Plus, Minus uestioned

Survey To Decide Faculty Preference The SJS faculty is being polled about plus and minus grades. Question of the poll is whether they should be recorded on the

permanent transcript of the student. Before the fall semester, it was possible for instructors to record

letter grades with a plus or minus sign. It also was optional for the instructor and did not affect the

allowed, and minus signs were recorded on 4 tile peimancht reeurd card.

IBM IMIEsN’T ALLOW The present 1RM s does

not allow for such Yir. And

that’s the reason Dr. E, W. Min-

ium, associate professor of pys-

etiology, is taking the survey. "If the grading .x stein is re-

�’r ted hat k to the old way, it u oiiid be cleri, al change, not psdicy. and is outs) not kw %cry costly," itr. Minium said yester-day.

"Sometimes a plus or minus sign can help the counselor in making

rade points but plus

NO. 99

Bulganin Retirement Tentatively Approved

LONDON, (UP)’�Russia’s lead-ers met in Moscow yesterday and gave tentative approval to Nikolai Bulganin’s retirement from his post as Soviet premier, authoritative sources reported lust night

The 62.year-old Bulganin is ex-pected to announce formally his retirement today or tomorrow be-

fore the Supreme Parliament in Moscow, the sources said.

It was understood the Central

New Beanery May Be Open For Summer

A possibility that the new cafe-

teria will be open for the Sum-mer Session was revealed yester-day by NVilliam M. Felse, Student Affairs business manager.

Ile said the building should be ready by the last of May. "We hope it is iii he possibi. to open the cafeteria Jahr 25. In any event, it will he open for the

fall semester," he said. Executive Dean C. Grant Burton

told The Spartan Daily the build-ing would be opened at a cost of $1,089,700. He said the structure’s

cost will be $987.600 and $102.100

will have been spent for equip-ment. CONSTRUCTED BY STATE

The building is being construc-

ted and will be inspected by the

State. When completed it will be

given to the college and will be

entirely under the auspices of

Business Manager Fels.. and the

Spartan Shop Inc. board, Fehie explained that only the

snack heir unit of the cafetria

would he °twined for the Sum-

flier Session, "We’d like to make

a trial run and Iron out any

kinks that might arise iwfore�

the larger n her of Modems

arrive for fail semester claessies."

II.’ said the Wilding will ac-

Comodate 1100 persons in three

separate areas: the main dining

area which will sert 575, the fac-

ulty and staff area that will seat

225, and the snack bar with ac-

comrxiations for 300.

"FORTUNATE" "I think the students and staff

are fortunate to ha%e such a food service unit on campus. It’s been

needed for a long time," he em-

phasized. lIe dispelled the popular rum-

or that the coop alit he torn

down I xliately upon opening

of the cafeteria. "It will be torn

&win. hut not immediately." he

said. "The kids like it doss-n

there. I think the roop will con-

tinue. to do a good business for quite a %Me."

Felso added that announcements

will he made before the end of

the semester to inform students on

various operations of the new building.

Committee of the Soviet Commun-ist Party approved Bulganin’s re-placement at a meeting yester-day on the eve of the Soviet par-liament’s first session.

But there was no information available here as to who would succeed Bulganin as premier.

Speculation that Bulganin may be ousted was spurred when he was missing Tuesday night at a dinner given by top Soviet leaders

for U.N. Secretary Dag Ham-

marskjold In Moscow.

-suggestions or recommendations for the student," he said. ’FINER DISTINCTION’

"Before IBM, instructors did what they wanted, and some of them gave the plus or minus, thus giving a finer distinction of Krading."

Dr. Mint said the strongest arg .nt against an), cue Is change comes from those who believe it is htiposeible* for an Instructor to make minus or plus grade distinction. "Also some Is Kit ’11 g resent a

C minus or a B minus. This some-times gives them the feeling they "almost made it." ’LITTLE CLERICAL WORK’

Leslie W. Rom, registrar, toll Spartan Daily yesterday that the grading change would take little clerical work.

"It wouldn’t take a signItleant t i,f as ark to make the change," Rose sad&

THIS IS AN OSCILLOSCOPE

Itisatiel Thorn’, (right) explains to Anthony (left) the Intricacies of an oscilloscope, IA 11,’ net and a sac tithe s olt-miter. These and many iither pieces of equipment us ill lie shim n during the IA open I lllll tornorrim night.

�Spartafoto b) Bob Knuth

IA Dept.ToOpen Doors to Public

l’he 111111,01-m1 Au t I iepart-

ment will hold open house tomor-row ekening from 7 to 10.

All laboratory facilities will be open to the public, according to

Dr. Ralph C. Bohn, assistant pro-

fessor of industrial arts. Students

will be operating equipment in

the shops. Open hoUse is just one item on

the agendn for a program com-

memorating the twentieth an-

niversary of SJS’ chapter of Epsi-

lon Pi Tau, industrial arts national

honorary fraternity.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3 30,

awards will be presented in E118 to outstanding IA students Satur-day’s activities start at 11 30 with a Bold trip to General Electric’t

Vallecitos Atomic Energy Labor-

atory. At 5 pm. new members

will be initiated into Epsilon Pi

Soph Doll Dance To Be Held May 9

Vets Must Sign The March monthly sign up for

Korean veterans begins today The

deadline for signing is March

The forms must be signed before

students leave for Easter vacation.

Plans are a undcmva for the

Soph Doll Dance, according to Ron

Conklin, Sophomore Class presi-

dent. Pink, green and white deem-

ations will be featured at the May

Tau. An anniversary banquet at 7

p.m in the King Do-Do room of the Hawaiian Gardens completes the two day program. Dr. John Weil, manager of Power Reactor Physic’s at General Electric will speak on the topic "Man to Match the Future" at the dinner The price of the banquet Is $3 per person.

Only the choice center cuts of leather are used in our Clark’s of England Desert Boots! (The rough side is supposed to show). Ankle heigth, 2 eyelet tie in a camel hump brown. Al Roos 12.95

EL141 according to the Veterans’ Affairs 9 event, it WAS announced Mon- First at Santa l’hirn

X

Office, day at a class meeting.

...,.......���������.���������������������-������-��-w

Calif�vida labrosi

ftoramato 9, %Wanda

Song Fest Won Third U.S. Satellite Up By Alpha Phi

KKG, DG Take Second, Third Places

By BEVERLY REYNOLDS Alpha Phi sorority took top honors in March Melodies song

festival for the second consecutive year last night. The choir, dressed in yellow and white checked pinafores, sang

five melodies from their theme, "A Summer Day.’" - Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Gamma sororities received

second and third place trophies respectively. Both groups sang a tnelody of songs from "South Pa-cific.’’

Directing the winning choirs were Mary Dutton of Alpha Phi, Diane Davis of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Linda Mahlstedt of Delta Gamma.

Morris Dailey Auditorium was filled almost to capacity for the annual AWS-sponsored concert. Other participating groups were Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta, Catho-lic Women’s Center and Gamma Phi Beta.

Songs from various group themes included folk tunes, chit dren’s songs, Negro spirituals, po-pular melodies and collegiate songs.

Judges for March Melodies were Irma Kay, director of "The Opera Ring," a San Francisco little the-ater group; Mrs. Grace Huston, SJS vocal instructor also employ-ed with the San Jose Light Opera Co.; and Robert L. Clark, an SJS graduate, recently appointed head of Woodside High School in Red-wood City.

Intermission entertainment was provided by "The Travel-ers." a vocal trio whose special-ty is Calypso and Spanish folk music. An instr lllll ental quartet,

;"The statesmen," prosided en-tertainment during the second intermission.

March Melodies is open to so-rorities, women’s boarding houses and women’s campus organiza-tions. The contest is held annual-ly to provide musical entertain-ment for the student body and community. The concert also is the women’s answer to "Spring Sing," the all-male musical contest spon-sored by campus men.

1st Day Sales Set Lyke Mark

Opening day sales of Lyke mag-azine resulted in the highest in-dividual sales record since the beginning of the publication, Larry Rodrigues, public relations manag-er for Lyke, reported yesterday.

More than 3950 copies were sold, surpassing the last ’issue’s record by about 150 copies. Rod-rigues said that by 10 a.m., more than 2300 issues had been sold.

Even the weatherman, according to Rodrigues, helped accelerate Lyke sales.

Salesgirls were supplied by Lynwood Hall, Di Bari House, Catholic Women’s Center, Magno-lia Manor, Ivy Hall and Marimur Hall.

Sales winners will be announced tomorrow, Rodrigues added.

VOL. 45 �

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., (UP)

--The third moon in the U.S. sate!,,1 lite constellation was hung in orbit around the earth yesterday, drivers

Into space by an Army Jupiter C missile that performed its tole without a hitch.

The unnouncetnent of sleepers in the latest U.S. sentare In bp e competition came in

Washington from Dr. Richard VS’. Porter. chairnian of the U.S. Satellite Committee of the In-ternational Geophysical year. The new American moon joined

’Iwo other U.S. satellites and a dead dog-carrying Russian space vehicle. The latest firing wits at

1’2:38 pm. EST I in the nos, of

an Army Jupiter C missile, so far

lone of the most reliable mem-

bers of the Amerienn rocket

family.

ORBIT IN SEVEN MINUTES

Dr. Richard W..t Label., chair-man of the technical panel of the ICY satellite program. said Ex-plore III went into orbit Just seven minutes after the Jupiter C. its tall spewing orange flame, leaped

from the Florida sands and zoom-ed into the cloudy skies

l’nlike the Nav’s Vanguard I

fired into space larch 17, the

Sass Explorer was not espected

pattern SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

to have a long life because of etas Porter called an "appar-ent deviation Irwin the planned

orbit." The Vanguard. shot Into a high

orbit some distance from the Dic-

tion of the earth’s gravity, is ex. pectd to ride its orbit for five to

ten yearS.

NAMED ’WS GAMMA’ To scientists the new satellite

will be designated 1958 Garruna.

Porter said the U.S. Intends to share "as soon as possible" with

other IGY nations the data sent

earthward by all of the Anieriean space vehicles.

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1959

Kerensky Cites Effect Closed Circuit Second Series

Of Russian Revolution Begins Today By JIM ADAMS under a totalitarian monarchy, the

speaker said. Alexander Kerensky, prominent AUDIENCE QUIZ

figure in the Russian revolution of After his talk Kerensky re-1917, explained to a capacity ceived questions from the audi-

audience in Concert Hall last ence.

night the highlights of the revolu- To a query on how he was able

tion and their significance on world history.

"The most important thing to remember is that the revolution sis Grad determined not only the future of Russia, but the future of the world," he said. "The Russian peo-ple were the first to come under a totalitarian monarchy and they were soon followed by the people of Germany, Italy and other Eu-ropean countries."

Every seat was filled and many were standing at the doors and on the stage, but the silence was in-tense as Kerensky stated point by point the overthrow of absolute monarchist Czar Nicholas II; the aims of his own government and the rise to power of Nikolai Lenin and Leon Trotsky.

to escape from Russia after he was

(Continued on Page 4)

BRIEF TERM About his brief term as premier

of the provincial government he said: "For four months the Rus-sian people lived under a free dem-ocratic society."

Ile said it was impossible to put the affairs of the republic in order immediately, but he emphasized several times that "We had made a beginning."

"We organized amnesty of political and military prisoners, freedom of speen�h and press, and the abolition of social and reli-gious discrimination." � But the Bolsheviks, headed by

Lenin and TrOtsky, could not be satisfied with evolutionary move-ment toward peace.

They wanted it immediately at the risk of placing the people

First Woman ToW in Apple

Eleanor Norris, reporter for the Los Gatos Times and the Sunny-

vat Standard, became the first SJS graduate and women to re-ceive the Journailsim Red Apple

Award, Mrs. Dolores Spurgeon, associate professor of journalism

and education, announced yester-

day. The award, which consists of a

certificate and a real apple, was

presented by Ed Regalado of the Red Apple committee, during the Senior Seminar of the Depart-ment of Journalism and Advertis-ing. The presentation is made on the basis of outstanding work in

the field of journalism. Miss Norris, former editor of

The Spartan Daily and 1956 grad-uate, received the award because of a story series during. the past year on the Civil Defense System of Santa Clara County.

The stories were responsible for the reorganization of the system, during which time Coordinator George Payne resigned. Miss Nor-

ris told the seminar group that lack of knowledge concerning funds for Civil Defense caused the

series.

TV Skits To Highlight Deadline Dinner Tonight

Skits for tonight’s Sigma Delta Chi Deadline Dinner, which will be televised for the first time, have

helped to attract a capacity crowd for the fifth annual gathering of faculty, administrators and jour-nalists.

LOUIS P. BERGNA

. . to speak

Gordon Greb, SDX adviser and assistant professor of journalism, said that more than Hal tickets have been sold for the dinner which starts at 7:30.

A limited number of tickets will be available at the door of the Catholic Women’s Center, Fifth and E. San Fernando, the site of the dinner.

District Attorney Louis P. Berg. na is scheduled as the main speaker. He will discuss "The Re-lationship of the Free Press to Law Enforcement."

Tom Franklin, Shell newscaster of KRON-TV in San Francisco, will serve as master of ceremonies for the evening.

Al Tomlinson, Northern Cali-

fornia editor of TV Guide, will

announce the name of winner of

the third annual "Man of the Year"

award. The winner is chosen by

SDX members for outstanding

contributions to the college either

academically or through work with

extra curricular activities.

Pres, and Mrs. John T. Wahl-1

qUist are among the c"llege digni-

taries who are planning to attend

the dinner. Tickets are on sale in J2, the

Student Affairs Business Office,

TB16, and by SDX members. Price

of the dinner is $2.50 per person.

TOM FRANKLIN ... to emcee

There’ll be more closed circuit television on campus today from the Speech and Drama TV studio, as KOED puts on its second series of programs from 2:30-6 p.m. The student body and public are invited to drop in to the TV or radio studios or the Speech and Drama library to see the televised performances of "Project ’58" ’s crew, according to Marcy Kessler, publicity chairman. ’This is the second telecasting of the local TV Guild’s extracurricular "training

and experience" project.

Most of .the "bugs- of the first series two weeks ago have been worked out, said Frank T. McCann, assistant professor of drama and project adviser. "We ran into un-foreseen technical troubles, but we’ll do better this time," he said.

Since the shows will be present-

ed at the actual viewing time, and

not for a theoretical viewing time,

as in the case of KOST-TV, yes-

terday’s campus TV series, KO-ED’s afternoon shows will be mainly for women and the even-

ing shows for kids and teenagers. For those who’ll have to drop

In between e�laisses, here’s KO-ED’s schedule: 2:30-3:30 Washington Square

Matinee. Today’s movie is "The Oxbow Incident." with lien ry Fonda and Dana Andrews.

3:30-4 Woman’s World. Charm-ing hostess Gail Melton talks to Miss Maude Ashe, assistant pro-fessor of home economies, on table etiquette, foods and nutrition. Gail’s guests will also include several SJS models in a fashion parade, The fashions wil be froM Hale’s.

4-4:30�American Bandstand. Rock ’n roll from tlw AB(’ ne�t-work.

4:30-5 -Campus Carousel. Bob

George MC’s. Guests will be the

dance team of flick and Becht. folk singer Don West and Revel-ries musical composer Jim Bald-win on the piano and vocals of some of his work.

5-5:30 Woody Woodpecker.

Cartoons for the kids. From the ABC network.

3:30-5:45--Spotlight eri Sports. James lit’Itherall and the latest In sports. 5:45-6 Nightcap Newt, Dan

Box will interview Spartan Daily feature editor Rir;Iie Poe.

*world wire WASHINGTON President Ei-

senhower said yesterday there are Indications that the nation is near or at the bottom of the recession.

The President te!I a news con-ference he feels the nation is go-ing through the worst of the

economic slump right now.

He also repeated hia firm stand that he will not he panicked into proposing a tax cut He said that

serious consideration must be given to the future effects of a tax cut rather than merely the

immediate benefits. � � �

WASHINGTON�President 77.-

senhower announced yesterday that foreigners, probably includ-ing Russians, uill he invited to

witness a U.S. nuclear test "in which radloactisv, fallout will be

drastically reduced."

!�SPART AN DAILY Thursday, March 27, 1958

Daily Comment Make Mine ’Practical’

Dani, a young Russian student, makes quite a plea for ideology.

Mel Gauntz, former Spartan Daily reporter on a t..:ur of Europe, quotes Dani as saying:

American youth have no ideals. Be a Commun. lit. Be a Fascist. Be anything. But be something."

Brother! This br;ngs to mind that high sounding phrase

from the past, "My party�right or wrong!" Lenin A few decades back another

young Russian fellow felt the �Was call to "Be something." Young

’Something Nikolai Lenin read and re -read the writings of German philosopher Karl Marx and decided the rationale of mankind had been found.

He agreed wholeheartedly that after just so much abuse from the capitalists, the working class-es would evolt and the result would be a classless society with everyone working for and profiting from the state.

And like so much ideology, the whole thing at

first seemed to make sense. But after the revolu-tion, the ideology ended and practical application began. The "proletariat" had revolted all right, but the resulting society certainly wasn’t classless, and although quite a few were working for the state, very few were profiting from it.

The moral, we feel, is this: ideology is fine for bull sessions, but for real life situations it’s ’’no-

where." John Gates, who recently resigned from the

Communist Party after a 27 -year membership, gives this explanation for the party’s degeneration in this country: "While the American people were adjust-ing to the times and economic conditions, party members were holding on to communist ideals that were becoming impossible to believe in."

That’s the way we do things in a democracy. We legislate to meet conditions: we don’t mold

conditions to meet legislation. When the legislation is wrong, as it was on pro-

.hibition, it is repealed. Maybe that’s why we score idealism. We don’t have to dreg& up the "perfect"

political system or go along with someone else’s No idea of it. �

We glfroep’A think there is such a Panacedip think, (i. , a system under which Neede theeris eternal bliss and no political pressure) but we do think there is a best one and we figure we’ve got it.

A system under which rational legislators make laws on existing conditions for rational people.

A system under which people participate in government and scrutinize its results.

So Dani says, "Be a Communist. Be a Fascist. Be anything But be something."

Okay, Dani, we choose to be practical. How’s thatl�J.H.A.

* * Thrust and Parry * * Editor:

This is an open letter to all fans

and critics of Randie E. Poe. As

far back as I can remember no

writer has aroused as much stu-

dent reaction to his views and

style as Randie Poe.

Critics and fans, your chance

K

TO! T y R E RENT R I AT E R

SPICIAL SIODENT S5 Part 3 MONTHS

KENNEDY BUSINESS MACHINES SAN r kRNANUO CV 2-7501

has come to have your questions

answered. Randle Poe has con-

sented to appear on NIGTHCAP

NEWS, a news program which is

part of KOED-TV’s programming.

KOED-TV is the Speech and

Drama Department’s closed cir-

cuit television station, 1 This pro-

gram is scheduled for Thursday.

March 27 at 5:43. The interview

will be composed mainly of ques-

tions from you, the readers. So if

you have any questions about Mr.

Poe you would like answered con-

cerning his style, views, back-

ground, etc., drop them ’off in

Room 121 of the Speech and

Drama Building, and then watch

NIGHTCAP NEWS. The program

can be viewed in the Speech and

Drama Library on Thursday when

it’s "on the air."

This program is not designed to

I . ................................................m.� --..-. ............._., F.

never lindereAltimate ... ’Ain’t No Real Bad Men in TV’ By CATHY FERGUSON

School interferes with education.

There is ad, much to learn, to know, to grasp, and yet we Mt in

class, belching back indigestible lid -bits. I now know why the college

education just Isn’t what It Is cracked up to be.

But what is worse than the monotony of the class room is the

busywork called homework. Here is time outside of class that could offer hours of constructive thinking, but instead this time Is used to wade through $6.50 text books that take pages to tell us the Barn-storming Act %%As once important.

Vanilla-Flavored Trivia It is aggrir..iting to realize that while you are tunneling through

books by men whose word is unquestioned law, other books, articles, essays, etc. worth your time lay by the wayside. The vanilla-flavored trivia disguised as information now is brought home from the class room to clutter the mind further.

Term papers supposedly are assigned to stimulate interest, but usually end up bogging down the student in footnotes. Sadder yet is that the student finds himself trying to slant other men’s views and his own to fit those of the profs. Why? So that the grade is halfway decent.

The result is a neatly-typed 10 to 30 page paper. This regurgita-tion of knowledge proves nothing more than the fact that he has a workable command of the English language. The time wasted on the paper would have been better spent in absorbtion of more worth-while material. What the student has learned could be scratched on his thumbnail.

Fat With Statistics While the student is becoming fat with statistics and cumbersome

words, the thoughts that make the world what it is, are waltzing by. One of the few courses that correlates a basic education to the out-side world is the Humanities.

This type of course stimulates the student to learn more on his own, rather than stifling him with tiresome busywork. But educa-tion of this variety is rare. Too

many courses insist on handing out half-baked ideas as gospel truth.

The real meat of learning lies outside of test hook classes, hut wisdom-starved students must gnaw these dry !AMPS of modern education . . .

Public Opinion Kills TV E xperiments

put Mr. Poe on an object which In Flash Messages rent column does, but rather It HOLLYWOOD (UP) � Public is designed to enlighten and in -

bears the same name as his cur-

form the public on what goes into

his writings. Kevin Swanson ASB 1226

"Come On In, The Water’s Fine"... at ADA’S LAUNDERETTE

’ Quick, Easy Washing

10’ DRY 15’ WASH

ADA’S LAUNDERETTE 409 E. SANTA CLARA STREET NEAR 9th

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opinion murdered Hollywood’s first timid attempt at televised subli-minal perception before it could be demonstrated on the air.

The now-you-see-it, now-you. don’t process of communicating with televiewers was to make its debut on station KTLA (Channel 5) next month, but station bigwigs have been scared off by mountains of mutinous mail.

General Manager Lou Arnold announced last January that KTI.A would flash public ser-vice messages to viewers at a rate (I 500th of a second) too fast for the conscious eye to nee.

But the subconscious mind would register such slogans as "Drive Carefully" and "Lock Your Doors at Night."

Public reaction was immediate and outraged.

You’d have thought the station was attempting to goad its view-ers into breaking all ten com-mandments.

"We hgve__been deluged with phone calls, letters and petitions," the harried Arnold said. "I’ve nev-er seen anything like it.

"Church group., PTA, wom-en’s eliihs and other organiza-tions poured letters into the sta-tion. Doctors and traeherit ob-jected %intently to the experi-ment, too.

"People were afraid they’d be propagandized into doing things or buying products against their wills. They frequently described subliminal communication as ’sneaky.’

"They demanded to know what they were watching at all times."

Ninety-nine per cent of the mail was strongly opposed to the idea. Female object ors far outnumbered males

"Now we are bowing In the of our viewers," he

laughed, "I doubt if we will at-tempt subliminal ,,,,, ounication again ml it It is generally se-

cfpf..41 by the public."

Has he hid any letters since

announcing discontinuation of the

plan? "Just one postcard." Arnold

laughed. "It read’ ’Chicken’."

The

.sluip Thai //MS ir

Ever-xi/ping

for dui

TALL GIRL

� Drosses � Costs

� Sporfswear

� Shnle � Suits

� Lingerie to

31 F. SAN ANTONIO de Between 1st C. 2nd. I

Young Folks’ Bibles $2 12510 $5.00

Family Reference Bibles $1.60 to $15 00

Now on display at our store...reproductions of paintings

from the World Bible collection of religious an.

Spartan Book Store "right on campus"

Spocial father Salo �

BONGO DRUMS Req. $18.00 NOW $12.95 R,q. $10.50 NOW 1.95

CURRLIN MUSIC CENTER 235 SOUTH FIRST STREET

Your Eyes Deserre The Best,,,

Give your eyes the good care they deserve. Have your glasses fitted where modern equipment and professional skill insure best results.

Dr. Jack H. Chennell

Optometrist 254 S. Second CY 5-2747

Member SPAR-TEN

HOLLYWOOD (UP) - - The last the holsters. They can do every.

of the western bad men is still thin’ but hit a target.

alive and kicking about the sorry "I killed several men in Texas�

plight of TV outlaws, rich ones they were, too-- and I dang seldom law officers or cow.

He’s 94-year-old Al Jennings, boys ever got the drop on ’a out

many a gunfight, but it was law."

train-robber and terror of the

Southwest during the 1880’5 who

now vents his spleen on weak-

kneed video villians who always

lose their gun battles.

"Ain’t no real bad men in TV,"

say white-haird Jennings.

"Hells fire, they all carry two

guns, twirl ’em around their

fingers and hang ’em too low in

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Golfers Tee Off Walt McPherson’s sarsity golf-

ers, with one win already under their belts, will attempt to defeat Portland in a four man match at San Jose Country Club today.

Four men flew down from Port-land. so the Spartans only can counter with the like number. To-morrow, the varsity takes on a strong Fresno State team, that has lost but one match, at the Fort

Wire thern front

GRETA’S FLOWER BASKET

34 E. saft Antonio CY 3-7150

Washington Course in Fresrr). McPherson’s cluebcrs mashed Clashes With ’ Santa Clara, 2254 -4’2 last Mon-

day Jack Luceti was low man on I

Thursday, March 27. 197,8 SPARTAN DAILY-3 1 . the totem pole with a 69 score.

0

Harvey Kohs and Stan Giddings

Spartan Ninel Thinclacis Slate Two PaPtan 54popt4 SPORTS EbITOR JOHN SALAMIDA ,Events. Frosh in Meet

re. Today were next with 71 and 72 respec- SJS Frosh Nine Lively.

Jerry ’room, frosh coach, said Outscores SJJC that varsity stars Eddie Duino, 74, Bill West and Keith Rockwell, 76, could stand improsement. }Lowey-er, he and McPherson were pleas-ed with the team in its first out-ing.

VA THEATRE San Jose

�

ea% A HOLIDAY

IN HILARITY!

Remount purls

CLARK GABLE �

DORIS DAY

NI THE RERLBERC-SEATON PRODUCTION OF TEACHER’S pET �

ITS THE VERY FORwKRO LOOK IN COMEDY,

667 YOUNG

MAMIE

VANDOREN

Spartan Drive-In "Peyton Place" Lan� Turner � Hope Lang

"Torero" Luis Procun�

MAYFAIR "The 10 Commandments" -The greatest film in 50 yoars

of rnoviernaking-

STUDIO

"Cowboy" Glenn Ford

"The World Was His Jury" Edmund 0 BrIam

EL RANCHO "Bonjour Tristesse"

"Witness for the Prosecution"

Sielf2ATOCA UNION T -.102e

FERNANDEL

"3 Feet in Bed"

"The White Sheik"

IF °WNW cv.� 7 - 30 fiS 0

"Time of Desire"

"Dr. at Large"

The University of Oregon will challenge the San Jose State base-ball team at 3 today at Municipal Stadium.

Bob Krail is one of the leading hitters and fielders on the Spartan nine. Krail sparked SJS to a 7-3 win over Sacramento State March 18 at Municipal Stadium

Jim Schmiedt. Spar it out-fielder. and John Rostomily, first baseman, are also hitting well this season.

SJS will again take on the Ore-gon baseballers tomorrow at Mu-nicipal Stadium.

it � �

San Jose State’s freshman base-ball team hammered out a 7-4 vic-tory from San Jose Junior Col-lege yesterday on Spartan Field. ’

Carl Tally, SJS outfielder, had a perfect day at the plate knock-ing out four hits in four attempts. One of the hits was a double.

First baseman John Calvert, leading hitter on the (cosh squad, collected a double and a single.

Southpaw Dick Holden allowed only seven hits scattered through-out the nine inning game. He walked two San Jose J r. men.

Lambert in NCAA Swim Competition

Swimming Coach Tom O’Neill and freestyle ace Art Lambert de-parted yesterday morning for the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-ciation swimming championships to he held at Ann Arbor, Mich., Friday and Saturday.

Lambert, whose trip was financ-ed by outside help, will represent San Jose State in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle events.

The pair will join the rest of the Spartan swim club at Meson, Ariz., in time for a meet with University of Arizona and Tucson YMCA April 2.

Next home appearance for O’-Neill’s mermen will be against San Francisco State April 9.

As you face the main entrance of the Tower Building, all rooms to your right have odd numbers; those to your left have even num-bers. Upstairs all rooms are num-bered over 100.

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121 SOUTH FOURTH ST. (Down the Alley( OPEN TONIGHT TIE NINE

P.S.: 3 OUT OF 4 DO PREFER IVY

Seven Sparta Boxers Scrap in Tournament pm �

By JOHN SALAMIDA SACRAMENTO � The spotlight on collegiate boxing ranks fo-

cuses on Memorial Auditorium here tonight as the annual National Collegiate Athletic Assn. Tournament opens a three night stand.

San Jose State, newly crowned Pacific Coast Intercollegiate’ team champion, has !oven entries in the star-studded field. Coach Julie Menendez’ Spartans and defending titlist Idaho State are tabbed the best bets to walk off with top team honors.

Seening action for the Spartans will be T. C. Chung, 112-lbs.: Bobby Tafoya. 119-lbs.; Nick Aka-na. 125-lbs.; Dave Nelson, 132-lbs.; Welvin Stroud, 139-lbs.; Jack Coo-lidge. 165-lbs.; and Archie Milton, heavyweight.

Chung. Akana, Stroud and Milt MI raptured hull% idual chain-pionKhip. In lust weekend’s rell meet at Reno. M�41111 lind Stroud were finalists in the rugged NC-AA es ent last ;sear at Poratetio, Idaho.

. . . visa in Nationals

Kerosene Decisions Barbarian Quintet In Intramural Play

Kerosene Club edged out the Barbarians, 68- 59, in Central League Intramural a c Lion last night. Jerry Driver had 17 points, Dino Ruffoni had 16, 13111 Sher-wood tallied 15 and Lee Meggin-son scored 14 for the winners.

Bob Pace was high for the Bar-barians with 18 points: 11 of these points were registered in the first half.

George Kiehn and Frank Valen-cia both scored 12 points for the losers

The half time score was Kero-sene Club 33, Barbarians 28.

In Eastern League play. Kues-ter’s Kuties walked past the Swishers, 69-18.

Sake Aney scored 27 of the Swishers’ total points. He scored 19 during the second half.

Gary Gurley pushed through 30 points to help Kuester’s Kuties register the victory; 21 of Gurley’s total were scored in the first half of play.

Larry Curtis netted 18 digots for Kuester’s Kuties.

The Whalers of the Eastern League were slated to play Art’s Darts but had to be satisfied with a forfeit.

The Stumblers won via the foi feit route °set- the Jacks. The third forfeit of the evening was given to Kelley’s over the LotiZers

Spartan team-captain Stu Rub. Me, a PCI and NCAA finalist in

! 1957, broke his left hand In a semi-final PCI bout and will not scrap in this week’s action.

! Coach Dubby Holt’s Idaho State crew will have five defending

I champions entered in the NCAA tourney. The Bengals and Spartans exchanged dual wins this season. SJS nabbing the triumph in San Jose. and ISC claiming the victory at Pocatello.

Along with Spartan boxers. top threats in each of the 10 weight divisions follow: IIE-lbot�Ed Murakami of Cad Poly; 119-lbs. �Nick Spanakon of College of Idaho; l25-lb.�Dave Abeyta of Idaho State; IS2-1114.�Diek Hall of Washington State, two-time NCAA winner;

139-lbs. Bill Haynes of Idaho State, defending NCAA champion: 147-lbs.--Jim Keyes of Washing-ton State; 156-lbs.�Terry Smith of ’Sacramento State; 165-lbs.--Jim Flood of Sacramento State, defending national champ;

178-lbs.�John Horne of Michi-gan State and defending titlist Dale Leathern of Idaho Stare; hea-vyweight Hal Espy of Idaho State, defending champ, and Ron Freeman of Wisconsin.

Other collegiate boxing powers expected to give SJS and Idaho State the most trouble for the team crown are Washington State, Sacramento State, Michigan State. Wisconsin, Cal Poly and Univer-sity of Nevada.

Gym To Be Closed The Men’s Gym and the swim-

ming pool in the Women’s Gym will be closed to the students for the next two weekends, according to Bob Brnnzan, director of Intra-mural sports. Following the Easter recess, both gyms will be open, using the same schedule as in the past.

BE A MAGICIAN

WRITE

DR. MEYER BLOCH

President

Eastern Magical Society

240 RIVINGTON STREET

New York 2, N.Y.

faster Calls for Flowers from

ED EBY�Florist 525 E. SANTA CLARA

s one of dsote sriacIdl days when fIcawort are PM. oltimate for � gift.

We have a wide select°n lo choose from, and gin* special discosonx to shall:nos, too!

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While SJS’ varsity track team motors toward Arizona for a week-end engagement with Arizona U and Arizona State of Tempe. the Spartan frosts competes Friday In a foul -way meet ai Spartan Field.

Other wheels entered in the here ere Illartnell,

Emit Contra Costa and San Jose

Coach Stu Inman has one of the best freshman outfits un�elled at SJS. In addition to two :9,8 splint-ers, Herb Blanchard and Ellwood Hill, the Spartans boast Dick Kins-men. a 13-foot pole-saulter, Carl Maloney. (1:56) 880 ace and Char-ley Belcher. a lad capable of run-ning the half -mile in 1:56.

Others expected to garner paints for the baby Spartans are

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COLONY ItS SOUTH FIRST STREET

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toiler-too eviller Ralph Dykes. and Norm Davies i444O�

, Rapid Ray Norton will lead the varsity Spartans this weekend in Arizona. The locals will be getting their first taste of competition since they upset Cal two weeks

I ago. Last week’s encounter with Santa Barbara here was washed out.

SJS also should pick up points in the javelin, hurdles, pole vault and highjurnp. Both Arizona schools are unknown quantities

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a-START N DAILY Thsirsday. -March 27. 196R

Spartan Soci’eIlJ

� cpaptaguide Hawaiian Club, meeting, tonight.

6.30. Student Y.

lahrodrial Reheat*. Club, busi-

ness meeting, today, 3�30 p.m

E118.

KaPI111 Phi supper, tonight, 6.

upper moni. Social Hall, First

?Methodist Church. Lathers. studeNts Asia., din-

ner, tonight. 6, Student Christian

Center, 92 S. 5th St.. 50 cents.

Lutheran Students Arta, visit

to Jewish Teniple Emanuel. to-

night. 7. meet at Student Chris-1

Philosophy Club. faculty-student

. today, 3-5 p.m., C1339. skit Committee, taculty-Psi Chi’

dance, meeting. tonight, 7:30, 951

S. 12th St. Social Affairs Committee, work

on decorations tor Spring Formal,

today. 3:30 pm.. TBI07. Young Republicans, meeting, to-

night. 7:30. TB17,

REANERY BULLETIN Home Economics Cafeteria Entrees: Pork chops and dressing .30 cent,

Beans with tranatos . 30 cent;

Plate lunch 15 cents

’him Centel. 92 S. 5th St.

from all

corners of the world,�

Students, (acuity and acImmstrators come to trie riArn Sloane Mouse, long famous for its comfortable, in-espenslve aocommodations and its wide spread program of services. Emmy clean rooms, coffee snop, lager, TV room, sports. forums and tours. All age groups acorn. modated.

RATES, $2.20 single; 434140 doable.

Membership included. W-te or Fo,aer

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356 West 34th St Or Ninth Ave.) New York, N.Y. Phone: Ward 5-5133

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Entrees: Meatballs with rice 40 cent.

Italian delight 40 cr.

Plate lunch . ... 55cent.

Weatherman says:

1 Increasing cloudiness today with

rain tonight. High today will he

60-65. Low tonight will be 35-41

_ Spa2tatraily

Entered as second class matter Apr,1 24. 1934 at San Jour, Calif.. under the , act of March 3. 11179. Mamba, Calif°, . n;a Newspaper Publishers’ Association Puplished daily by Associated Students! of San Jose State College except Sat-urday and Sunday, during collage year

Iwith on. issu� during each final en-arnination period. . . Subscriptions ac� capfed only on � romaind�r�of�school year basis. In fell semester, $4 spring $2. CY 4.6414-Editorial Eat. 210. Ad. 211.

Press of Globe Printing Co. EDITOR JIM DRENNAN

BUS. MGRS. __WILLIAM GUIMONT, JOANNA HIM’

DAY EDITOR BOB WILSON

Exchange Editor . John R. Adams Librarian Melinda Mason

’ Wire Editor . Patti Kelly ADVERTISING STAFF, Ken Dixon. Ton,

Finnegan. Dick Folger, Pls;I Gagnon Del Gillham Frank Hoak. Ron K�Iley Rog�r Lee n. Irene Sprague. Faye West Phil Wood, Irene Yamarnura

Yossem. NEWS EDITOR BILL GODFREY SPORTS EDITOR JOHN SALAMIDA DAILY COMMENT EDITORS

CATHY FERGUSON. RANDIE E. POE Copy Desk Chief Barbara Greun�

SEND FLOWERS

/31oi3ont

510,..11 __S)A0/, ’Flutters by Wire.’ 41) W. San Antonin

CA press 3-5232

CLASSIFIEDS TO PLACE CLASSIFIEDS CALL CY 4-6414, Ext. 272

NOTICE FOR RENT

Will the student who phoned Sat. Furn. ram $10-$15 per mo. for room call again- CY :1-33°8: Male students. No drink, or smok. CY 3-3308. FOR SALE

- - 1931 Harley Ehnidson motorcycle. $125. 25 S. 8th, Apt. 2. WANTED

New 4-speed RCA Victor port 3-students renting house would record player "King & I" L.P. al- like one more male, $25 month. bum. $30. Intl. 91 Empire. No. 3 ti71 E. Julian. Inquire 6-10 p.m.

’50 Olds. Holiday. W.W., FMK - Hydmmatic. Good cond. Bruce Waidie. CY 3-9972.

� ’49 Ford Club Coupe. RIM. New paint. W.W. Excel. cond. Bob s’°ne Drue. Call CY 3-9972. offke

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ONE WILL BE QUEEN

(>111� tri Illt. itInthe Iss.�Ist� girl, Ilan been chosen as Theta Ni Blows ..... Buie Queen. 11 sr identity and the identit) of her tuts attendants will be resealed tomorrow night at Theta Xi’s Blossom-time Ball, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Man 410.10

Club. The is judged by a group of businessmen MI pOkr. beauty. and a theme vs hieh she virile% on the Santa Clara Valley. Today the contestants ail] appear on KNTV at :.:20 p.m.-Spartafoto by Bob Knuth

Sororities Make Spring Plans, Girls Win Titles ALPHA (ill OMEGA

Dorothy Rankin has been selec-ted Carnation Girl of the month.

Carol Stowell, junior recreation major from Sunnyvale. was pledg-

Woinan

7410,11 By CHARLENE SHATTUCK

, 1 Society Editor

i Last night I witnessed the Aca-demy Awards. I watched actresses

I parade by in

their lace gowns

and mink stoles. And there I sat in my Bermuda shorts and sweat-

’ shirt. (Isn’t tele-vision wonder-.

Aftellfa.: Fashion-wise, it was probably

the biggest fashion show of the season. Even colored TV wouldn’t

have been able to do justice to the brilliant reds, greens and blues which flashed across the screen.

To list all of the outfits would , take several columns. So here are a few descriptions of gowns to aid those of you who may be won-dering what one wears to the big-gest "give-away show" of the year.

Joanne Woodward ("Three Faces of Eve"), who was selected as Best Actress, was radiant in her emerald green satin evening gown and matching full coat which she designed herself.

Best Supporting Actress, Mi-yoshi Umeki, enchanted viewers in her colorful kimono with a wide red sash.

A full - length gown of pastel green and chrysolite green rodier jersey with full sleeves and flow-ing back panels was worn by Carolyn Jones, the acress who ap-peared in "Bachelor Party."

Diane Varsi ("Peyton Place")

wore a pink velvet coat over a

long red chiffon evening gown.

Hope Lange, who also appeared in

Peyton Place," was dressed in a

blue chiffon full-length gown with

a fitted front and bodice.

Nave a WORLD of11011 � have/ with 117A

Unbelievable Low Cost

Europe 60 o.r. $535

Orient 43-65 ow. se,. $993

Stt °It

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isie0113 IA.’ Alto leo cost trig to Ato�lco Slap up, South Aroori co $609 uo, Matroii Study lin, late .p twd

..,Alevnel Ow World 113,11 up.

Wm. Ash Y.., Age.’

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�ftif team mc EX 2-7370

ed Monday night, ALPHA Pill

Zoe Bergmann was chosen Dream Girl at the Theta Chi Do-earn Girl Formal last Friday night.

Thirty-six girls were Initiated into Alpha Phi last Saturday.

CHI OMEGA

Chi Omega will receive recog-nition from national headquarters for placing first in scholarship on the SJS campus for the second semester in a row. DELTA GAMMA

New pledge officers for spring semester are Penny Pitman, presi-dent; Julie Kirby. vice-president. and Darlene McCullough, secre-tary,

DELTA ZETA

Last Monday night Delta Zetas held their scholarship dinner.

Sharon Davis, president, has been elected to attend the national Delta Zeta convention in Chicago this summer.

GAMMA PHI BETA Gamma Phi Betas and PiKAs

will hold an exchange today from 230 to It p.m. at the PiKA house. KAPPA ALPHA THETA

An open house for the new pledges will be held April 11 from 8 to 11:30 p.m.

KAPPA DELTA Kappa Deltas recently received

three new pledges. They are Dot-tie Carroll, Penny Jefferies and Judy Dierkes,

PHI MU

New pl edge officers include Georgie Steele, president; Irma Sipes, secretary-treasurer; Mari-lyn Mercer, Panhellenic represen-tative; and Arden Roggia, social chairman. SIGMA KAPPA

Sigma Kappas held a church exchange with the brothers of Theta Chi last Sunday.

DREAM GIRL

1,o� Bergman smiles happily al-ir r being erns% ned Theta (1111 Bream fart at the Breani (dr, Formal %% filch was held Mare h 14 at the Villa )Iotel. Miss Berg-man Is it member of %lulus Phi. Her attendants ss ere Pat Maker and My Kin Soiners.-spartafoto

ATTENTION PLEDGES! Win tho undying In, of your

fraternity brothers. Red�coraf� their "suites" with SPRING VACATION supplies

� All Colors of P�int (Pink would be sweat)

� Paint Brushes All sixes to co.��r dirt)

� Floor Polish, (Shire floors up - H. may slip)

SAN JOSE PAINT IL WALLPAPER CO ’12 Se 2n4 St . C’for�ss 24447

ogee ’0 $ 00 fl nor�risys afire Pork*, Irmo to ...re/

The Student Activities Board,

commonly called SAB, is a com-

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torney, one male and one female representative from the student body at large and the ASB Vice-President, who acts as committee chairman. There is also a faculty adviser.

-

WILBUR JUST WOKE UP TO THE FACT THAT HES IN CLASS!

KEEP ALERT FOR A BETTER POINT AVERAGE!

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Sigma Chis Name DZ Man Coronation New Sweetheart Planned for April 18

Sue ?McIntyre. a member of Kap-pa Alpha Theta sorority, was’ chosen Sweetheart of Sigma Chi at the annual Sigma Chi Formal last Saturday night.

The dance was held at the San Jose Country Club. Miss McIntyre was chosen from five finalists. The other four girls acted as at-tendants. They were Marcia Day, Alpha Phi; Phyllis Burton, Alpha Phi; Claire South, Chi Omega: and Brooke Shebley, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Kerensky’s Talk

I Me of seven contestants will be crowned Delta Zeta Man at the DZ spring formal to be held April IR at San Jose Country Club, ac-cording to Gretchen Garrick, pub-licity chairman.

The seven finalists, selected from seventeen contestants, and their sponsoring organizations a r e, Leonard Whitlock. Alpha Tau Omega; Art Ryan, Lambda Chi Alpha; Mickey Carhart, Delta

Sigma Phi; Joe Altieri, Sigma Nu; Alex Paskeicz, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Les Olsen, Sigma Chi: anti Ray Bartels, Delta Upsilon.

(Continued from Page 11 Patronize Your overthrown by the Bolsheviks, he Advertisers explained: -I left the country? dis- _ guised as a demobilized Servian army officer. When the Bolsheviks had succeeded to power, they al-lowed the Serviun allies (from Scandinavian countries) to leave

the country without weapons.-

Kerensky fled to England

where he publl�hed propaganda

against the new SoVIO4 regime.

lie came to this country in 1940

and is now living in Palo Alto.

He was introduced last night

Dr. Howard B. Melendy, head ii

the history’ department.

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