HARDIN-SIMMONS 34 SAN JOSE STATE 7 san g.a. State eolleye

Spartan Dail FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS

VOL. XXXV SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1946 No 3

Vet Families Move In Ten Students Inhabit First Units Of Emergency Housing Project

Ten San Jose State college veterans and their families moved into Spartan City Saturday upon completion of the first unit of the emergency housing program for student veterans.

It is hoped that another unit consisting of ten apartments will be finished Wednesday, and an additional unit every 10 days until the entire project of 148 apartments is completed.

The 10 students who moved into their new homes Saturday either have children or are expecting them In the near future. Some of the couples have been separated because of the housing shortage, while others have been living In places ranging from motor courts to barns.

Those students whose families had top priorities are Gilbert Hub-bard, Bill Parton, Jay Parker, John Pope, Denny Morrissey, Michael Brusin, Richard Buell, Martin Peck, Ray Miller, and Tudor Bo-gart.

Harry Brakebill, assistant comp-troller of San Jose State college Is In charge of the project.

DR. DOWNEY HEADS MUSIC Dr. Lyle Downey, formerly from

Kansas State college, has been

appointed as head of the San Jose

State college music department

replaceing Mr. Adoplh W4 Otter-

stein, who left for the armed serv-

ices in 1942.

Dr. Downey was born in Denver,

Colorado, went to high school in

Illinois and Indiana, and attended

engineering school at the Univer-sity of Illinois. Dr. Downey re-ceived his A. B. degree in mathe-matics at James Millikin univer-sity. at Decatur, Illinois, and got two degrees in music at the Ameri-can Conservatory in Chicago. He received his master’s degree in English and psychology at Kansas State college, and his Ph. D. in music and fine arts at the Univer-sity of Iowa.

Dr. Downey was a member of the Chicago Civic Orchestra for three-and-a-half years, and for one year was the director of mu-sical programs at radio station WGES in Chicago. During the war the new music department head taught mat and physics to Mr Corps students at Kansas.

World Series To Be Broadcast

Baseball fans will have a ring-side seat for the second game of the World Series today when the annual Spartan Daily relay broadcast is presented directly from Sportsman’s Park in St. Louis.

There won’t be any peanuts or hot dogs on sale, but the radio is here for everyone, and the seating capacity on the San Carlos turf is unlimited. Game time is 11:30.

WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF A Summary of World News Taken from the Wire of the United Press

Up to 11 o’clock Last Night.

Hurricane Threat In South Florida MIAMI, FLA.�All disaster and rescue units were mobilized in

the Keys and South Florida last night as a growing hurricane carrying .air blasts up to 100 miles an hour whirled toward the western Florida coast from the lower Gulf of Mexico.

Weather bureau warned that all emergency precautions should be taken immediately to protect "life and property- while trucks were readied in Homestead, south of Miami, to begin evacuation of resi-dents of the low-lying Keys, where 300 government workers were killed in a 1935 hurricane.

Great Britain Given A-Bombs WASHINGTON�Radio commentator Drew Pearson said last

night that the United States has given Great Britain "A supply of Atom bombs to store up in northern England.’

In his regular weekly broadcast, Pearson said it was the first time England has had any A-bombs "Even though she was a partner in ma-king them."

Machine Gun Fire In Jerusalem JERUSALEM, PALESTINE�An RAF non-commissioned officer

was killed last night and another wounded when machine gun fire from a black sedan sprayed a British Billet in downtown Jerusalem. While British so’diers and police searched the city’s Jewish community and arrested several suspects, young Jews set up tents and prefabricated huts in I I separate "colonies" at Negev and surrounded them with barbed wire.

The "colonizers" believed to be armed, consolidated their posi-tions before dawn. It was not immediately known whether the British planned action against them.

Communist Guerillas Derail Train PEIPING, CHINA�A Chinese Nationalist armored railway car

was derailed by exploding mines Saturday 30 miles southwest of the U. S. Marine base at Chin Wang Tao.

The car, operating along the Peiping-Mudken railway on an in-spection trip, ran over mines which had been buried beneath the tracks. Press reports indicated that Communist guerrillas, who have been active in the area during the past week, mined the rails under cov-er of darkness.

POST -GRADUATES NUMBER 44 A total of 44 students have en-

rolled for study toward general secondary teaching credential. This exceeds the number anticipated, according to Dr. James DeVoss, in charge of the new post-graduate program.

San Jose State college received approval for granting the general secondary credential July 15 when the college application was passed by the State Board of Education. The Board also granted permission to give the special secondary cre-dential in speech correction.

Teachers or students desiring to apply for the general secondary must hold an AB degree from an accredited institution, and make application for graduate standing with Mrs. Ada Carver, secretary of the Committee on General Sec-ondary. Undergraduate students in residence at San Jose State college may apply for admission to sec-ondary teacher training any time after the second quarter of their junior year.

Undergraduate candidates for the secondary credential must have

(Continued on Page 4)

Council Makes Appointments Two appointments were made

at last Wednesday’s council meet-ing. Phyl Clayton, senior art ma-jor, is the new La Torre editor, and Mary Lou Allen Is the Chief Justice of the Student Court.

La Torre representatives also asked for council consideration of the rising cost of printing on the price of publishing the yearbook. A committee of council members, including the treasurer, will meet with Mr. Dwight Bente], head of the journalism department, to determine what action should be taken.

A committee was also appointed to investigate the advantages of students being allowed to smoke upstairs in the Student Union. The suggestion was made as a means of lessening the crowded condi-tions in the fountain side of the Spartan Shop.

These discussions will be con-tinued at the meeting this after-noon of the Council. All students are invited to be in the Student Union at 5:30.

NEW DOCTOR. NURSES ADDED Dr. R. H. Somers, graduate in

medicine from Northwestern uni-versity, has been added to the physician’s staff in the college Health department, according to anouncement made by Miss Mar-garet Twombly, department head.

Previous to joining the staff. Dr. Somers was a practicing phy-sician in Seatle, Washington. He has purchased a home in San Jose and is now residing here with his wife and three sons.

Two new public health nurses, Miss Elsie Hoeck and Miss Jean Learmonth, have been named to the Health Hoeck has health work county, and teaching and

office staff. Miss been doing public in Santa Barbara will perform both I clinical duties. She

received her degree from the Uni-versity of California, and her pub-

(Continued on Page 2) � 1

DOC MOBLEY GALLOPS TO GIVE COWBOYS WIN

Despite a half-time bracer of California orange juice and honey the San Jose State Spartans lost a 34 to 7 decision to the Hardin-Sim-mons Cowboys Saturday night in Abilene, Texas.

Playing heads -up football all the way, the Cowboys, lead by their 1942 little All-American half-back, Doc Mobley, cashed in on every break to run wild against the Spartan varsity.

SPARTANS THREATEN San Jose opened the first quarter with a sustained drive to the

Hardin -Simmons Ii -yard line before losing the ball. Soon after the start of the second period the Spartan pass attack backfired when the Cowboys intercepted three tosses and converted them directly into scores. The half-time score favored the Cowboys 20-0.

TALK BRINGS SCORE coach Bill Ilubbard’s talk and

the orange juice and honey diet during the intermission gave the locals incentive enough for one touchdown in the opening min-utes of the third period, but they couldn’t catch the Cowboys. The Spartans marched 52 yards short-ly after half-time for their lone tally. Quarterback Jim Jackson set up the score with a pass to George Terry and then lateralled to Babe Nomura who outran the Cowboy left end to give the Spar-tans six. Bill Perry booted the ex-tra point.

MOBLEY RUNS WILD Mobley put the game on ice for

the boys from the Lone Star state in the fourth quarter, counting twice in rapid succession. The Cowboys picked up a Spartan fumble on the San Jose 10 and two plays later Mobley made it 27-7 blasting his way through the Golden Raider line. Reserve guard Jessie Clardy grabbed one of Chuck Hughes’ heaves to put the

Texans on the touchdown road

again in the fourth period. Mo-bley needed just two tries to rack up the final Cowboy score.

NEW SECTIONS Two new sections of pre-en-

gineering drawing have been opened. One at 12:30-1:30 daily, 2 units, Mr. Casey, Instructor; and one 1.30-2:30, daily, 2 units, Mr. Stevenson, Instructor. All students wishing to enroll in these courses report to room 11-25 at class time Monday.

Students desiring special help with speech and voice problems

clinic be-should enroll at the fore October 9.

Phil Ginn, Cranor Named Associates Phil Ginn, Hayward, and Walt

Cranor, Menlo Park, were ap-pointed associate editors of the Spartan Daily by Bonnie Gart-shore, editor. This is the first time in recent years that two as-sociate editors have been appointed to assist the editor. As senior journalism majors, Miss Ginn has been a member of the Daily staff for the past two years while Cranor has been a staff member for the past two quarters.

Willetta Sullivan, a senior journ-alism student from Springfield, Massachusetts, will assume the position of copy editor. Sports editor will be Dick Fry, senior journalism student from Oroville. Filling the position as wire editor is Marie Somky; in charge of the feature page will be Wally Trab-ing.

The positions as day editors are filled by Phil Robertson, Walt Cranor, Phil Ginn, Jackie Rice and Dean Thompson.

Chest Drive Set

3 Leads Chosen For First Play The three female leads for the

Drama department’s forthcoming production "The Dutchess of Mal-fi" were chosen at tryouts held Friday. Ruth Jensky, one of last spring’s "queen candidates," will

The forthcoming campus Corn- play the title role. Patricia Kim-munity Chest drive will begin Oc-, mick is cast as Carriola and Edna tober 14 and extend through Oc Wheeler will play the part of tober 18, according to chairman, Julia. Bruce McNeil. Miss Kimrnick is a senior drama

McNeil’s committee includes major who has transferred here Harold Riddle, publicity chairman, and ten committee heads: Claire Canevari, Dick Bartels, Pat Walsh, Jan Haggerty, Pete Hearn, Dick Mansfield, Joyce Woods, Virginia Mahon, Dadie McNeil, Leah Keller.

SCA members appeared in the Community Chest parade Friday night in Bruce McNeil’s model "A" Ford. The campus Christian or-ganization is sponsored by the Community Chest.

WANT TO RIDE’ Beginning this morning the Pa-

cific Greyhound Company will maintain special bus service from Redwood City and Palo Alto di-rect to the campus.

Buses will leave Redwood City at 6:25 a. m.; and Palo Alto at 6:40 a. m. They will make all stops between those cities and San Jose, and will arrive at the campus at 7:20 a. m.

Students may purchase one-way, round trip, or commute tickets at the Pacific Greyhound depots at any point between Redwood City and San Jose

this year from University of Ore-gon. While a student there she acted in "Dear Brutus" and "Hav-ing a Wonderful Time."

Miss Jensky in the role of the dutchess will portray a woman who marries for love in spite of the objections of her family. Car-riola is her companion who be-cause of her loyalty is drawn into the tragedy. Julia, a very low creature, is the mistress of the dutchess’ brother, the Cardinal.

Male lead parts will be chosen in the early rehearsals which be-gin today. Contestants for the parts are Del Carlson, David Man-ning, Edwin Williams, John Ickes, John Calderwood, and Milton Brietzke.

Calderwood is familiar to San Jose audiences having appeared in many productions during the past two years. Williams was a mem-ber of the cast of "Double Doors" produced during the summer. Carlson was a student here in ’42 and ’43 when he played in"Arsenic and Old Lace" and "The Male Animal."

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1946

Editorial Page

Sn San

Lel ki 1 � 49 t 1.7 j

Jo e Sta liv

C llege Published every school day by the Associated I.rudonts of Son Jos* Stet. College at the Press of Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office.

EDITOR Bonnie Gartshore YWCA�Ballard 7280

Day Editor�This Issue�PHIL ROBERTSON

WARNING TO CAR OWNERS Rules are made with a purpose in mind. Rules are made to be

followed. There is a rule about parking which is being violated every day.

NO CARS MAY BE PARKED IN THE SPACE BEHIND THE STUDENT UNION. �

We realize that the increased student body has resulted in a serious parking problem. The council is planning several measures which will help alleviate the congestion. But the space behind the Student Union is for delivery stops only.

Students found parking in that area will be brought before the Student Court. Probably the reason for recent violations was ignor-ance. This excuse will no longer be accepted.

Violation of this rule is also violation of a city ordinance. There-fore, there are two reasons why students ’should not park in that area

This is a warning�the next step will be action.

AID TO CONGESTION Discussion at last Wednesday’s Student Council meeting brought

forth two methods to help alleviate the congestio,9, in the Coop. 1�Moving the mail-boxes upstairs. 2�Smoking to be allowed upstairs.

Moving the student mail -boxes would provide a little more stand-ing room downstairs. Allowing students to smoke upstairs would provide more counter space at the fountain where now it is almost a fight to the finish’. to get a stool.

As it stands now, during the day the Student Union is little used by anyone.. On rainy days when there is no place to smoke, except in the Coop, it would be a convenience if smoking were allowed upstairs.

As an aid to relieving crowded conditions, the Student Union should fulfill its primary purpose�a place for students to relax.

REFLECTION, DEJECTION By BOB PEARSON

The last time I attended this college, things were different. Fewer students, fewer classes, fewer problems made the former campus life idyllic.

Now I stand in line to get in class, stand in line to eat in the coop, and I even stand in line to�well, I stand in line a heck of a lot.

Rooms and apartments were cask to get. Landladies would beg us to live at their houses: board and room with breakfast in bed, clean sheets twice a day, and no interference with loud and hilar-ious goings-on after 12. Some of the ladies went so far as to give us a case of beer as bonus for letting our rent drop in arrears only three months.

There have been 4

body grabbed her away from me and It took me two hours to get off the floor. Later I found I was extremely fortunate. When the dance was over, the mangled re-mains of an estimated 40 students were found strewn about the gym.

I’m so lonesome for the good old days. Things are sure different.

The Clockwatcher With CHARLES L. ANDERSON "Noon should be a pleasant time;" That is what they tell us. But prices charged �re just � crime, And fio upon the food they sell usl

Big crowds are ever in tho Coop. And the noise is getting louder. Is all this misery worth -while

� changes. I now live in a neat little rein-

forced packing case w ith a waste basket for a closet. I am luckier than most of the students as my rent is fairly low � only $55 a month If I go home to Seattle on week ends.

I have yet to eat this week as I have been standing in line in the coop since registration. It won’t be long now, though. The girl on the stool is about to run out of breath.

I tried to register for the classes I needed to graduate. I

stood in the English line for an

hour waiting to enroll in Comp la. When I reached the prof. I had a

choice of taking English 798, "An

Outline of the Affairs of Chaucer,"

or "The Influence of D. H. Law-

rence on Esquire." I took an as-

pirin. I went to the Reg dance to

have a good time and forget it

all. How: As soon as I started

dancing with my girl friend some

For a bowl of chowder? "Grease joints" in S. J. abound; You can see them all around; And so the problem is, 1 guoth:� "To go hungry during noon,

or meet a hero’s death."

Social Affairs To HoldMeeting Today A special request for freshmen

and men students to attend the first meeting of the Social Affairs Committee in the Student Union at 4:30 today was made by Pat O’Brien committee chairman.

"We would like to have as many new students on the committee as possible," ’said Miss O’Brien,’ "but members who have worked with us last year are also needed." Members will be chosen from those attending the first two meetings.

GABBING WITH THE GREEKS With the prospect of a big year

on Washington Square, fratern-

ities and sororities have jumped

with the gun, and started the

social swing. First on the list to show Staters

a good time was Beta Chi’s "Bets

Cuddle" last Friday night. Front

all advance indications, there was

a full crowd and a good time for

everybody, including the chap-

erones. Wednesday night saw the or-

ganizations meeting for the first

time this quarter, and a happy

sweet tooth for a lot of the co-

eds. The Delts were treated to

Rally C candy from Peggy Cooper and ommittee Carol Taylor . . . bethrothed to

To Meet Today "Rally Committee this year will

be small," announces Bob John-son, committee chairman. "We are going to have a group which will work together and organize bigger rallies and better rooting sections than have ever been seen at San Jose State College."

First rally planned for this quar-ter will be held Thursday at 12:30 in the outer quad in preparation for the game that night with the IIonolulu MI-Stars.

Anyone interested in assist-ing the Rally Committee may attend its first meeting today at 12 o’clock in the Student Union.

A big attendance is expected at both games and the rallies. "But don’t forget," warns Johnson, "no one will be allowed in the root-ing section at the game unless he is wearing a white shirt or blouse."

The meeting today will be held from 12 to 1, so that students hav-ing 11:30 classes may attend.

New Nurses (Contilnued from Page 1)

lie health nursing certificate from Western Reserve university in Cleveland. She served in the Army Nurse corps during the war.

Miss Learsmonth is a former San Jose State college student, and is a graduate of the Santa Clara’ County Hospital School of Nursing.

Added to the teaching staff in the Health department is Mrs. Jean Lees who has been principal of a normal school in the Philip-pine Islands. She received her bachelor of science degree from the University of Illinois, and her master of public health degree from the University of California. Mrs. Lees is living in San Jose with her son.

*Sure, that’s baby talk, but what else rhymes with "death?"

Our spys report a literature course that opened on a note of confusion. Ten minutes after the final bell, Dr. Barry peeked through the doorway and nervous-ly inquired, "Is this my class?"

� � OVERHEARD: "I’ll be glad to

do my chem with you tonight�one-and-a-half heads are better than one!"

By 111:KMUSES the girls a big box of candy, and Dailey palmed around a pack of Luckiest.

Francis Smith and Pete Pavilina.

respectively. Cecile Monahan took

*over the presidency of the group

from outgoing prexy, the former

Gerry Sherry, who, incidentally

announced her marriage to Larry

Cordeiro, loco/ Shell Oil tycoon.

On the schedule of activities for

Delta Beta Sigma is the sale of

porn-pans for all the football

games. Good idea. APO’s Jim Dailey and Sappho’s

Bev Davis sychronized their clocks

and made joint engagement an-

nouncements to their fellow mem-

bers Wednesday night. Bev gave

There are enough DSG’s wives now to start a good sized pinochle club. Among the couples who tied the knot were: Stan Black and Johanna Barmettler, Jack Camp-bell and Gerry Friend, Doug Bar on and Elaine Chadbourne, Bob Pearson and Barbara Robberson.

Congratulations also go out to a pair of Allenians, Mary Bean and Sidney Smith, who tripped to the altar not so long ago. Mary married Bob Sullivan, Gamma Phi and former Air Forces navi-gator, while Bert Robinson, star back and basketball player for alma mammy, is now calling the plays for the little wife, Sid.

Now for you men.

The date for the Inter-Fratern-

ity beer bust hasn’t been an-nounced as yet, but keep posted.

Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, did a fine job on the bindexes for the students this year. We understand all pro-ceeds are for the Memorial Chapel to be built in the future. Good stuff.

That’s all the word for now. See you next time.

Library Exhibits Lum Collection Chinese embroidery, tapestries,

and art objects from the collection of the late Miss Maryette Lum are being displayed in the present library exhibit.

Miss Lum, sister of Mrs. Mabel Fitzhugh of the health depart-ment, collected the various objects while serving as a missionary in Clii na.

The cases in the library entry are devoted to tapestries and carved wood articles including a Buddhist prayer wheel, and a wooden button covered with a dragon design.

Pipe smokers would probably enjoy the brass water pipe which has three bowls or cylinders: one for storing tobacco, one for burn-ing tobacco, and one for water to "purify the smoke."

The process of ink rubbing is explained with examples to show - - -

CCF MEETS TODAY The second Collegiate Christian

Fellowship meeting of the fall quarter will be held today from 12:30 to 1:20 in room 21.

Doug Neff, former Spartan, will lead the group in a Bible discus sion. Neff graduated from San Jose State college last year with an A. B. in Philosophy and Psy-chology. He will be in charge of the meetings for the next five Mondays, according to Dave Fraley, CCF president.

how the Chinese make perfect, lasting impressions of inscriptions on rice paper.

The exhibit continues on the Li-brary landing where string, wood and percussion instruments may be found along with small theater bells and cup-shaped cymbals.

The education reading room has books about China on display vvhIch may be read in connection with the exhibit. Featured Is a song book written by Miss Lunt.

11\ Aneweis.

BUSINESS We have a complete line of

ARTISTS’ MATERIALS

SAN JOSE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

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REPAIRING � ENGRAVING Sorority and Fraternity Pins

46 E. San Antonio St, Col. 452

CONTRIBUTE TO THE

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SPARTAN DAILY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1946 PAGE THREE

Announcements INTER-FRAT meeting in Dean

Dirnmick’s office at 12:30. Im-portant,

ALTA EPSILON members at tention! The first regular meeting of the quarter will be held Mon-day, October 7 at 7:30 p. m. in the Home Economics building. Come and help plan next year’s pro-gram.

SPARTAN KNIGHTS will meet tomorrow night in the Student Body president’s office in the Stu-dent Union at 7 p. m.

KAPPA PHI will meet at 7:30 in the First Methodist Church at 5th and Santa Clara, Tuesday, Oc-tober 8. All members are urged to be present.

PE MINORS: Having get-ac-quainted dinner and attending football game Thursday, October 10. Please sign up in the Women’s Gym by Wednesday noon. Please attend if possible. We would like to see all of you there.

Roberta Goodall, sec.

ALL DCO CANDIDATES will meet tonight in room 24 at 7 o’clock. Please be on time. Bob.

TAU BELTS: First meeting of the Fall quarter in Tower at 12:30 Friday.

In San Jose there is only ONE ’Famous’ Coney Island -

OPEN ALL NITE

The Famous’ CONEY ISLAND

COFFEE SHOPPE - RED HOTS

Hamburgers, Chili, Chowder, Steaks FOUNTAIN SERVICE

PETE and GUST 32 E. Santa Clara St., San Jose, Calif.

Classified Ads IF YOU ARE DRIVING from

Berkeley to San Jose, will you

take a passenger? Phone Thorn

wall 9420.

ROOM with kitchen and study

room privileges for married cotiple.

Inquire 958 Main St. between 5:30 and 8 o’clock tonight,

WOULD LIKE to trade a heavy Mechanical drawing board for a small light drawing board. Anna Toaspern. T box in coop.

1, SPARTAN SHOP would like several more counter girls and two bus boys.

IF YOUR CLASSES start at

7:30 a. m. and you live in Los

Gatos and are interested in trans-

portation, contact Joe Klock at

188 Loma Alta Ave., Los Gatos. Phone 1175-W.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON members please drop a note addressed to Sigma Phi Epsilon, SJSC into "S" box here as brothers from other campuses would like to contact you.

"STATE’S GRIDDERS WILL BEAT

THE ALL STARS�

BUT YOU CAN’T BEAT THE

ALL-STAR HAIR GROOMING THAT HENRY STEILING OFFERS YOU AT

The

HOTEL S1,1�1Tears of

,C,LAIiljE Barbering Service"SHOP

CHRISTMAS CARDS More Than Ever Before

Specially Suitable Cards for Every Member of Family

and All Family Ties

SPECIAL LOTS

IN BOXES

21 in box � 50c and up

PERSONALIZED CARDS

Order Them Now Printed for You

STATIONERY � SPECIAL GIFT WRAPPING

PAULSGREETING CARD SHOP

34 Fountain Bal. 4601-J

.����=10.4.���..���.M ��

WANTED: Riders from Hay-ward. M. Rush, leave names at Dean of Men’s office.

LOST; Dark brown wallet in

vicinity of Morris Dailey audi-

torium. Please return to Infor-

mation office. Valuable papers.

Reward offered. W. Cunningham.

WANTED: To exchange 4 room furnished summer home near Los Gatos for quarters in San Jose, preferably near college, until grad-uation in December. Write box PFG in Publications office or leave in contributions box.

WIIL EXCHANGE furnished apartment Riverside for same in Palo Alto-San Jose. Adults. Co-

-lumbla 847-J.

TWO GIRLS want ride from Palo Alto, Have 8:30 classes daily. Phone P. A. 7138 after 5:30

ANYONE WISHING ride from San Francisco daily, please con-tact Dean of Men’s Office and leave schedule and means of con-tact.

WANTED: Girls for fountain work. 4-7 13. m. San Fernando Market.

� �

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No extra charge for JUMBO PRINTS in sizes 120 - 620 - 16- 616.

Kodak Hand Book, Dental Film Clips, Print Frames, and other supplies needed for your photography course.

ROYAL CAMERA SHOP 125 South First Street Columbia 8806-R �

We are now

SERVING BREAKFAST at 7:00 a. m. daily

and specializing in delicious

hamburgers for lunch

SAN FERNANDO MARKET 275 East San Fernando

ACROSS FROM THE HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS

THERE ARE STILL A FEW

BOOKS LEFT IN SOME COURSES BUT DON’T PUT OFF BUYING FOR TOO LONG

�

AND WE CAN HELP YOU WITH YOUR

REFERENCE AND OUTLINE NEEDS

CALIFORNIA BOOK COMPANY 134 E. San Fernando Just Across from Student Union

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PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1946

CREDENTIAL REQUIREMENTS

(Continued from Page 1) a 1 5 average in all work under-taken in the major field and a 1.25 in the minors. If two minors are chosen with a major in education. a 1.5 must be maintained in both minors. Upper division students must have a grade point average of 1.5 in all work undertaken, and in the graduate year a 1.75 grade point average must be held in all work in the major and in pro-fessional courses.

Forty-five units in residence for graduate students is necessary after the candidate has been ac-cepted for graduate standing. Also, a teaching major and a teaching minor in subjects ordinarily taught in secondary schools must be es-tablished. One must be in an aca-demic field, and at least nine quarter units in each of three fields--humanities, social science, and natural science must be com-pleted in addition to the lower di-vision nucleus requirement.

ANNOUNCEMENT9 FORMER M A R IN ES: Both

men and women are cordially in-vited to attend a business meeting of the Marine Corps League in Brown’s Hall next Friday. Next to Willow Glenn Theatre on Lin-coln Ave.

ALL PERSONS LIVING IN PALO ALTO and intending to commute are urged to call either by phone or in person at the Pa-cific Greyhound Bus Dept and re-quest an additional section of busses to leave Palo Alto at 6:40 a. m. and come directly to the school in Tillie for, 7:30 classes. This is under consideration by the bus line officials now, and all that is required is enough calls and requests for such service to be put into effect.

CLASSIFIED ADS LOST: Black wallet. Contains

draft card, driver’s license, Stu-

dent Body card and other papers.

Finder please turn in to Informa-

tion office or call Bal. 4343-W.

Reward, Ben Clark.

THE FIRST REGULAR meet-ing of the Christian Science Or-ganization will be held Tuesday evening, October 8 at 7 p. m, in room 21. Students and faculty are cordially invited to attend.

WANTED: Ride from Gilroy to

San Jose daily. At college from 8 to 5. Contact Jean Learnmonth, Health department.

LOST AND FOUND LOST: Small brown suitcase in

front of Student Union. Name Ray Paxton on suitcase. Contact SCA office in Student Union.

I MADE TO YOUR ORDER - Reasonable Prices -

Phone JERRY BROWN, Coi. 1265-W

POSTERS

GREETINGS TO ALL OUR OLD FRIENDS,

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3000 STUDENTS WANTED 11/2 Hrs. Per Evening

ONE WEEK ONLY October 6th -13th 7:30 to 9

TOHEAR the Finest Music � Saxes, Violins, Vocals JUDGE the value of Life with Christ

These services are YOUTH organized, sponsored, and conducted

by your classmates of The Christian Youth Center

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Second and San Antonio

LOST: Silver bracelet on cam-

pus, October 2 If found please

phone Jean Louise Baltz, Ballard

248412,

SPARTAN DONUT SHOP Donuts to take out NOW!

� CHOCOLATE � PLAIN & � SUGAR DONUTS

� Made Fresh Daily For You �

Corner of 4th & San Fernando

PI DELTA KAPPA’S

Annual

BARN DANCE SWISS AMERICAN HALL

SAT., OCT. 12 BUDDY KING ORCHESTRA

$2.00 DOOR PRIZE

WE CARRY A FULL LINE

OF

� TEXTBOOKS � ART SUPPLIES � INSTRUMENTS � SORORITY AND PERSONAL

STATIONERY � FOUNTAIN PENS

� BINDERS � CIGARETTES � GYM LOCKS � WOMEN TENNIS SHOES � ROOTER CAPS � BELT AND BUCKLES

SPARTAN SHOP (Your Co-op Store)

� STUDENT UNION BUILDING�