeping it a secret. Watch us, A white rooting section itM The Faculty members were queried pense would be $20,000,000. Gold non-Russian Balkan countries. He we'll get that filing cabinet!" pep band will be featured at this yesterday and today to gather that’s easy dig some in Fort feels that the European people Appearing in the skit are Duke evening's basketball game, accord- information about a possible third Knox and you'll check those Chi- themselves know of the danger and Denis, Dick MacQuiddy, Lee ing to reports from the Rally com- world war; what are the condi- nese out of Korea." strongly advocate an adequate de- Oro, Bob Pettengill, and Mari- mittee. tions that will bring It about; Owen M. Broyles, instructor in fense of their homelands. lyn Miller. All those Rally committee mem- what immediate and long-range economics agrees with his col- "The fact that little Turkey has Special vocalists and piano ar- bers who can usher for tonight's effect it will have on the world leagues and believes that Russia 3,000 troops now fighting in Ko- rea tists will offer also entertainment game and also for the Stanford- and what changes it will bring is fighting the United States and shows that country's aware- indirectly. He ness of the situation," Dr. Bruntz on the senior class program, Miss SJS game next Tuesday are asked about on the local campus. the United Nations Plank said. to contact the Rally committee Assistant Professor of History says, "The U.S.S.R. leaders have said. Turkey, and many other office in the Student Union, ac- John A. Gilbert firmly believes planned this invasion." countries, believes that if the The Mixer will he held from 8 cording to Louise D'Onofrio, chair- that the Korean break-through by Giving an economist's view- Communists can be stopped and 12 p.m. in the Student Union to man in charge of ushers. the Chinese Communists makes point, Mr. Broyles claims that stopped hard in Korea that that lounge and is open to seniors, jun- the present world situation-I.-crit- the _United States "can't defeat will postpone if not kill sad-their guests. Admission is geL -iora ical". He also contends that if the anything out of the Korean em- future Commt ii%) t aggression." it person. 25 cents war drags on, it means that the broilment." But he sincerely be- Dr. Bruntz looks for a united Lud Spolyar will handle the Cut Publicity United States will have to fully lieves that the real powder keg western world such as the world emcee duties while Milton Linyon, After Sunday, Dec. 3, no San mobilize resources and manpower. under world peace is Europe. has never seen if a third world senior class council adviser, and Jose State college sorority shall A possible checkmating of the Also keeping an eye on the war comes .to the globe. receive publicity of any kind, ac- Communist hordes was presented European situation is Dr. George "Ramie and her hordes will cording to a release from Pan by Dr. William Vatcher, political drop out of the U.N. in the Hellenic. science instructor. By mathemat- event of war and the remaining The Weather The open houses to be held by ical formula, Dr. Vatcher can buy For more commentaries on countries will rally around the the war and national policies Okay so you didn't see the rain the 10 sororities this Sunday are out the Chinese troops in Korea western powers, particularly the see pages 2 and 4. yesterday, but it rained anyhow; the beginning of the official rush If the legal channels in Washing- United States to fight their as it will this afternoon with lit- period which will not terminate ton lend an ear. "The Chinese common enemy," he said. tle temperature change. until the end of January, 1951. The soldiers are crazy about the U.S. Bruntz, associate professor of po- Many of the faculty hold high P.S. We found a place with 20- policy restricting publicity for so- dollar. There are 20,000 Chinese litical science and history. positions in the various armed cent beer, so we're not worried rorities is an official rule in the soldiers now in Korea. Pay each Dr. Bruntz urges the complete forces' reserves and will be the about our F's anymore. Pan Hellenic rush contract. soldier $100 in gold. The total ex- attiring of western Europe and the first to be called from the campus. '
t Friday, December I, 1950 smorgasbordl By T.A.S. Spartan Daily "The Present Hour Alone is For Possible Disasters " Man's" -- -Johnson. . War, or no war, organization on be of more alue in training oth- the armed forces. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Mankind is confronted with its campus and wiihin the community ers than serving with a Proof of the need was the great Published daily by the Associated Stedonts of San Jose Stet* college, except Saturday and most serious and profound dilem- has 'already begun to cope placed.on the civilian hos- Ilenday durina the college year with one Issue during each final examination week. ma today; at no other time hai possible disaster situation, accord- strain, faced the possible ing to Mrs. Rizpah Lindstrom, pitals. Had it not been for nurses Mashes , twilight of its existence. Nursing Education Instructor and aides, many hospitals would have close whole wards and see- GpiletSiale Press The "I told you so" school of chairman.. of -ttie- Red Cross nurses had to rissodaled -tions." pseudo-political experts of the aide training program in San Jose. not- Office: Publications Building (1193) on E. San Camas street. press and radio are pouring out "One of the first and most While the great need for trained Press of the Globe Printing Co., 1445 S. First street, San Jose able effects the last war was contagion and scare-words to an of persons within the community is Telephones: CYpress 4 .6414 Editorial, Ext. 210 ..-..Advertising Dept., Ext. 211 in nurses and already bewildered and shaky the great increase now apparent with the threat of a Subscription Price: $2.50 per year or $1 per quarter for non ASB card lualders. Lind- public. Contrary to general im- nurses aide training," Mrs. possible third world war, Mrs. qual-- pression, It is not too late to - strom declared. Persons not Lindstrom urged all persons pos- JACK RUSSELL Editor BILL FRAtEloshress--Matteger a avert a world disaster. If ever filed to enter the service felt sible to enroll in a nurses aide or Make-up Editor this issue DiernaL._ unity and clear thinking were chance td-be of service by prepar- firsfiad-program. The-goal of the for nursing work." needed, it is now. Diplomacy ing themselves Red Cross today, she said, is to Barbara Diemy, John a probable in- Make-up Editors Dremol, Bill Epler, Nancy Loughlin, and negotiation, prolonged and She anticipated train_every _housewife to be able to Thad Spinole, D. Dixie Wise, - for first aid persistent and patient negotia- crease in the demand cope with an emergency situation. Copy Desk Al Long, Carl Fernandes, Gaye Wimmerr.W....arfsin Goffey,yRobineitte classes if' hostil- tions are the order of the day. and dbrses aides Because, if and when doctors be- Woodside. even though new The bombing of Manchurian ter- ities increase,, come really scarce again, aides Reporters Jack Anguis, Fermo Cambianica, Glenn Brown, Bill ClanabetuitiAlletY courses are already beginning. Dayton, Jim Downs, Melvin Gagnon, Jack Hulse, Ray Hasse, Carl For. ritory, the participation of Chinese will have to, handle minor acci- "Just after Pearl Harbor, all re- cases. nandes. Tom Marquis, Jack Gallagher, Dorothg.Jacx, Marvin Patricks; Nationalist forces in the Korean dents and nursing .nurses were called to active Ed Riniisr, Homer Slater, Joe Sheehan. war, the use of the atom bomb serve- SJS instructor said. against the Chinese Reds as sug- duty," the instructors were request- gested by certain unthinking con- "But, all in the teaching posi- gressmen are nothing but desper- ed to remain Mom, Pad, Editorials tion because they were declared to ate answers by desperate men to a Friends desperate problem. The institution or of any one of these measures Coming? Shortpants Politics would guarantee a major war. Court Issues They After a modicum of rational, deductive reasoning. we have tome If the American people are re- will enjoy +0 the conclusion that our campus has fallen upon evil days. E il in signed to fight a war, if they can 22 Subpoenas accommodations that there is a conspicuous lack of evil, lecherous and downright dirty see no other way short of conflict, at the beautiful new crooks in campus politics. There are too many ninconipoops that lack if they continue in their apathetic the necessary moral fortitude to be bad little boys. attitude towards international af- To ASB Clubs COLONIAL MOTEL fairs, they are surely committing BAYSHORE HIWAY, Just North of Class officers no longer loot class treasuries. Elected and ap- served on national suicide. It is difficult to Subpoenas are being 30th & E. Santa Clara Sts. pointed officials keep their hands carefully in view and out of their believe now that all avenues lead- 22 ASB organizations which have One of San Jose's Finest class funds. Graft doesn't appeal to student officers anymore. ing toward a solution have been failed to turn in membership lists, AAA-Approved CY 4-6075 There is nothing worth while to expose anymore. The Spartan exhausted. Bob King, chief justice of the In view of the present situa- Student court, announced yester- Daily is full of past editors bearing gruesome tales of bribery, rake- day. offs, Rally committee orgies and Machiavelian plottings of secret tion, the following steps are recommended to the Congress: The subpoenas are- returnable to THE in Num% societies; stories that could have caused persons with less Coop I. Immediate withdrawal of the court Wednesday, Dec. 6, at coffee in their blood to faint dead away. IN and Red troops from the a special meeting to be held at Lost forever are the days when Lycurgus and La Torre hauled in Korean peninsula, and cessation 3:30 p.m. in the Student Union. the loot in wheel-barrows. Visitors to the editorial offices had to of hostilities. ASB by-laws state that a rep- WORLD'S 1 2. Replacement of G,e neral resentative of the subpoenaed or- climb over great golden heaps of the stuff because the free-spending ganization appear before the court editors couldn't spend it fast enough. MacArthur as supreme UN ivm- tnander in Korea with a repre- to show cause why its status as 1 Every campus wheel's vest or dickey was stained with gravy of sentative, east - west combined a recognized ASB body should not FASTES1 all flavors. Items appeared on expense accounts like $100 for beer; commission to administer mili- be- revoked. Failure of represen- $984.17, additional expense at cheer leaders convention at Monte tary and political authority. tation to appear may subject the Carlo; 18 cents for carbon paper. S. Recognition of Red China organization to such court action, by the UN with their guarantees King said. PORTABLE The new student leaders are a stolid, colorless lot. Nice fellows, of "no further" Chinese aggres- Larry Olsen, court bailiff, is in perhaps a bit uninspired at times, but not the type to arouse good sion in the Fat East. the process of contacting the fol- investigations and scandals. 4. Removal of the U.S. Sev- lowing organizations: enth fleet Academic Scholars. Der Deu- I A quiet, mousey attitude hangs over the college. Oh, for the from Formosan waters TYPEWRITER his neigh-- and tsche. Verein. -Engineering' society, ncistalgic ,y,pstery’eark’when everyone was intent on cutting I The 5. Placing Formosa under IN Epsilon Mu Pi, Epsilon Nu Gam- Att.NEw--:-- boei ftioif or sticking a Santa Crux souvenir letter-opener in the ma, Forensics, Forestry club, Kap- friend. There was a feeling of excitement on campus that trusteeship composed of Asiatic beck of a pa Alpha Theta, La Torre, Lycur- breath and dilated the eyeballs. It was fun to think that aftions. hastened the 6. Top-level four-power talks gus, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pan Amer- SMITH-CORONA I onti:3oakt get rich overnight by being voted into certain secret ican club, Phi Mu Alpha. dealing with the general world NOW Al societies. problem of peace. Pi Omega Pi, Pi Sigma Chi, Perhaps all is not lost. We can call the past the classic era, while 7. General conclave of Chi- Pre-legal club, Psi Chi, Radio And if nese, Japanese, French, Indian, Amateurs club, Reed, Sigma Delta we liken the present to the middle-ages period of darkness. Pi, State Flying club and -Tau Hunter-Peterson I stay awake in History 121, you know that a Renaissance is near, British. Dutch and American you representatives to Gamma. -- Co. forms and ideas. Glory Hallejulah!! discuss solu- Equipment based on a return to the classical tions and proposals for solutions E.J.R. of the Asiatic problem. in short, it is we, the citizens 71 E. SAN FERNANDO It is a statistical matter of fact who set the examples, and so far that China cannoj fight a winning we've done a pretty poor job. A Congratulations to COP war; it has far more- serious in- three-cent stamp on a letter to ternal problems of reorganization' your congressman is more potent celebrated its This week our old rival, College of the Pacific, and re-industrialization. It must now than an M-1 in your hands 100+h-birthday. The Bengal is of age. Its history has been as closely be assumed that the USSR has later on. Speak your mind, for it tieclin with San Jose as has its athletic rivalry. goaded Mao into this action. We is you that will perish if you don't. -The CoNege of Pacific was born in Santa Clara in 1851. It grew should-me up n- heCollege Park area (now the site of Bellarmine Prep). It over Mao's confidence in the UN. -YOU just can't beat the 7 Stockton in 1924 where it attained its present splendid We must adopt a realistic atti- moved -to Coffee and Donuts at growth. tude at home; our lack of coordi- Starting its second century, the college has already begun a nation and ' strength in political and military matters have left us centennial fund drive. Its objective is new buildings. A $1,325,000 little self-respect in world circles. DIERKS new library costing $500,000 is scheduled for the future. The comple- We must be prepared NOW to 371 West San Carlos tion of the 35,000-seat football stadium is also slated for this year. forego Cadillacs in fa v or of As an infant of 88, we salute our old rival on iteanniversary. tanks. We must accept higher May the next century bring her wealth, honor, achievement taxes and a lower standard of 1951 and another Eddie LeBaron. living and full mobilization; we must accept UMT, an excess POCKET DIARIES profits tax, and less finery In 1, the clothes closet. A weak na- Curtis Lindsay Inc. tion Is a poor leader. Books Stationery Office Supplies We must show the world we Thrust and Parry 77 SO.FIRST ST. are democratic; we cannot do this by denying statehood to the terni a word about the sweat and blood tories and commo n. God-given Let's Have Action in that boxing ring, hardly rights to minority groups. We Dear Thrust and Parry: :(17ingle line of praise or congrat- must discard our false nationalism I agree enthusiastically with ulation to those great young and adopt international fraternal- Mr. "Disgustedly ASB 1k032's" champs who literally "knocked ism and brotherhood. "Smart Spartans Know!" letter which appeared in last Wed- themselves out." Our individual selfishness and nesday's edition of the Spartan Similarly neglected was-4 heir prejudices must be discarded . Daily. 772a-sidiculaus.'Land_tire:, for the tournament one of the most some publicity which sororities and COURTEOUS is sick- outstanding sports events of the QUICK, fraternities are receiving SERVICE * BREAKFAST ening to me. school year. How about a little less Rah! I know there are other stu- Rah! for our fraternal organiza- dents who think as I do about * LUNCH tions and a lot more glory for the this type of publicity; so let's worthy individuals on our cam- have some action!! How about * DINNER
pus who are really doing some- you people on the Daily staff who thing? have some editorial influence do- In the write-ups of the recent ing something NOW!!! at the boxing tournament, not only in the P.S. 1 think sororities and fra- Daily but also in the Mercury and ternities are fine; it's just the pub- Slartile 2'rive-in The Sorrel /Mae News, the papers described at licity I have objected to; don't 131 West Santa Clara great length the antics and oddi- misunderstand this letter. RESTAURANT Hoping for results, ties of the sponsoring sororities Santa Clara Street at 12th ASB 537. and fraternities; but wrote hardly Tickets Fliday, December 1, 1930 SPARTAN MTh! 111 Available Now 1 Annonneententg December: Writ ten- comprehen- quirements on file at the Place- sives Tuesday, Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. in ment office. Delta Sigma Phi: Short meeting board For 'Golden Boy' Seats tonight, 6:45 o'clock, at fraternity Room 29. Sign up on bulletin SPARTAN DAILY house, to discuss future activities. outside Room 25A. College Seats for the five-night performances Pledges requested to attend. San Jose State of "Golden Boy", Speech Spartan Spinners: Following the Warm/ int second class meter April and Drama department production, are available in the speech office, Canterbury Club: Sunday at 6 festival Sunday, a dinner will be 24, 1,34, at Sea Josor California, undo' at the Italian restaurant, 175 Room 57, according to Mrs. Verde B. Jackson, department secretary. p.m., supper followed by business held Ito* act of Marsh 3, 1835. meeting and evening prayer at San Augustine street, at 6 p.m. FvU I as.d wire service of Ussitell Press. The play will run December 7, 8, tlae Globe Printing Company, 9, I I, and I 2 in the Little Theater. 7:30 p.m. Father Francis of St. $1.65 per person. Press of First St., San Jose, California. According to John R. Kerr, director, the next Matthews' in San Mateo 1445 S. week of evening will speak Persons planning to teach in Mena/sir, California Newspepot Publials- on Henry VIII. rehearsals should assure a polished* Hawaii check on certification re- w's Association. production if performances main- as Rosy, William Kenny as Fuseli, Lutheran Student Association: tain present standards. The en- William Coleman as Pepper White, Meet at Grace Lutheran church, Asia" AIM *M. NOW PLAYING! tire 'cast of 19 student actors at- Peter Hartman as Mickey, Harold Second and Julian streets, Sunday tends rehearsals nightly. Willard as the call boy, Jack By- at 5:30 p.m. At 6:30 p.m. the Rev. The cast is headed by Richard ers as Sam, Robert Collins as Marshal, pastor of Immanuel Risso as Joe, the prizefighter. Drake, I3Prt Graf as Lewis, Byron Lutheran church will speak. Betsy Smith plays the female lead Rose as Barker, and James Jen- ok Lorna, and _William Furnell sen as Driscoll. Seekers: Cabinet meeting 4 p.m. piiiys Moody, Joe's trainer. Sunday at First Methodist church, Eyes have never Others in the cast are Warren and regular meeting 7:30 p.m. the Blomseth as Tokio, Stanley same day. beheld its equal! Schwimmer as Mr. Carp, Dolores 'Stagg' Party Tau Delta Phi: 6 o'clock Sunda. 4 Ceraso as Anna, Harry Santi as night a formal initiation will be Siggie, Thomas Patterson as held in the Tower, followed by Frank, and Edwin Klein as Mr. Honors Stagg Bonaparte. dinner. 1101116 SOLOMON'S MINES Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity Also featured are Joe Juliano Wednesday night held a "Stagg" Student Body: The student di- Deberah Stewart GRANGER mid-way KERR party in honor of their president, rectory will be completed CARLSON 7itchiiicolor 'Golden Boy' Coy Staggs who will be married in December. RICHARD goddess . . . tonight at the Stanford Village A flame-haired Dec. 7-12 Spanish Majors graduating in a bronzed white hunter . . . SAVAGE LOVE ... Chapel. in a jungle Eden' Staggs fiance is June Crabb a Iformer art student at San Jose State college. . Classified Ads i Some 30 members of the local BEST IN THE WEST II fraternity gathered at the dinner party, held at the Flamingo club. SERVICES Scott (7liestinitt, a Mime]. Phi Sig FRIDAY THRU TUESDAY Typing done at home. Student who recently enlisted in the Air Lamarr attelemp rates. Neat, accurate work. Ten Ray Milland. Hedy fts Force. was master of ceremonies DRIVE INs AMUSEMENT THEATER . years experience. Call Mrs. Tay- and sang two songs. PHONE. 'Copper Canyon" S.B. Cards Shown at Box Office ALMA AND lor. CY 2-4590. ALMADEN CY 4 /041 Term Papers Typed. Rapid, ac- AND Will Entitle Bearer to Reduced Adm. curate. 20 years experience. Stud- FRIDAY, SATURDAY Baxter FRI. SAT.. DEC. I, 2 ent rate. Sl..25 hour. Bette Davis, Anne 28 S. 13th Lew Ayres ('Y 3-0738. "ALL ABOUT EVE" "DESERT HAWK" Yvonne DeCarlo "THE SPIRIT OF %VA NT ED AXmlnster 4-6036 STARTS WEDNESDAY AND NOTRE DAME" AND 1,1 t to huy girl's bike used. "THE DESPERADOES" STUDENT ADMISSION 50c Jackie Cooper, Freddie Bartholomew Conliiet Dr, Olson, Ntt. Sei. office. "TEA FOR TWO" with Randolph Scott FRI., SAT., DEC. I, 2 AND (Sat. Only) "SPIRIT OF CULVER" FOR RENT PLUS Gordon MacRea, Julie London "MISTER 880" STARTS SUNDAY (*irk: The Washington House. "RETURN OF THE "CONVICTED" Rooms, kitchen privileges. 344 S. OUT" FRONTIERSMAN" SUNDAY, DEC. 3 "NO WAY Se cid h street. Burt Lancaster, Dorothy McGuire AND PLUS "111111111111 1111111I "ONCE A THIEF" Lovely two adjoining rooms with Jeff Chandler, Marta Toren "MISTER 880" running water, two large closets. "DEPORTED" AND Kit chili. Nice toe three. Reason- "WINNER'S CIRCLE" able. Also large room with twin SUN., MON., TUES., DEC. 3.4:-5 1 TILL c TILL 1 beds. Close in. 545 S. Fourth "THE PETTY GIRL" MON., TUES., WED., THURS. E 15 P.M. 35 5 p.m. street. with Joan Caulfield "STREET Single room fur boy: Large AND room, double bed, desk. Newly "THE SHOWDOWN" 25th & Santa Clara CYpress 3-8405 CORNER" Painted. $20 per month. 311 S. ADMISSION 50c 14th street. CY 3-8376. Glair FRIDAY, SATURDAY 1s_TST.PhorieCYpp:40-0083 Girls: Room and board. $35 per 400 SOUTH Lew Ayres month. Every convenience. 298 S. 12th street. CY 3-764S. "The Spirit of FIRST S.J. SHOWING Completely furnishe d, clean DC141 C/f.,. Notre Dame" 9rTHEATRE Directly from rooms, co-op kitchen. Near school. Llitakulal UNITED ARTISTS THEATRE AND Four men. 357 S. Ninth street. Jackie Cooper, Freddie Bartholomew San Francisco CY 4-2902. Nightly Except "SPIRIT OF CULVER" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Apartment for tno boys. Kitth- Mickey Rooney en and use of living room. Rea- Thursday STARTS SUNDAY sonable. See Mrs. Welsh. 960 S. Richard Widmark, Linda Darnell "QUICKSAND" Eighth street. _ "NO WAY OUT" Girl Students Share rooms with Woitd SUNDAY, MONDAY kitchen privileges. Half block from PLUS college. 93 S. Fifth street. CY ciimmeM "RETURN OF THE "Underworld 2-61337. FRONTIERSMAN" with Gordon MacRae Story", Dan Duryea, Gale Storm FOR SALE Your Best Show Value AND "Music Huth ('harms", "My SECOND HIT Waltz With You" and "Bells of MAYFAIR "JOHNNY HOLIDAY" et William Ileadi , Hoegy Carmichal Victory March." For piano. Words ADMISSION 50c "COWTOWN fututptA4X with Gene Autry and music. By copyright owner. TUES., WED., THURS. $1.17 C.O.D. M. Amlie, 237 S. PALO ALTO First street. "LOUISA" lummemor C4LIFDR. Ronald Reagan, Ruth Hussey 345 S. FIRST ST * 3 7007 AND Viveca Lindfors, Kent Smith "THIS SIDE OF THE LAW" eDIOYAR:INCm'arinTIT=rrITI
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, DEC. I, 2 57 Robert Mitchum Tondo& ,,tect k SV77Y "Story of G.I. Joe" SATURDAY NIGHT * EveRti mop/ & FRYE MIMI* errs 6'. 4,,,,417 ramie, Lot AND IN THE NEW ROSE ROOM AT STARTS TODAY "SLEEPING CITY" Richard Conte Eleanor SIM JAM.. TUES., DEC. rafTS--
- Parker, "CONVICTED" Patricia Glenn Ford, Broderick Crawford Neal, PLUS "Ricketit4 John Wayne, Shirley Temple Ruth STUDIO CLUB palo alto "FORT APACHE" Roman WED., THURS., DEC. 6, 7 MINIMUM COVER. 'THREE "FANCY PANTS" 40 SECRETS' AND "DESTRY RIDES AGAIN" BLUES BUSTERS Plus 2nd Action-Packed Hit Jimmy Stewart I SPARTAN DAILY Friday, December 1, 1950 December Proves Bad Coeds Give Answer Month in World Past By PAT PATRICKS TolmminentQuery ,Recent history of the United States has proved the. month of By DIXIE WISE December to be disastrous on at least one occasion Dec. 7, 1941. Women students on Washington The present situation in Korea presents a possibility of history re- square 1)0 know that the War sit- peating itself insofar as war is concerned. For this reason, a page ot uation in Korea has grown immi- nently more dangerous this week events from the past might indicate a few of the changes Spartans according to a survey conducted pn might well expect to see, in thee campus yesterday afternoon. Con- event a final explosion comes. trary to popular belief -it was December 7. 1941, caught the learned that college women do Spartan footbal team unawares know w hat is going on in worlds oth-r than the social one. In Hawaii. For several days the .411 but one of 11 women in- college was unable to determine terviewed had read the news the welfare of the team follow- and all but four answered the ing the bombing of Pearl Ilar- question "What would you do ik bor. Such a situation could s a r ts ere declared t omor row ?" that they would continue col- catch our boxing team or bas- lege. ketball squad unawares in some One senior woman.who preferred Dick RitISO, who will play the title role in "Golden Boy", second American city in the near fu- to remain anonymous, said, "I'd production in the 1950-51 drama series. Is shown working out on the ture mind you we are only say- live in sin." Another senior woman. punching bag under the supervision of Coach Dee Portal. "Golden. who for obvious reasons wished Boy" will open next Thursday night. lag that it is possible. not to have her name used, said In the event of another all-out she would get married. war program, men should again Donnie Nunes, Senior graduating Coach Dee Portal Gives become scare around SJS. Indica- The food that in December and society editor of tions at this time are that a call Spartan Daily, said. "I'll stay in of the National Guard might be college, of counae, I have only forthcoming at any moment. is DIFFERENT three more weeks!" 'Golden Boy' Pointers During World War II, the Spar- tan Daily continued to be pub- Only one woman, a senior, and BETTER By MARION SUMMERS lished. However, the paper short- said she would join the forges. age cut the pages down to two per Preferring to remain anonymous, If was a great day for Dick Risso when he discovered that he issue- one on each side of a sin- It's that added pinch of she said, "I'm just that emo- had been chosen for the lead in "Golden Boy", second production gle sheet. The Journalism depart- tional that if war were declared spice, that bit of extra in the 1950-51 drama season. ment hopes that enough paper will tomorrow, I'd probably go right be allowed for the Daily publica- care that make our down and sign up." Dick is a first quarter frosh, and his previous theatrical tion on a basis at 'least equal to dinners truly a masterpiece experience has been confined to high school shows. "I'm still , Susan Moore, a sophomore, said that of World War II, in case of TASTE. she would go-ahead with her edu- walking on air," Dick says. To* there is another all-out war pro- cation unless she were drafted for me, 'Golden Boy' is the most pow- gram. war work and "of course I would erful story I have ever read, and Man Shortage Most Instructors advised stu- go to work " I can't quite believe my luck." dents attending college at the out-break of World War II to A LA CARTE that the role of the Biller Iasi-doer, sophomore and He realized continue with their studies until fighter would To Limit Sports sixth cousin of the writer Ring young violinist -prize it was determined In what part SPAGETTI 75. He 1,ardner. said she thought at require study and research. By FERMO CAMBIANICA of the defense program they RAVIOLI with Doug Wil- first she would join the forces, has been working would be needed. This advice rudimentary "As long as there are men on but her parents convinced her to son to develop the seems to be just as sound today campus, sports will continue at continue her education if she techniques of boxing, under the as it was then. of Coach Del Portal. San Jose State college." didn't go home. direction Of cours.e. the need for "home DINNER This was the reply of P.E. Di- defense" groups. training on self Dianne Kinney, sophomore. and "The training has been invalu- rector Glenn "Tiny" Ilartranft SPAGHETTI very im- preservation in case of a bombing, 4 4Pjr Cherie Freeman, junior, said they able," Dick says. "It is when questioned by a Spartan be- and emergency volunteers, was RAVIOLI I ILig, would stay in college majoring in portant that I know the ropes, Daily reporter on "what would play will felt at Washington Square in 1941. education because "we'll still need cause the punch of the happen to sports in SJS if a war be carried to a great extent by The likelihood of such a need re- teachers." Marjorie McClelland, broke out tomorrow." occurring again in the event of women authenticity." junior, said she thought Most of the men connected with war, would be v'ery high in fact could do most good by staying in Dick was training in the gym the athletic department saw serv- it already has been felt here. MR. ANTHONY'S school. when ice in the last war, and if the war the above picture was taken. If history should repeat itself, -The Hare That's Different - Marian Dews, senior, said she Coath Portal followed "Golderr situation becomes too serious, they the best thing for most of us to would continue her education as Boy's" progress with interest. might have to go back in, Mr. do is to let matters take their 93 WILLOW ST. Hartranft added. course, according to most instruc- long as she could_ "It's a wonderful play. Inter- During World War II thure were tors who were here in 1941. If esting to sports fans as well as no ROTC units on campus, but you are called into the service. For theater goers," Portal said. "Ac- Special Attention with the addition of two units don't just stop showing up for tually I'm not a stranger to the and Reservations CHURCH since then, there might be some classes. Let the proper persons drama department myself. While men taking ROTC training at SJS know the change you are going to I was attending State I perform- DIRECTORY while a war was going on. he con- make, so that your status will be; Call CYpress 5-6400 ed in 'Doll's house', and 'The tinued. clear when you return. Wandering Jew'. a Christmas play, So I know the work that "There were only 87 men on goes into these things." campus at one time during the BON FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH last war," Mr. Hartranft pointed APP ETIT The stor) of "Golden Boy" con- out. "Five of them were 80 S. Fifth Street cerns a young Italian boy, Joe majors, and they were all 4-Fs. Bonaparte, a budding violinist who "Baseball 'and basketball were 1:00 am. Morning Services becomes a champion fighter. His the only sports then, and there personal struggles, conflicts and "Putting Christ into wasn't any ,traveling to play other desires are made startlingly real our Contacts" collegrs, so we had to play high Dinners . . . in the tight -knit dialogue of Clif- school and town teams. 7:00 p.m. Christian Youth ford deli. . . . Banquet Room Fellowship "Coach Bill Hubbard and I were Dick Risso, as Joe, feels that the only coaches on the campus, I Mile North of Mt. View Panel oiscussion The -part-demands complete under- and with the limited number of Roger frelier, State '43 "Things for which we are standing. With the help of Portal male students, we had to discard thankful" and Wilson he is certain that he the eligibility rules and play any Closed Mondays & Tuesdays can present Joe the fighter as he team that was available," he con- should be presented. cluded. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH Second & St. John Streets Sulday, 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion Red,GreenDolph:n Save Time 8-Hr. Service I I 00 .m. Morning Prayer and Sermon 'ITALIAN FOOD 6:00 p.m. Canterbury Club "Bachelor Shirt Laundry" Supper, Evening Prayer, Program I DELICIOUS Makes Battle Flag Rev. Howard I. Scholten Shirts in at 9:00 Out at 5:00 Chaplain to Episcopal Students ITALIAN PINNERS One of the more unusual prod- Phon CYpress 3.7153 Featuring ucts of San Jose State college's war-time activity appeared in the HOME-MADE RAVIOLI summer of 1944. It was a full- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fledged battle flag, destined to fly 91dett klecit Come as you are. from the mast of the U.S. sub- Rev. Clarence R. Sands, Pastor Week Days $1.40 marine Dolphin. Dry Cleaners Merle Roark, Pastor's Assistant Ensign Bill Kidwell, former Sundays & Holidays $1.4t 25-29 S. Third Stripe Main Plant CYpress 2-1052 Second & San Antonio Straits student and then officer of the 275 E. William 231 Willow 24th & Santa Clara Private Banquet Room -.sub, wrote -to the college art .1tI9.tanliin, Santa Clara_ lea E. Reed_ I13E Lincoln Willow Glen TIMES.QF WORSHIP department evquestin a flag for Sunday, 11:00 a.m., 7:30 p.m. HOT FOOD his ship. - Elizabeth Frembling, 9:30 a.m. High Collegiate TO TAKE OUT art seminar director, and mem- Dept. of Church School bers of Dr. Marques E. Reitzers TYPEWRITERS Spaghetti, qt. 65c Ravioli, qt. 75c lettering class put their heads Wed., 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting A quart of each feeds six. together and created the Dolphin for rent College Age Group: "Senior B. Y." flag. 6:15 Sunday evenings. The grovp A large red fish with a green SAN JOSE TYPEWRITER CO. has wide awake meetings each Sun- THE ITALIAN tail, representing the submarine, day night. Ou fsid speakers are was central figure in the flag. The Special Rental Rates for Students time to Km*. A var- brought in from RESTAURANT fish was mounted on a white tor- social setivifisis is scheduled Used Standard & Portable Machines For Sale iety of Opisn 11:30 A.M.-9 P.M. throughout fh school year. One Sun- pedo against a blue-green back- Also New Portables day month -the group goo' to the 175 SAN AUGUSTINE ST. ground. The large fish or dolphin Easy Payment Plan services w a s engaged in swallowing 24 Odd Fellows Horn* to hold Downstairs CORONA UNDERWOOD ROYAL other activi- smaller fish, representing the 24 REMINGTON The group also sponsors Esf, 1900 ties as the need arises. CY 4-5045 sinkings the "Dolphin" had to her Free Parking Next Door 24 3-6383 credit at that time. S. 2nd St., CYpress 40.111