Mabel R. Gillis, Libraridfr . Calif. ibrary nto( Polled Spartans r ally Disapprove Ban San Jose S tot College

-191.1111_ Spartan Daily polsters yesterday discovered that 121 students Volume XXXVII San Jose, Californla, WednesFlay, June 8, 144,1 Number 150 of 158 polled answered a modified "no" to the question, "Do you favor the administration's abolishment of future Spardi Grat celebra- tions?" Thirty students said they favored the administration's action, ASB Council Grants and a meager seven were undecided. Almost all of fh 121 opposing Keith Gard Appear the action felt that the yearly fes- tival should be retained with cer- "Lit the celebration to the cam- Rally Group Request tain modifications. pus area," "Keep Spardi Gras in With Heidt Program Most students volunteered reme- the quad," "Give the police power For Extra 'Yellers dies that would cure the defects to arrest drunken students," San Jose State college's own Rally committee chairman Glen Keith Gard, talented banjo player, so noticeable in this year's 20th "Have a half-day celebration on- Stewart requested Student Council was among five young artists selected at auditions Friday and Satur- edition of the celebration. ly," "Eliminate the use of watt,' pistols." approval of two additional yell day nights for a featured spot on the Horace Drunkenness. childishness, wan- Heidt show Thursday, Others suggested that Spardi leaders at the council's regular ton disregard of order, rowdyism, June 30, in the Civic auditorium. Gras should be held in an enclosed meeting Monday. a waste of time and effort, and Others chosen area so that all liquor and to appear on the purposelessness were cited as de- water Upon recommendations by Rally guns could be checked at Youth opportunity program by fects by those favoring the action. the gate. committee members, the council One student suggested holding approved John Molendez and Bob Talent Scout Rill Reicher include Among the comments by this future celebrations in 'Spartan Barron to bring the number of yell Patricia Schommer, vocalist; Sal group was Jack Brassil's state- stadium. ment, "If students cannot reflect leaders to five. Permission previl Butera.. trombonist; Ralph Gall- in their attitudes and mannerism's ously had been given to the com- otto, vocalist; and Rene D'Agenals, mittee to have five yell leaders if the fact that this is an institution pianist. of higher learning, and if they per- the need arose. 'Trio on Equine' Ride Gard is a well-known tigure in sist in juvenile rowdyism and flan- Dick Osborn, bead yell leader, ton entertainment circles on and near disregard of order, they have also requested permlasion to buy not earned the privUege of having Tonight at Studio new sweaters mil slacks for the Washington Square. The young Spardi rats." musician has been heard on num- fly WALLY WENZEL 11.1149-40 sea/boa. equipment will Said Stan Ekstrand. senior psy- erous college programs. "Three Men On a Horse," the he purchased wl Rally commit- chology major, "I see no difinite hilarious comedy by Holm and Ab- tee funds and xpected to last Tickets for the Horace Heidt purpose in Spardi Gras." bott will open in the Studio The- several years, show go on sale today In the Civic Tobin Favors Ban ater tonight for a two-night show- ASH President Don Schaeffer auditorium box office. Robert Tobin, sophomore police ing. told members ot the council that The five potential members or major, favored the hart for a year The comedy is the second in the ten representatiV froth other col- the Heidt troupe will be partici- or so to encourage a "respect for series of repertory plays to be leges had atte ed Spardi Gras. pants in a broadcast over radio the affair." presented by the Speech and Dra- According to aeffer, the four KEEN .on the Junior Chamber of "Students just go too far In ma department this week. It is di- delegates from liege of Pacific, Commerce pr og r a m Thursday, their celebrations and bring dis- reeled by Mr. John R. Kerr. and the two from San Fran- HORACE HEIM' June 23. credit upon the college," said so- The belly-laugh p I a y deals cisco State college, Fresno State phomore business administration with a greeting card composer who college and the Vniversity of San- major M. J. Barton. dopes the ponies for relaxation and ta Clara were considerably lm- Opposing the administration's has 100 per cent results. He's tak- pressed by the celebration. National Advertisers Laud 'decree, Mary Andritsas, freshman en over by professionals, and from On the reconamendation of for-. general elementary major, said, here on out, the laughs are fast mer Social Affairs Chairman Bet- "It's the only time of the year and furious. ty Brisbin, Pat Garner was ap- 'Alpha Sigma Work when the whole school can get to- Delta Marie Gtizzetti and James For-. pointed by the council to head the gether without regard td the petty ster play the parts of Audrey and Social Affairs Committee. Members of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising cliques." Erwin Trowbridge. Ted Hook is fraternity, were accorded distinguished praise by professional Said Clarence Dobbins and top Al Grass, a junior, "It's a the delis ."- poor way to solve such a situa- ery boy is played by Robert De-Dc- advertising and promotion leaders following a nine-county promotion tion." bold tonight and Richard Russell displayed June. I in San Francisco. Glrigliano Unhappy tomorrow evening. scheme Grad Fee Due Friday According to Al Campbell, past ADS president and chairman Dick Cirigliano, t his year 's . icnaru raganeii , Seniors will hit%e until F'ri- of the committee, the Ray .trca chairman for Spardi Gras, felt and Leonard Weiss will take. s' ha their graduation feN which is like the Chamber I "The Dean's committee should parts of Harry. Charlie and Frani- cauncli, I awarding to George Link, class Commerce for the nine Ray have asked for some student rep- kle. respectively. Patsy, Mabel and of ateesideet. Link stressed that un- Ares counties, met up a fund to IR CI u b T a lk s ver resentation at the deciding meet- Gloria will be played by Richard less payment la made, those stu- the nine counties cooper- ing." Cirigliano said he felt the Russell, Nancy Brokenshire and advance dents will mien out on senior - atively promoting Industry. This decision would have been "no" re- Carol Strong tonight and Robert in week project was given to the ad cfra- World Federalism --gerdiess -but that-with -represent- Debalci_ Carol Strong and Nancy The fee is payabla in the -Senates of the-thilver»ity of Cali- A panel discussion on the World ation the student body as a whole Brokenshire et tomorrow night's Graduate Manager's office. Federalist movement WI's held would have been, more satisfied performance. Mr. Carver will be forsda, Stanford, and San Jose State college. Monday afternoon in room 107 by with the decision. He was emphat- portrayed by Harold Willard. the International Relations club. action; This was planned as a national ically opposed to the Mr. Harrison McCreath designed Lothar Boessing, San Jose State the fence, Theodore advertising campaign. When it was Straddling the settings for the production. college student and native of Ger- junior, said, "It Stage manager is Don Simons, presented to the San Francisco V. Sampson, does- AWS Meal To Honor many, acted as chairman of the me one manager is Ann Ad club on June 1 over 150 ad- n't affect way or the oth- sound effects discussion. Panel members were is the cos- vertising leaders of the Bay coun- er; since am here solely for an Dench, and Chez Haehl given a short talk on the move- manager, Active Campus Girls ties gathered in the Golden room education, and sluice I am beyond tume ment's growth by Boessing at the are available in the of the Palace hotel. Reports from the age group for extra-curricular Tickets Tonight at 6:30, AWS will pre- opening of the discussion. He room 57, for 30 this meeting term the results su- activities, of this kind." Speech office, sent its annual Activities banquet pointed out various facts concern- ----Alhong the changes the 100 most-aotive ingthe movement -in Western Eur- rectify Spardi Gras ailments were. sharp. on campus this year. Letters were received by many ope after World War II. The newly advertising leaders congratulating elected officers of remarked, "The rapid AWS also will the fraternities for their excellent be installed at the growth of the World Federalist banquet, work. with Barbara "Jeff" movement in Germany after the La Torre Distribution Brewster, outgoing president, in The nine-county promotion cam- war is astonishing." He feels that charge of the ceremony. paign plans will be presented to this movement offer"; the world a Dr. In Library Arch Today Gertrude Caving will be the Oakland Ad club en June 14, means by which man can do away guest speaker for the evening. Dr. and again at the San Jose Ad club with large standing armies and

The line forms to the right! ste Nlansiger's office, room 16. Up- Caving, noted speaker and faculty on June 16. direct his efforts toward things The California Centennial edi- on payment of the $3 balance, he member in the nce depart- The San Jose presentation will that will benefit him. When asked ment, will talk on tion of the Spartan yearbook, La will be given a paid-in -full stub, women's activi- be held in the De Anza hotel for how long it would take the World ties on Torre, is now being distributed to which will entitle him to pick up campus, according to Mel- the local advertising leaders. Federation to organize their plans ba Sills, publicity chairman. all ticket -holders in the archways a book. The three fraternities are not and have them in operation, he The program for the evening of the inner quad adjoining the in competition for placings. Plans said, "It will take about five years 3. NO BOOK WILL BE GIVEN will include vocal selections (min Reserve Book room. Staff mem- will merely be viewed for later to get the plan working." WITHOUT A PAID-IN-FULL Greta Cannon, one of the stars bers of the '49 annual began pass- action. STUB. from this year's Revelries. Bever- The discussion was followed by ing out books at 9 o'clock this ly Busch will accompany Miss a short business Meeting at which morning, and will continue to ex- Anyone who has lost or mis- 4. Cannon on the piano, and also will Bob Martin, IRC vice-president, change ticket stubs for the 228- placed his stub should report it play a solo. Nancy Etherton will that the club will hold page. white-covered La Torre Accounting Group 'announced immediately in room 16, where a be preseht to its picnic Friday. The club mem- throughout the day, finishing at 4 offer music via her duplicate will be issued. accordion. bers will meet at 4:00 p.m. in o'clock this afternoon. frontiof the Student Union and Quick Distribution Promised This year the banquet will be Welcomes 17 for dis- journey to Alum Rock park. The following procedure - "We know the students are an- held at Lou's Village. Formal invi- Alpha Eta Sigma, honorary ac- today, tribution in operation ious to get the books in their tations have been sent to the girls. counting fraternity, accepted 17 and all students are urged to ac- hands, and we're just as anxious to The list of girls was compiled new members at a formal initia-

quaint themselves and comply pass them out," exclaimed co-edits from names suggested by organiz- tion recently. The initiation cere- secure Weather Prophet' with the rules, In order to ors Jim Mapes and Bob Moon. ations and classes on camput, such monies were preceded by an Ital-

their copies as soon as possible, "We spent all day Saturday trans- as WAA and the Rally committee. ian dinner at a local restaurant. con- Still in Hot Rut with a minimum of effort and porting the books from Berkeley, This is the second banquet of its New members are Don Buell, fusion. where they were printed and type given by AWS.. Co-chairmen Frank Mena, Jack Ellis, David "Spring, spring, monotonous bound, to the campus. for the affair are Miss Sills and Robert Eoff. P. M. spring," moaned Mr. U. P. Wire Present Stubs for Books Wilcoxson, Dot Pedersen. Radin. John Cambridge, James weather as he clattered through 1. Anyone who has paid the full "With the cooperation of the Schnur, Ralph Emery, Hefter( the Spartan Daily office leaving $5 may bring his ticket stub to the students we hqpe to have them in Coehreh, Harold Stevens. Robert behind a trail of ticker tape which archway of the Inner Quad mark- the hands of The owners as soon Alum Rock Is Site Minor. Nicholas Diez. Wayne said, "Fair today, little change In with his alphabetical letter. as possible. That way, everyone ed Sheppard, Warren Storm, Sebes- temperature, moderate westerly Upon presentation of the sttlb, he will have plenty of time to person- Of CS TA Election tian Lentini, and Carmor Keyser. winds off the coast." will be given a book. Four arch- alize his copy with the names of Officers for fall quarter will be Later in the week the (rater- As far as the Santa Cruz beach ways will be used, each handling his friends." elected Thursday at Alum Rock nity held a steak barbecue at area goes, Mr. Guess A. Gain, not - the following letters: A-E, F-L, Anyone who doss not get his purk by the California Student Alum Rock park for members and ed weather forecaster said, "Ear- M-B, and S-Z. book today may pick it up in the Teachers association, President guests. The affair was attended ly morning fog, clearing by noon, 2. Anyone who has paid a It Graduate Manager's office pity- Clyde Hewitt announced today. by Prof. A. C. Kelley, AES ad- !little change in temperature, mo- deposit, and has the remainder time during the remainder of the Nominations will close Thurs- viser, and Mr. Kenneth Wood, an Iderate westerly winds in the a!- yet to pay, must go to the Onalin- week. !day. honorary member, and his wife.: ternoon." ARM

SPARTAN DAILY Wednesday, June 8, 1911, Ecjitoricig.. Tivi4ult 'anti ParrY 19‘1.1"...... sSaiNTSSUNS' . OcTS 'Sped'm .Tao Hasty? Dear Tithist 'and Parry: In reply to the recent condem- The action of the Deans and some ot the finality out of their nation of Spardi Gras to a thing Personnel committees yesterday edict and see what is turned up of the past. I would like to take In banning further Spardi Gras by ' theinveatigation eommittee this opportunity to convey my celebrations has sounded the created by the Student Council? sentiments. Might not the beat Interests of all death knell of an old San Jose u stint/att. guilty of partici- Whatever the be served in this say? State tradition. pating in the (admittedly) juven- passing From Monday morning to 4:30 justice of its abolition, the ile act of guiding the liquid WO Monday afternoon may have been a Spardi Gras will be mourned from a weapon commonly known enough to discuss Spardi by man) and acclaimed by some. time &Ica water platal onto the tunics too time for more Gras with faculty members and It is bad that spectators and participants of pos- of inviadtgatIon antl'eool judgement some students, but could it said, celebration, feel that we can. before sibly haVe been time enough to Tana not allowed to elapse by intelligent guidance, administer to the celebration was diacontinued. give exhaustive consideration self-diseipline without endanger- and even not-so- methods for keeping Spardi Gras Night hurts, ing the success of any future , alight ones, grow less important and making it free from "further Spardi Gras celebration. I be- as time goes on, and some of indignities?" Bove every stod,ent xoiild conform example, were Professor thane who have been most critical For to this "rather than the much on po- of Fridny's Spardi Gras may later Willard Schmidt' ideas used phrase on this campus that, He -find theniaelvea regretting that licing spardt 'Grew obtained? "It Is not dignified to act In such con- their complaints .were so severe should base some significant a manner?" to irrevoeably to ban the revelry. tributions to make. Have the Student Body President Don morale factors Involved in Spardi Dignity be d----d We want COM- I Shaeffer is to be commended for Gras' been closely acrutinized? Or mot) sense. his attitude of "Wait! Let's in- was thedeelsion made hastily and Hopefully. vestigate." Certainly no harm can In heat? Francis J. Kelly. Romp was not built in a day: "Shh! The landlady don' allow pets." come of such an investigation and ASB 1199. it will definitely give those who Spardi Graswas a growing thing, !DID enjoy Spardi Gras a chance as witnessed by the highly suc- make their opinion felt. cessful parade. Why not seek fur- Ito it is probably too late for a ther to improve it instead of ar- suggestion like this, but might it bitrarily relegating it to the attic Nears Fifth Birthday; !not be well for the Deans and ith the musty old annuals and Personnel committees to take records? _____ Dr. Bruntz" Tells Gains Bills Are Freedom Threat By DICK WATI11/ that the Palestinian conflict o The United Nations is about to resolvwased." It appears that its going to be a close race between the Texas enter its fifth year of existence. I the opinion that the and California legislatures to see which can most effectively on The organization is unique in that cur ren t General Assembly is professors in it has had little chance to do what "really going to town" and In, quickly stifle the liberties and opinions of students and its action on such the states institutions of higher education.. it was originally intended to do, pointed to issues namely, keep the peace. as the admission of Israel to the Our own Senator Jack B. Tenney has chosen the teaching profes- There has been much discus- UN, the problem of the Italian -ion as the field in which he will work on the all-important matter of sion and controversy about the colonies, and the Indonesian truce gagging everything but -true-blue, 100 per cent Americanism.- The UN. One school maintains the Veto is Weakness Texas lawmakers disagree with Tenney only in the field in which their opinion that the UN is already The one major weekness, as the activities are undertaken. There the students must sign an oath of decadent, that it is but a sound- professor sees it, is the veto. "And loyalty if they wish to attend any state school. ing board for propaganda, and that." Bruntz remarked, "is not that with the veto it is a useless as had as most wople think. The There is nothing wrong with being 100 per cent American. Most body, no better than the defunct Russians have, in each case, used.. Americans are: The objectionable part of both the Texas and Cali- League of Nations. the veto only on questions that fornia bills is that they demand the right to determine what Ameri- The other school maintains that were incidental to the peace. But canism is. In their zeal to muzzle Communists and fellow-travelers the UN has done a noble and ex- it is so complicated that it take, they attack the liberty and right of each individual to hold an opinion emplarly jet), that it has solVed a considerable time to understand and to express it. significant amount of the a orld's Dr. Brunt: concluded: "Ma- ther the I'S is to be a success or The Communists have found that a cowed and subservient peo- ills. These advocates paint to ihe misery in Europe that has been a failure is up to the people. It ple, to express an opinion or even to discuss other political Wird cat to a minimum through the has never made any difference ideologies, are exceptionally amenable to their particular type of efforts of the I'S, and the appar- .what type orgassizatioos the world government. ent !volution of the Palestine prerb- has dispinyed, for If the peiple_ In combatting the Communist menace, too many Americans The tem. Dr. GeorgeBiii-ift will not make it a 0.1000114 it can Tenney are willing to adopt the same tried and true methods which There are those, too, who have never be so. have produced a wonderful unity in Soviet Russia, Czechoslovokia and adopted a "wait and see" policy. ed him his disposition with regards other countries under Russian domination. It is too soon, they say, to pass to the UN. "I think," interna- The purpose behind these bills may be highly commendable but judgement on the UN. History, declared the SPARTAN DONUTS tional relations expert. "that the the practical results will be far from an expression of ideal American- at best, is an evolutionary process ALWAYS BEST and four years is not sufficient IN has accomplished much of Made by SJSC Students ism. Democracy will not thrive and grow in an atmosphere of intellec- ; time to form a definite opinion of xx lint t he ('hart,'rter specified it tual oppression. Students and educators both should be vitally inter- an organization which represents should." ested in doing what they can to see that the Tenney bill is defeated ' all but a few of the world's -Too many people misunder- in the California legislature. It is to be hoped that Texans too will peoples. stand the purpose of the organiza- rise to protect their individual liberties as Americans. Seek1ng-0UL Dr grunii, we ask- tion. The UN Was established to keep the peace, not to make it." Achievements Cited Dr. Bruntz cited several achieve- ments that the UN has accom- Larsen Lists Bay Beach Prospects plished, notably, the doctrine of a human bill of rights, the halting public for a weiner roast, beer- night, as well as deputy sheriffs. of bust evening. The next three beaches are only the opium traffic, and aid to millions of Expert Names Best different in their accessability and displaced persons, A little known beach that, under the relative secludedness. The first is direction of the Eco- speaking from personal experience, nomic and located one mile south of Capi- Social council. ER VICE Party, Swim Spots Ii. one of the best for day or eve- Profesnor tole, and is known by various Bruntz stated, ". the By JOHN G. LARSEN ning parties is a small cove at IN has names, including New Brighton, been paramount in set- SPARTAN When your organization or the end of 43rd street. This beach, tling the China. and Driftwood bea c h. Iranian and Syrian prob- DONUT SHOP crowd plans a beach party near though small, is at the mouth of lem..." Parking area is limited, but bar- "Surely," he declared, "it \ Santa Cruz, do you know where a canyon just off East (lilt drive was 125 SO. FOURTH becue pits are available atop the through the efforts of the UN 4101116000001110011111100111000020 the place is when they say Rio and offers shelter from the wind and complete privacy. It can be cliff. 'Tis class A for evening get- Del Mar or China Beach? The toget hers. following information; gathered at reached by folloaing the drive to Sea Cliff State park is easily great personal expense. may help the Texaco station at 43rd street acessable by good highway and is TYPEWRITERS you to locate the correct area and turning right. There is a well regulated by Forest rangers. when you head beachward. small parking area on the cliff just above and to the east of the Nuff said. for rent Stalling from the end of West beach. Rio Del Mar is the northern end Cliff drive and working east and of 40 miles SAN JOSE TYPEWRITE* CO. If you enjoy swimming where of beaches. At one south, the beaches run in this time an tAelusive the breakets really roll in, the club, the south- Special Rental Rates for- Students order. First is Natural Bridges ern and northern largest waves in this area break extremities of Used beach and State park, where there the beach are open Standard & Portable Machines For Sale on the beach at Pleaiture point. to the public, are t) freshwater crocks, trees, but are patrolled throughout Also New Portables There are too many private homes the nd grass and deputy sheriffs. day and evening by private Eagy Payment Plan overlooking the sand to hold a police Between Natural Bridges and and county peace officers. CORONA UNDERWOOD ROYAL R6M1NGTON Sans f'rua there are few, if any, nigh/ party here, but it is an ideal There the). are. Take your pick Es. 1900 usable spots spot for the ocean swimmer. This for barbecues and or and have a good time. G. A. BLANCHARD 24 So, 2nal, Sti, Bal. 349 tavimming for most of the coves beach is located approximately rare under a ater at high tide. three miles east of Santa Cruz, one block off East Cliff inIMMrifiNIIIIII1111i1111111t1111111111111111t111111111iiittflifilW111111111141111111111iii Getting into Santa Cruz proper. drive. Turkish Navy Chief the west end of the beach is Advantages at Capitola 'known as Cowell's beach. After At Capitola a day-time party sundown, when most barbecues has all the advantages of being, Tours USN Facilities ARCHIE'S arc held, however, it is a little too near ta concessions where the ' SAN FRANCISCO, June 7 (UP) 'public for an intimate group. The necessary provisions can be pur- Turkish Admiral Mehmet Ali same is true of the main beach in ehilatal aivay from the crowded fa- Ulgen arrived here today on hls front of ,the Ptoardwalk. Within of Santa (-rut. Swimming. tour of American Naval facilities Seabright Crowded mirth of the pier Is good. South which will include inspection of for STEAKS Seabright beach is usually of the wharf the swinanter may the naval general line school at .crowded d the day because Ain' akrinie' a rock plie chile to Del Monte, Cant. int its. aeceisi ity to the road. 'Whalen' Thi Capitols lollails' In Atbnital Ulgen, chief of naval St. ;This long, tei-ei bearti, affords itilt: tea wilfertfil for' e operations of the Turkish navy, 545 Second swimming and lots ot 06,0(11' tor tit if st6 ?snail= hitt visit Admiral R. A. Speller/cc, ' room, but is again a wee bIt too eiate' brfakik ' off' tint Mr eget' USN. 1Ret.) in Monterey, Calif. immilitnimminintutainnitnentvinnttenntIntintlitlitnientlinntwowso SIScfraternity Wednesday, June 8, 1949 SPARTAN DAUM, 3 Plan's 'Convention N . and 5heSzua#' San Jose State college Gamma eophytes Increase Roster Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega has been chosen by the national office in Kansas City to host the Of conventionip Local Delta Sigma Phi Club regional October. 'This was annotinced by A Phi 0 Ten pledges were welcomed into Delta Sigma Phi club recently, Delta:Sigma, Gamma, Chopses Pubhoity Chairman Dick Hoffman . who stated that fellow members increasing the locd1 roster to 23. from Arizona, Utah, Nevada, and Neophytes are George Schirle, Bill Woodfint, Charles Stevens, John other parts of Galifornia will at-. Zane As Frat-President Robert Shellenburg, Peter Merrill, Mary tend this conclave. Borden, John Rogers, Mac- John Zane has been elected president 'of)floitet Sigina Garnrna New appointtnents include Dick Donald Morten, Hank Rosendin, and Clifford McCormick. social fraternity for the 1949-50 scleocl year, according to Jim Shouse, Luczak and Russ Mitchell, con- The group currently is working plebIrcity chairman. %Petition arrangements; Ed Burn- on a history of San Jose State ret i re d businessman, were the Zane, an industrial arts major free-, Santa Cruz, was elected at a ham, school service; Bob Irons, college in order to petition the honored guests. meeting Monday night at the chapter hou3e, 703 S; Third street. He social affairs; Don Gifford, corn- national Delta Sigma Phi frater- Pledges to the club will be initi for is also a member of the Silver - triunity projects; Gale Morelock, nay a charier to establish a ated by the Hilgard chapter, June Saber society and a junior at San bindex distribution: Bill Swasey, chapter here. ' 18 and 19, according to Pledge Jose State college. book exchange contract revision; , At the, end of the pledge period Trainer Don Eldridge. Another junior student, Ray: Aida ,MorseVins Dick Hoffman. publicity a.nd pro- the group niet for a banquet et a mond "Buzz" Goodwin, engineer- . , Igrams; Dave Down, nook ex- local restaurant. Chairman for the - reJaange: and Russ Mitchell, schnl- affair was Howard O'Neill. ing major from Eureka, was elect- 41 T! Frat Celebrates ed to Atli arship. the vice-preSidency. Good- Two San Jose alumni members win is also a member aBlue Key. of the DSP Hilgard chapter at the Members of Mu Phi Epsilon Others elected to: executive of 'A tiZIreakiest_1, University of California at Berke- music fraternity held their an- fires of the fraternity .inchicle: Police Fraternity ley .werg special guesta of the lo- hemecoming breakfast at the Lee nual Streepy, recording- aecre- Agda 'Alarm was awarded cal club last week. Ralph Salmon, DcDe Anza hotel Saturday inornim;. tary: Sherman Sehcoder, corre- a, nenior eactivilles trophy at thei break - To Honor Pledges principal of the Burbank grammar Alumnae from all of California sponding secretary; Dean Price, Dolt it, Zetamasatial senior in the :patio school, and Victor Christopher, a attended the affair. treasurer; said John "Bud" Aden Sanday..eaoreing Recenkpledges to chi Pi Sigma hotel. inter-fraternity representative. ' of he Ste. !Claire. police fraternity will be honored .c hos e n from Formal installation of :officers , Representatives at a dance to he held June 11 to the, honored will be held. at- the fraternitY etch, class.apoke following affiliation ceremonies. Glo r i a house Monday evening, June 13; saniois. These included Scene of the affair is the Stu- S. Gregory Leonard, . senior; Betty Brisbin. Charles at 7:30, aecording to. Doran Niel- dent Union. junior; Pat : Elkins, sophomore; son, retiring president. Pledge Master Mel Riley is Manufacturing Jeweler Laura deittition, freman. Officers who will conclude their and making anangements for the eve- seniors are: term of office at that time are DZ graduating ning. Frances Butti, Velma Jean Bos- Wedding Sets Nielson, president; Dick Knox, Ten members of the Spartan sen, Barbara Huse, Gloria...Leo- vice-president; Dick Knipper, sec- Daily staff will be special guests Created for ou nard, Alicia Morse, Sara Jane retary; and Jack Teubncr, treas- of the fraternity that night. Mary Muf- urer. Reiss, Glenna Shaw, Irene Brislawn, Gayle Chi Pi Sigma recently voted to Seniors of Delta Sigma Gamma felman, Distinctive Line of J ewelrv Darell Stockfleth, and Lois sponsor the annual San Jose State were honored at an afternoon pic- Quinn, Bacon Britland. college invitational judo tourna- nic-swim party Sunday. 46 East Sari Antonio Street Phone Columbia 452 Dr. Margaret Jones, Mrs. Fern ment, according to Public Rela- The affair, held at the home of Miss Pauline Lynch tions Director Dean Patrick. Dr. Earl C. Campbell, fraternity Wendt, and faculty advisers. adviser, in Los Gatos was the last are DZ will sponsor a Ha- social affair for 19 senior mem- The sorority dance Friday night bers of the fraternity, according waiian sport at the American Legion hall in to Bob Ki s sic k, social affairs Glen. chairman. Willow A midnight supper is scheduled as part of the dance. Betty Bris- bin is making arrangements for Open House Guests the affair. Visit Theta Chi men A Phi 0 Initiates Approximately 100 persons at the a nn u al Theta Chi '16 New Members. father-mother's day open house Sunday at the S: Eighth street ecen fraternity house. Alpha Phi Omega national serv- The Theta Chi Glee Club enter- ice fraternity initiated 16__ men tained, -featuring Don Perry. Re- into its ranks Sunday night at freshments were served- by the Elliot's Red Coach Inn in Los. pledges. Gatos. Bill Mat-chant, vice-president, Members of the installing team gave a short talk on the frater- were President Belmont Reid, Carl nity. Ketchum, Dick Luczak, Bill Mar- Ed Case and Ray Yonce were tin, David Down, Bill Montgom- in charge of the affair. Thetas ery, and faculty advisers 11. :Mur- Betty Young and Georgia Bullock i-ay Clark and Edward W. Clem- acted as hostesses. ents. The invocation was given by, Frosh Counsilors Clements. Edward Cm-man, for- mer president, gave an address Select Ofirciiifin Tol/mving the dinner.. New actives are: Freshman council members de- Robert Baker, Ted Breeden, Ed- cided to choose an official pin for ward G a s pa r, Lionel Goularte, their organization at a recen t Jerrold Huf for d, Duane Jones, council meeting, Cliff Majersik, Reinaldo Mache, Scott McAlister, publicity chairman, announced to- Frederick Mickels, Niels Nielsen, day. . Samuel Pareira, Ray Pelton, Dick Members also picked a cover Pryor, Ralph Quintet, James Van for their Historical book. Esti, and Edwin Silva. Local Delta Upsilon Chapter Will Sponsor 'Full Moon' Dinner Dance Saturday Delta Upsilon fraternity will sponsor the annual Full Moon formal dinner dance at the Diablo Country club Saturday night. Fraternity members, alumni and their quests will be present at Fom the land of aloha, the affair. Kamehameha original ba- According to Chairman Harold Christianson, dinner will be tik cotton printed sarong servcd at 8 and dancing will be from 9 to 1 o'clock. dress that has its on stole Music will be by Henry Galla, to be worn on summer gher and his orchestra. evenings. Exotic Polyne- Formal initiation ceremonies were conducted by the fraternity sian colcrs. Sizes 12-18. In the Student Union Sunday af- Jane Coughlin, modelling. ternoon. Bob Barmettler and Roy Harney presided during the rites. The neophytes were the first pledge class to become members $12.98 of the national fraternity here. A banquet following the Uinta+ lion services honored the new EAT the best Hen., SPOHSWe r fraternity in Additions to the with the rest Second Floor elude Chollie Cavanau,gh, Thomas Harney, Richard Jewell, Richard BAR-69 RIBS Kelly, William Miller, John Piotti, $1.00 Edward Stangohr, Richard Thiel, Richard Vaum, and William Watts. The local: chapter of the na- ANDREE'S tional fraternity was installed SAN CARLOS AND ALMADEN here in 1948. sommomanomms. 4 SPARTAN DADA' Vednesday, June 8, 1949 Burmese Donate Elly Hines: Cool & Shapely . Hollywood Kids Find Literature To U. S. Library Harold Lloyd 'Funny' By HARMAN W. NICHOLS IT. P. Staff Correspondent By VIRGINIA MacPHERSON WASHINGTON, June 7 -(UP) U.P. Hollywood Correspondent Daw Nu was tired. Her day's HOLLYWOOD, June 7 A gang of howling 'teen-agers and earnings selling trinkets on the Pa- cackling kids "discovered" Harold Lloyd for the first time today and stairway of the Shwedagon goda in Rangoon, Burma, had pronounced him "even better'n Roy Rogershe makes us laugh." been less than a rupee. Thirty This will come as no surprise to their parents and grandparents. cents in American money. a They were snickering at Lloyd comedies She Was asked to donate for as far back as 18 years ago. gift to America. The old woman's But the antics of the innocent - eyes sparkled and she fished in looking yokel in the 10-cent cellu- her worn money bag for two ru- loid spectacles were all new stuff 'Summertimes' Ed. pees. Two days' profits. to a generation of movie-goers Daw Nu made one of the last weaned on rip-roarin' gangster contributions to pay for a pres- Westerns. ent to the Library of Congress, They laughed so hard they for- which will be accepted formally got to eat their popcorn. today by the librarian, Luther H. Rescue Old Movies Evans. Di return, Evans will pre- And that was all two new mo- sent a gift to U So Nyun, Bur- vie producers needed to go ahead mese ambassador to the United with their plan to spring the States. fumbling funnyman's old movies Here is how this all came about: on the offspring of the Atomic Cecil Hobbs, the Library of age. Congress reference librarian for Neil Agnew and Charles Casa- south Asia, visited Burma in Jan- nave, bossmen of the Motion Pic-' uary, 1948. Before he joined the lure Sales corporation, say this is library's staff here, he had ser- what parents of young 'uns all ved for several years as a Baptist over the co u n t r y have been misionary at Insein, near Ran- screaming for for years. goon. Lloyd's mall is still heavy, al- Attends Secret Council though he's been in semi-retire- While there he became friendly ment since 1930's, and it's the with U Nyo Mya, editor of the Viewed from any position, Spartan lovely Elly Hines Ian cool mostly from mamas who may they Burmese language Daily Oway. Invitation to the warmest of beaches. The 19-year-old Miss Dines, are afraid to send junior to see a On his 1948 trip, Hobbs looked up an English major on Washington Square, is one of the shapeliest modern movie any more. Lyn Nofziger, journalism maj- his old friend. The editor arranged examples of what comes out of Pomona, a city of shapely examples. "They're too sexy," the letters or, was recently named editor for the American to attend a photo by Haddon go. "There's too much murder and of the Summer session paper, meeting of the Council of the blood and gore and grown-up she- 'Sunimertimes.' The first edition Maha Sangha, the largest eccles- nanigans. Why not bring back of the 'Summertimes' will ap- iastical body in Burma. It's com- some of your wholesome come- pear July 5. The summer ver- posed of some 20 Buddhist monks Reeves Demands State Senate Asks dies" Then maybe we can send sion of the Spartan Daily will and rules over about 20,000 mon- our kids to a double-feature and Dust Storm Study come out three times veekly for asteries .So far as is known, no Coplon Documents not worry about 'em coming home the six weeks and twice weekly other white man ever listened in WASHINGTON, June 7 (UP). SACRAMENTO, June 7 i UP) -- with complexes." for the remaining three weeks. on a council session. Federal Judge Albert L. Reeves to- Tested on Children-. - The Senate Rules committee Photo by Ray Hasse. Hobbs mentioned that there today compelled the government a resolution Agnew and C,asanave were will- day recommended for- were no copies of the sacred Hin- to produce as evidence in Judith ing, especially when exhih:tors a legislative committee study of ayana Buddist scriptures, known Coplon's espionage trial the sec- dust storms in the southern San smacked their lips with glee over Tripitaka in America. The ret FBI reports allegedly found on valley. the prospect. But they waited to ASB Dance Tonite as the Joaquin Congress would like a her when She was arrested.. The rEsolution, which goes to try out one on the Hollywood kids Library of first. When those sophisticated In Student Union set, he said. In addition, Reeves ruled that the Senate for approval, would a com- $15.000 for the study. shorties laughed at "Movie Cra- Tonight from 8:30-10:30 music The council appointed the lullFBI reports referred to appropriale -less zy" the boys knew it was safe to will pour forth from the Student mittee to solicit public subscrip- in the papers in Miss ('oplon's It was introduced by Sen. R., turn Lloyd loose on the rest of Union, and dancing will be in tions to pay for the 600 volumes possession also must be produced. Dorsey, Bakersfield. the country. order at the Social Affairs dance. in the collectionas a gift. Prosecutor John M. Kelley Jr., They reckon the old belly- The original goal was 5,000 ru- produced the reports hut he pro- Any ASB card holder is wel- pees---- about $1600 of our money. laughs in "Speedy", "The Cat's posed that they be shown only to LA Bar To Accept come. and music will be strictly But so enthusiastic was the re- Paw", and "The Freshman" will "off the record." counsel in the case and the jury. hold their own alongside Buck sponse that the campaign was Negro Attorneys Wednesday night dances may Kelley maintained that expos- 20th Centtiry disintegrat- oversubscribed three thnes. A to- Rogers' become a regular habit at &PSC ure of all the papers and the sec- or ray gun. tal of 12,000 rupees and books SACRANENTO, June 7 i UP if the student body wants them, ret FBI reports from which they funny," grinned 9-year- worth 3,000 rupees were donated. A bill to require the Los Angeles "He's according to Betty Brisbin, Social allegedly were stolen would im- old Roger Casey, "Roy Rogers Special Bookcases Built Bar association to drop its ban Affairs committee chairman. An- peril national security. used to be my favorite. But I With the excess funds, in addi- against Negro attorneys in order other dance has been planned for Justice Department spokesmen like Lloyd betterhe makes us tion to the Tripitaka, a collec- to receive recognition from the next Wednesday night, which will had hinted they might have to more." tion of Burmese literature was State Bar had the approval of the laugh round out the schedule for the drop the case against Miss Coplon "I thought I'd die when he put provided. The books were bound Assembly Judiciary committee to- quarter. if Reeves insisted that the docu- the white mouse down the lady's in leather, with gold embossed day. Barbara Kinst is chairman of ments be produced in open court hack," giggled Katherine Miket- covers. Three bookcases of the tonight's dance, and Pat Gardiner Miss Coplon is la, aged 9. "That was betteen a finest Burmese teakwood were charged with will serve as chairman for next Saturday seriaL" built to hold them. stealing government secrets for week's dance. Genera! chairman Six-year-tad-Joh-it illiketta said Then the collection was turn- transmission to Russia through -SERVE of both dances is Kenny Lassen. Valentin A. SELF he didn't like movies, "but I might ed over to the U. S. charge d'Af- Gubitchev, suspended - -if there were more like this." faires at Rangoon. The special Russian employee of the United Sally Mitchell, a pretty blonde ceremonies lasted a whole day. Nations, who was arrested with art student who just. graduated Rudy Valenti Tops There was a formal 'presentation her. from high .school, said she was 18 of the books I. the audience haU and "kind of old for those things", Police Marksmen of the official residuum of alis but .she admitted she laughed as Top man in both the .22 and president of the Viten of Burma. Chrysler To Add loud as the kids did. .38 Police school pistol competi- After the ceremony, the books 'The-only dissenter was her boy- tion yesterday is Rudy Valenti, were carried down the 300 steps To Assembly Lines friend; .Don Webber. He's 17, a a SJSC junior. Firing for the "In of the Shwedagon Pagoda by 100 DETROIT, MICH., June 8 (UP) military academy student, and he the Black" plaque begins this Burmese nuns and placed in a gil- Chrysler Corporation today an- thiiught it was all "pretty corny." morning and ends at 12:15, with ded chariot. The chariot was trail- nounced it was adding assembly the plaque and trophy awards ed by 100 loaded buses and pri- of Plymouth cars to its San Lean- Thursday. vate cars and paraded for more dro plant and Dodge passenger Attorneys Oppose Slow and rapid firing in the that( an hour through the streets cars to its Los Angeles plant. individual .22 and .38 class took of central Rangoon. Devout Budd- The move, company officials OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Lawyer Oath Bill place yesterday in the San Jose hists along the way fell on their said, was designed to "make dis- LOS ANGELES, June 7 (UP). Police department pistol range knees and worshipped the Trip- tribution of its passenger cars and - A delegation of 20 Southern on N. Fourth street. Valenti was itaka. trucks on the West Coast quicker MONEY OACK GUAPVITEED California attorneys left today for outstanding in the .38 bracket Donations by individuals had and more efficient." Sacramento where they will ap- with a top score of 274. A three- ranged down from 500 rupees, The San Leandro plant pres- DIVIDEND ETHYL GAS pear at a State Assembly judi- way tie for second place found which came from the private for- ently assembles Dodge passenger ciary committee . hearing to op- Oliver, Don Larsen and Bruce tune of the Burmese President cars and trucks. The Los Angeles pose loyalty oaths for lawyers. Hipkins with 269 each. Sao Shwe Thaik. installation makes Chryslers, De- DIVIDEND Sen. Jack B. Tenney, R., Los Further judging by Mr. Peter But the proudest along the Sotos and Plymouths. The two Angeles, sponsored the loyalty M. Kristovich, assistant police pro- route, they say, was Daw Nu, the I plants serve the company's deal- oath bill. Representing the Bar SERVICE fesor, eliminated Larsen, who had little old lady trinket -seller who I erg in Arizona, Utah, Nevada, Committee Against Test Oaths seven shots in the ten ring. Oli- had donated 60 centsher in-iCalifornia and the Pacific North- 141 SO.THIRDSt for Lawyers, the attorneys said ver took second place definitely come for two days. I west. the bill is unconstitutional and a with 13 shots in the ten ring and reflection on the integrity of the Hipkins claimed third with nine legal profession. in the ten ring. A PENNY SAVED PENNY EARNED The Los Angeles and California AWS Alters Date A Eliminations in the .22 class put State Bar associations also oppose Valenti on top with 276 and left Of Last the measure. Meeting Golden West Dry Cleaners Don Larsen runner-up with 273. The regular meeting of AWS, A tie for third place between scheduled for today at 4:30 p.m.; Buttons sewed onRips and tears repaired LA Grows Larger, Jim McDonald and George Best, will be postponed until next week, Close to CollegeClose to town each scoring 270, ended wth Best according to Barbara "Jeff" Adds Arnaz Area over McDonald 13 to 10 in the Brewster, president. ,because of EIGHT CONVENIENT LOCATIONS LOS ANGELES, June 7 (UP)-- black ring. tonight's AWS banquet. Los Angeles was 93 acres bigger Competition far the plaque to- A regular meeting will be held 275 E. William 1199 Franklin - Santa Clara today. The City Council yesterday day will be slow-fire with pistols, next week, and all members are 25-29 S. Third Street Main Plant Ballard 60 officially approved annexing the the winner chosen from students urged to come as it will be the 332 E. Santa Clara St. 231 Willow 1740 Park Aye. Arnaz area, near Culver City, with the greatest number of shots last meeting of AWS for this 24th and Santa Clara St. 1336 Lincoln which includes 2400 citizens. in the black bulls -eye. quarter, Miss Brewster added WCNS Sequoia Trek Close WAA ExtendsSignup Wednesday, June 8, 1949 . SPARTAN DAILY 5 To Capacity Enrollment For 'Spring Spread' Music Dept. To Present With a little more than two weeks remaining before Hiawatha's Wedding Feast the first Til 5:30 Thursday * session opens at Sequoia National park, the West Coast Nature Signup for the WAA "Spring "Hiawatha's Wecklimffeast," S. Coleridge Taylor's famous can- school's registration quota is fast becoming full, according to 5S:pwreapd'm' . been extended until the y, according to tat's, will be presented at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, June 12, in Morris Dailey Science department office. The largest group will be handled during Leta Walter, AA president. auditorium on the SJSC campus, according to Prof. Lyle W. Downey, the Sequoia trip because The spread is planned for all of the greater number of accommodations head of the Music department. Mr. E. A. Thormodsgaard, Music :I...liable...There are lodge, cabin, i WAA members. It Ain be held department instructor, will direct :old Tuesday at the barbecue pits near camping facilities available Wo a choral ensemble of 200 voices. for this trip, June 26-July -2. men P.E. Majors the Women's gym from 4:30 p.m. Music Department The pianists, Dorothy McGhee At Fallen Leaf lake, July 3-9, to Honored By Award "Anyp.m. girl who la a niember of and Willard Coats, will accompany there are practically the same Rhoda Anders o.n and Edith WAA Is urged to attend, as the Recital the mixed choir. Tenor soloist .vill type of lodgings available except Gives Thompson were awarded Alice spread will be a wonderful oppor- be Gordon Voiles. Incidental solos that there will be no organized Bassler Memorial scholarship Fri- tunity to get. to know other girls The Music department will pre- will be sung by Helen Di Maggio, camping group. Camp grounds will day night at a banquet honoring In the organization," Miss Walter sent a noon recital at 12:30 today soprano; Connie 1.4 Bono, alto; be available for individuals. members of the Women's Physical added. in room 108. Faculty members Betty Herd, alto; Eldridge Brad- The final session, at Asilomar, Education department, Dr. Irene Signup sheet is on the bulletin and students are invited. bury, tenor; Walter Eastman, bar- July 10-18, will offer lodge and Palme r, department head, an- board in the Women's gym. Opening the program is the itone; and Phil Kearney, bass. longhouse accommodations for stu- nounced yesterday. Free hamburgers and all the "Concert Piece" by Enesco, played Prof. TThormodsgaard joined dents. The Alice Bassler awards have trimmings will be served to every- by Patsy Olson, pianist, and Jean the San Jose State college faculty "Registration will remain open been given since 1937 to outstand- one, and entertainment and rec- Welch, viola. Next number finds in 1947. For six years he was head ing gradualing women majoring being planned for the until the quota is filled," Mrs. reation is Winifred Fullmer, flute, doing of the voice department of Con- in physical education or recrea- Margaret Guenther, science sec- affair. "Variations on a Swedish Folk cordia college, Moorhead, Minn. tion. They are given in memory The Woodpeckers, current retary, announced, "but from here Tune." Following his graduation It of Alice Bassler, former head of leaders in the WAA on it will be first come, first serv- league soft- Concordia he did graduate wurk the department. ball round robin tournament, are A San Jose State quintet fol- ed. We can only accept a certain at Columbia university and Juil- The winners are selected on the scheduled to play the second place lows, playing "Passacaille" by A. number of students for each ses- lard School of Music. basis of scholastic achievement, Gamma Phi Beta team in a run - Barthe and II. M. Johnson's sion." ThTere will be no charge for the skills in P.E. activites, participa- off for top position, according to "Quintet in C." This group is concert. lion in worthwhile activities out- Bonnie Myers, softball maanger. composed of Leonard Gagliardi, side their major field, character, Irma Tourtillot, volleyball man- flute; James Cassavero, oboe; Ar- personality, and professional atti- ager, announced that volleyball thur Margiotta, clarinet; Freder- Recognition Awards tude worthy of respect and ad- will be in full swing at the spread. ick Dutton, bassoon; and Claude Black Masque miration. "Just in case anyone is puzzled Piper, horn. All recognition awards not Miss Anderson is the first rec- eerwersdag her eligibility ate a Concluding the noon recital is received in the assembly may reation major to receive an award. member of WAA, the require- "Concerto" by Mendelssohn, per- Honors lavagnino be picked up in the Personnel She is past president of WAA, ments are that the girl must have formed by Wallace Johnson, vio- office, room 114, according to past chairman of the Co-Rec com- participated in some sport or ac- linist, and Nettie Woodward, pi- Miss Ernestine Lavagnino as an announcement by Joe H. mittee, and graduating president tivity sponsored by WAA anytime anist. given a $50 award for her "schol- West, dean of student person- of Black Masque. She served with during her school year," Miss arship and splendid work at San nel and guidance. the women's Marine Corps during Walter explained. Jose State college" at the second the war. WAA emblems will be awarded Spring Lycurgus annual Black Masque alumnae re- Miss Thompson has been active at the spread. Chairmen for the union Saturday evening. accord- in women's P.E. activities, is a affair are Beverly Devin, food; ing to Miss Helen Dimick, faculty French Club Holds past president of Tau Gamma, Marianne Gothard, entertainment; On Sale June 13 adviser. honorary women's P.E. society, Bonnie Myers, softball; and Irma Lycurgus, San Jose State col- The senior women's honortry Party For Seniors and has the highest departmental Tourtillott, volleyball. lege's quarterly campus magazine, society reunioa was attended by scholastic standing of graduating will go on more than 10W former students. Old Hearst ranch in Pleasanton sale June 13, accord- P.E. majors. ing to the Lycurgus office. A few members of the first Black will be the site of a party Satur- The two girls received checks Masque group in 1930 were day sponsored by Iota Delta Phi, of $30 each. The latest edition of "Lyke" ent. French honor society, in honor of Announcements will contain a 2-page pictorial Miss LaVerne Knapp is prvsi- the club's graduating seniors. Camp Counselor spread on this year's Spardi Gras. dent of the local Black Masttue At a meeting Monday evening KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA: Meet This is the first time the maga- alumnae council. Miss Jan Hag- at the home of Prof. L. C. Newby, Job Open For Male ing tonight, 7:30, room 113. Mem- zine has carried pictures of the erty was in charge of arrari;e- head of bers and pledges. Note room current Spardi Gras celebration. ments for the reunion. the Modern Language de- An opening for a male student partment, plans were made for change from previous announce- to act as craft counselor in a the all-day affair. ment. boys' camp is available, Miss Alice SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL: Dean Will Present Senior Week Tabs Colored films of Paris and Ver- Chapman, of part-time employ- Important meeting Thursday, sallies. were shown by Prof. New- ment for men, announced today. 10:30 a.m. All activity week Cooling 'Y' Speech Available Today by. These films had been sent to The position offers, $80 a month chairmen please attend. him by Prof. Wesley Goddard, for- plus room and board. /t lasts for TRI BETA: Those attending the Dean Helen Dimmick will pre- Tickets for all senior week ,,c- mer college French instructor. July and August. Tri Beta barbecue should check sent "Christmas in Yosemite," a tivities will be distributed begin- the bulletin board for food, time, cool, "disirnmering" talk, at the ning today through June 17 in the and sign-up sheet. Student Y's Dime-A-Mite "Meet Graduate Manager's office. They ALPHA GAMMA: Meeting to- Your Faculty" series today at will be available to seniors upon night, 7:30, room A-1. 12:30, according to Mrs. Janet An- presentation of graduation fee re- 004filied 44 ATTENTION! CAL VETS: All derson, executive secretary. - ceipt. Cal Vets are asked to bring their The talk, to be given in the Y Events included in the senior Classified advertisements may I year old, wthr. strip, thermostat, attendance vouchers to the Vet- lounge, 220 S. Seventh street, week festivities are Senior day at erans Information office, room he placed in the Spartan Daily side fence, front lawn. $9000. should be just the thing to offset Old Hearst Ranch, Stitior Beach 32, before June 10. office, 13-93, Monday through 1005, G. I. Bal. 8800, Ext. 230. the terrific heat wave persistently day at Santa Cruz, the Senior TAU DELTA PHI: Election of Friday, holidays excepted, be- Ryon. hanging over San Jose recently, Banquet, and the Senior Ball. Bids officers tonight, 7 p.m., Tower. tween 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Anderson said. for the latter are now on sale in STENOTYPE MACHINE: Late FRESHMAN CL ASS COUN: the Graduate Manager's 'office. model, excellent condition, little CIL: Meeting today, 3:30 p.m., 4 room 134 LOST Used, $45 or !hake offer. Don Eag- UWF Change Day er, E box, Coop. .CSTA and KAPPA DELTA PI: You Gof LOST: "EMEntials of Radio' *hit picnic Thursday, 5:30 p.m., text by Slurtzbufg and Osterhekl. FOR 9,4LE: Late 1940 Buiek Alum Rock Park. All members Of Regular Meets Need for finals. Finder call Bal. cony. Radio and heat*. Good wing to the picnic should sign up SERVICE State college 5875 or place in U box, coop. shape. $W Call at Staff office, the Educatton office, room 61. The San Jose and you 10:30 daily. DELTA PHI DELTA: Meeting chapter of United World Feder- FOR RENT temorrow, 7:30 p.m., room A-1. alists will meet today at 3:20 in FOR SALE: Underwood port- Save 4c Per Gal. GAMMA 5-3, according to Bernard Schus- BEAUTIFULLY FURN. ROOM. able typewriter, $32.50. See Don ALPHA CHI: Initia- sel, chairman. at the For only. Kitchen privi- tion tonight, 6:30, room A-1. Women Guidoux, Industrial Arts depart- Schussel explained that the reg- leges. Reasonable Close. Other Pledges and old members. Fol- ment, afternoons. ular meeting day was changed students in house. 398 S. 12th lowed by a joint meeting with SAAVON from Tuesdays to Wednesdays be- street. Bal. 4616-W. WANTED Alpha Delta Sigma. PHI MU ALPHA: Barbecue to- cause the new day seems to be SERVICE STATION MEN: Rooms for sum me r $15 CASH REWARD: For infor- night, 7:30, 715 Hilmar, Santa more convenient for most of the 4th sad Wills's St. school. With kitchen . privileges, mation leading to rental of small Clara. Be sore to sign roster to- members. $25, without, $17.50. Block and apartment for two. Mac McRob- day. half trim campus. 468 S. Sixth. bie, Col. 1760-R, evenings. ENTOMOLOGY CLUB: Meet- 12:30 p.m., room RIDERS: Tio St. Louis, Mo., to ing today, S-222. ROOM: With kitchen privileges ALPHA DELTA SIGMA, Joint share car expenses. Leaving June for the summer months. $22.50 per meeting tonight with Al- 25. Contact BUJ Clark. Phone Col. Gamma month. Call Bal. 6924 or Bal. 6073. pha Chi, A p.m., 4709-R. Journalism office. Movies, refreshments, and guest ROOM AND BOARD: For col- speaker Alvin Long. lege girls for summer session. 199 YOUNG COUPLE: Desire to S. 14th street. Bal. 2761-W. rent or sub-rent apartment for Y,)ur lait chance to save summer only. Col. 1233 after 6 FOR 8APE p.m. Something to Crow About! BLESSING: Super Artist cor- MISCELLANEOUS MCVEY'S net. Excel. cond., case like new. See to appreciate. Reasonable TERM PAPERS TYPED: Twen- I FRIED CHICKEN page or $1 per hour. price. 455 S. Ninth. ty cents per PLUS: Roll, butter, french frids, S. 12th street. Bal. 6339-M 72 salad. CHARTREUSE FORMAL: Worn Delivered Hof to Your Home! once. Perfect condition. Size 14. Less than half original price. Call Spartan Daily ALL for ONLY $1.00 Bal. 5198-R. SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE Inform, as second Mau wetter April 26, Subscribe at the Special Senior Rate FOR SALE: Willy's de I uxe PIK at Sao Jose, California, under Me ad coach. New tires, upholstery and of March 3. lin. McVeys' Complete parts. See watchman at 571 Lin- Fell lensed wire sorvie of United Pros.. CATERING SERVICE Sign up today with coln avenue after 4 p.m. Sundays ham of tie Glob. hinting Company, 1445 Phones: Mayfair 3215 and 2271 or after 6 p.m. Mondays and Tues- South First Street, San Jose, California. 2101 ALUM ROCK AVE. days. Member, California Ngsrsapor hiblittters' SHOP _ Association. The Caterer from Decatur YOUR SPARTAN TWO BEDROOM HOUSE: One 1 CCAA BASEBALL RESUME tirituripion *artans Owe Conference Batting 'Laurels Wuesthoff Tops Loo) Hitters With .500; Ties Wright For Per ect Fielding Honors The champion San Jose State 6 SPARTAN DAILY Wednesday, June 8, 1999 nine walked off with most of the Keystone Leader CCAA Bat Champ team and individual honors RS SPARTANS FACE CCAA OUSTING they cantered to their first CCAA baseball crown, it was disclosed by' official statistics released here to- day, Near-Future Vote 'May Decide The Spartans, who rose from lust place in 1948 to win the 1949 title by four games, topped the Whether SJSC Stays or Goes circuit in bitting, fielding and pitching, and also supplied the top By CARL UNDERWOOD hitter and pitchers. The status of-San Jose State's membership in the California Col: Bob Wuesthoff, Spartan out- fielder, paced the CCAAstickmen legiate Athletic Association is definitely jeopardised as a result of the with an astronomical .500 average, annual conference meeting last weekend. 'Although the San Jose 100 points above Cal Poly's Vern department will continue to operate on the assumption the Bebernes, third baSernan, and Don 1.111etic Curlee, Fresno first 'sacker. Wues- Spartans remain in the CCAA, a letter vote to birlutken soon among all the loop schools eould easily thoff, who starred on the San Jose jected, so the hoopmen will con- team, also was 451iminote San dose from the con- State basketball tinue to compete as before on a ference. tops in hits, total bases, doubles, round-robbin, home-and-home ba- and tied With runs batted in, This vote will determine whe- sis. for .the most teammate Mel Stein ther the following clause in the 121 Made 'round-robin confer- runs scored. conference rules should be kept or ence football competition manda- 'Coach Walt. Whilst= Spartan not. It requires each CCAA school tory. pitching trio also took top heaors to have a faculty representative, 131 A,dopted a clerical form departments. Soo In most pitching not a member of the athletic de- similar to that now used by the Pete Mesa won fit obverse re partment, serve on a conference Pacific Coast conference for re- Santos led the reg- straight; Bob eligibility board and handle other porting eligibility rulings. 11 ular moundsmen with an earned TOM 01(A0AKI, dependable duties regarding players' eligibil- 2.50, while Ralph 141 Approved a motion requir- run average of second baseman, led the Caitfor- ity. Romero pitched 46 la:singe 'and ing that all contests in which an San Jose State does fanned 40 batters. The Spartan nia Collegiate Athletic associa- At present ineligible player is competing be to this rule, since threesome and Hai Abbott of San- tion second sackers with a .976 not adhere forfeited and the conference stand- "Tiny" Hartranft, Spartan athletic ings revised. BOB WCESTHOFF, !Spar- ta Barbara were the only hurlers average. In 15 league games Ok- department head, feels someone in to pitch five complete games. (3) Approved motions that the tan left fielder, won the Califor- agaki handled 84 chance'', com- department can do the athletic home football team must \'ear nia ('ollealate Athletic associa- The supposedly weak-h itting mitting bat tao errors. He made the job better than anyone else Spartans batted .300 vs a team white jerseys, and that two local tion batting championship With 43 put-outs, 39 assist*, and connected with the school. . Bill officials and two from "nearby' and led in runs, doubles, sacrifice Hubbard, head football coach, now a .500 mark. In 15 (CAA con- hits, stolen bases and runs batted started 13 double pla3s. Ile had serve at games. seises in this (spicily. He has also (6) tests he collected 28 hits in 56 in. Second. place Fresno State, the distinction of starting the Standardized the tm of explained that San Jose State will football to be used in league times at bat. He scored 19 runs, which placed five men in the top recorded in ('C- only triple play have no alternative but to with- games. batted in 19 runs, and had a to- 20 batters, led the conference in AA games this lasaion. draw from the ronference if the hits, and bases on balls, while the , The following sites of CCAA tal of 41 bases. Wuesthoff led clause remains In its present form. athletic contests were also decided 1948 champion, College of ?the Pa- the league in doubles with eight. The letter vote, which will in- cific, showed the most power by upon: track, ('al Poly; golf, San In addition to his stellar hit4 volve San Jose State, Fresno leading in triples, home runs and Diego; gymnastics, probably Cal ting performances he State, San Diego State, Santa tied with total bases. Top Pitcher Poly; tennis and baseball split in- and Pepperdine teammate Marl Wright tor field- In fielding, the Spartans, pivot- Barbara, Cal Poly to northern and southern dialsions ing leadership with (just accepted to the conference), a perfect ing around flawless Torn Okagaki as described above. LtO00 average. Be will be !taken in the near future. handled 21 at second base, made 15 double chances without majority of the above making an err- plays and finished nearly 20 points Providing a or and had tow assist. institutions accept the clause as it above Pacific, second best_.defens- San Jose State participated in stands, San Jose's membership in ive unit. Okagaki participated in the Far Western conference hefOre the conference will undoubtedly 1.3 Of the twin-killings and made joining the California Collegiate be terminated. Petted Fielder but two errors in 84 chances. Athletic association in 1939. (Mier Endfsidual Leaders The Spartans were nearly voted members were Nevada, COP, Batting out of the conference at the San Fresno State and Chico State. At bats: Sonny Adkins, Pacific, 64 Diego meeting after it became Runs: Bob Wuesthoff, SJSC 19 known they were not adhearing to Mel Stein, SJSC 19 the clause. When Santa Barbara Hits: Bob Weusthoff, SJSC 28 learned of Hartranfes views, the Total Bases: Wuesthoff 41 matter was put to a vote as to Two-base Hits: Weusthoff 8- whether San Jose was to remain Threc -base -Hits: Willie-Steele, - in. the conference. Santa Barbara San Diego; Sonny Adkins, and San Diego voted to oust the COP 4 Spartans. Cal Poly and College of Honte Runs: Twenty-three play- Pacific chose not to vote when laseee;.a ers hit one each. Fresno and San Jose voted in the Sacrifice Hits: Dean Giles, SJ 5 Pete sophotnore -speed affirmative, the issue was dead- Bases on 13alls: Buddy Jones, merchant volf, topped the ('CAA Socked and the Spartans remained COP; Gene Fraser, Cal Poly; leapt. in pitching with five wins as CCAA members. and no leases. Mesa pitched Don Lopes, San Jose 18 the 4t present, the athletic depart- contplete games, to lead the lea- Strikeouts: Don Lopes, SJ 15 ment has not made any statement n& In that (teacart anent , also. Stolen Bases: Earl Wright, SJ 10 as to whet it will do regardiag The former Fremont high school Highest Percentage: Wuesthoff the conference if the clause in later finished second in E.R.A. San Jose 500 question is changed by the coming with 2.73, behind Bob santon. letter vote. PlSeMng 6.59. Mean completed a great Games: Rum Christensen, Cal year by mining hi third in In addition to admitting George -Pepperdine Poly; Stan McWilliams, COP 7 strikeouts with tn to his crediA college as a CCAA Games Started: Hal Abbott, He finished behind teammate member at the San Diego meeting, Shnta Barbara; Earl Smith, Ralph Romero who whiffed 48 the delegates made the following decisions: Fresno 6 hatters and Fresno's Frank Ox- EARL WRIGHTSpartan cen- Complete Games: Pete Mesa, andsboure. (1) Voted to divide the confer- ter fielder who tied with team- Ralph Romero, Bob Santos, ence Into two separate groups, mate Bob Wuestleoff for field- alt San Jose; Hal Abbott, northern and southern, for base- ' Individual 'Wittig ing honots kW the DOAA race. .Sant* Barbara 5 ball and tennis competition. Divi- The former Lihee611hlb nohoall ! Molt Innings Pitched: Ralph (30 or more Nines at bat) sion winners will play off for the star played in 13 league garnet Romer*, San Jose 46 G AS H Pet. loop titles in those sportg. A sim- without committing a single Most .Strikeouts: Romero 40 Wuesthoff, SJSC 15 56 19 .500 ilar split for basketball was re- error for a perfect ligle aver- Bebernes, Cal Poly 15 60 13 .400 Moat Bases.fm.Hatie Mesa, SJ 39 %. age. Wright had 17 putouts. 3 Lowest earned rim *Vorage Corlett Fresno 12 35 400 assists, and no errors. He also (More than 20 innings): Bob Abo, Fresno 14 38 .10 .1199 had the honor of leading the Simla', Salt Jose, 2.50 Zenitmira, Fresno 13 37 15 .878 league for outfielders with dou- Dietrich, Pacific 15 51 12 .873 ble plays, festering In two of Final 190 CCAA Standings (mar, Santa Barb 12 35 4 .871 THE them. W L Pct. GB State, San Axe 14.54 19 .370 ESQUIRE DEN San Jose State 12 3 .800 - Abbott, Santa Bar. 15 46 .370 Fresno State 8 7 .533 4 Kutch, Santa Bar. 14 46 12 .370 DU Wins Trophy Col. of Pacific 7 8 .467 5 California Poly ...... 6 9 .400 6 friaiil ()CAA Melting. Records TUMMY TUNE-UP Pct. ERA Delta U won the Fraternity San Diego State 6 9 .400 6 G W L .5 0 1.000 2.72 The Den's softball league Monday by *Wear- Santa Barbara 6 9 .400 6 Mesa, San Jose 5 Net Eatin' is just the 0 1.000 5.32 ing PSK by a 4-1 rotor!. With this Garman, C Poly 6 3 theme for good molar mus.c. Enchi- FINAL CCAA Team Batting Lurker, Fresno ..5 2 0 1.000 2.86 triumph goes the perpetual Fra- lades, dandy dinners and luscious ternity cup which Is awarded to AB R H RBI Pct Haines, Pacific 4 2 0 1.000 .4.34 the winner of the softball league San Jose S., 493 127 148 100. 300 Pohl, Ban Diego 3 1 0.1.000 1.59 lunches all.stocled at ... each year. Fresno State 518 118 152 92 .298 Santos, S. -Jose 5 4 1 .800 2.50 . C. O.. P..., 500 lir 141 82-.2 Welton, Fresno 6 3 1 .750 4.46 At the present tiny, Theta' Chi S.-Berbera 490- 76 128 60 .081 liarnes,.Ran 1). 5, 3 1 .750 5.00 36. W. SAN FERNANDO has the trophy, having won the Cal. Poly 492 77 125 57 .054 Gabe/WS, S.'S. * 2 1 .067 3.86 inftbaTI lent! las/ year. S.D. State 475 72 114 59 ;240 ftemero,. S.J. . .5 3 2- 300 3.33

- Vednesday, June 8, 19490 SPARTAN DAILY 3 THREAT TO WORLD- RECORD Pad& Better lialtinced Club)

Os an 1949 Eleven: Say, Coaches 'Yt By BOB SRILLICORN Rohde, Center Bole Mover, Line- ,. (EDITOR% NOTE: This is the backer. Harry Rana, and Tackle 5.. %,-rso3i first of a series of articles deal- Don Campora. ing with the football prospects Neweoiners to the squad who for the 1940 season at member are being counted on for next schools of the. ('alitornia ('olleg- Fail are Halfback Eddie Macon iate Athletic Association.)' from Stockton college; QuPrter- 64. /49 If you hear a loud roar from Up back Doug Scovil, End Doug Stockton way next Fall youN Smith, and Tackle Bob Foote, all know that it's the College of Paci- from Stockton college; Guard fie Tigers showing . their grid Jerry Beaver and Tackle Ed strength once more. Knapp, from Bakersfield college; Guard Duane Putman, and Full- Once again the Bengals appear back Don Leipeit, a transfer to have the makings. of a first- from Stanford. class powerhouse football squad. In, the annual intra-aquedganie For the past two years under recently Lelia-Me% team lost des- they Coact, Larry Siemering have pite the fact that "Exeellent Ed- chalked up impressive victories. die" completed 14 out of SI pass- Pacific's record under Siemering's es. Lelpelt, a Lod& boy, broke tutelage is 17. wins, 2 defeats and away trons a 26 yard touchdown oi 2 ties, The Tigers have played in run that gave the Blacka a vic- three bowl games, winning two tory over LeBaron's Whites. se and tying one. They won the The Tigers are pointing for a he CCAA championship in 1947. revenge victory over San Jose Although the Tigers will play State when the two clubs clash ng out.: their 1949 schedule with in their annual Big Game at Spar_ "EXCELLENT EDDIE" LIV in- CCAA schools their win and loss tan stadium Oct. 28, BARON C.O.P.'s Little All- a MEL MARTIN, teepee of high alines of becoming a world record against conference schools The Pacific coaching staff has Arnerlean quarterback will be ia- heights who holds the San Jose champion. Only it Junior, he will net. be couated. Pacific's res- released a tentative lineup that out to beat the Spartan* in his State record of 6 ft. 6 7'18 In. hopes to remain in competition ignation becomes. effective June might start against USF on Sept. final season. ?r- set early this season. Plagued until 195.t when he can take a 30. 17. la- by Injuries the past two cam- crack at the Olympics in Hel- The Pacific coaching staff, not John Rohde, former Lincoln Francesohini. Bob Klein, said to paigns, Martin has the potenti- sinki, Finland. willing to be overly optimistic High star here and two time Little be the most aggressive player on about the team's chances, feels the squad, will be at right half, .10101. All Coast, will start at left end; Phil Ortez, a two-year veter- he that the Bengals will have better Don Campora, a 244 pound vet- and an, will play right end. 7e- all around balance than they've eran, will play at left tackle; Joe Martin a Potential, had in the past two seasons, but Rhin, who was a defensive stand- LeBaron, two time Little a lack of height in the defensive out last year, gets American, will the quarter- i r- the call at left handle an backfield will leave pass defense guard. Bob Moser, regarded by back duties. Don Brown, leading weaknesses. Siemering also feels Tiger man be fans as one of the best scorer last year and a sprint High Jump Champ that he will need stronged guard conters in this area, will anchor on the Bengal track team, will id- Play. down the middle of the Tiger for- open at left half. Walt Polenske, Returning letterman, who will ward wall. who looked good in spring prac- he Holds San Jose School Record probably receive all star selec- Robin Rush, one of the best tice, drew the right half assign- r tions at the season's end include sophomore linesmen last season, ment, and Wilbur Sites returns !al yIP Of 6 Ff. 6 7/16 In.; Only A Junior Quarterback Eddie LeBaron, Full- will handle the right.guard duties Ito assume his duties at the full, By CARL UNDERWOOD back Don Hardey, End John replacing All Conference Bob back position. of A potontial-world record holder in the high jump that's Mel "San jos e Scout Appraises Campus Martin, -Ow of the top athletes in San Jose State's track history. Pigskin Parade LA Many may. think this goal is out of reach, but no less than personages ed such as Dink Templeton, San Francisco Olympic Club coach, and one an track experts in the man, %di of the outstanding U.. S., and Spartan hood Bud Winter, thinks Martin has this potential. no the -belly roll.- Nevertheless, he A 21 -year-old junitr from Or- consistently placed well up in land, Calif., Martin is just begin- meets, and raised his best mark ning to realize his full potentiali- to 6 ft. 43/4 in. when he tied for in ties. He has already leaped 6 ft. second in the California Relays. re 7 16 ., a new school record This spring. now eligible to to set early this season. He had comp.ite under Spartan. colors, or previously cleared 6 ft. 5i'2 in., Martin got off to a sparkling P. his original successful assualt on start as he twice in three weeks the old college standard of 6 ft. shattered' the school record. He 5 in. established by Billy Smith then defeated Stanford's iron man in 1942. Gay Bryan in the :ndian-San Jose dual meet with a 6 ft. 5 in. effort, from Les Steer's A far cry but the next week his old shin.. world mark of 6 ft. 11 in. you say. splint troubles began plaguing him True, but let's run back over once again. Martin's jumpink experience to date. Leg Trouble Again Little Prep Competition He was again in the process of (EDITOR'S NOTE) The above and below the picture committal. refusing to say a He nett began competing on shifting over from the western following picture appeared in are the opes that appeared In El word, he was nonetheless almost the Orland high school cinder- to tile belly roll, and hit a bad the May 6 Maw' of El Mustang, Msstang. positively idenOfied as one of paths in 1941. During his first slump brought on by the shin- student newspaper at Califor- V/RECNNAISSANCE . . . the football masterminds from two years meets were few and plints and lack of practice which nia state Polyteohnie college. An anan se scout the rival Prune City campus.

far between, but he still attained resulted in an inability to control; Upon request of the Spartan &tipped In on lost week's green SmWng pigskinners are Al Cad- a best mark of 5 ft. 10 in. as a his form during meets. Often he Daily the picture was forwar- and white clash preparations eau, Don. Chambers and Dave use a mix- sophomore. A badly pulled mus- would inadvertently ded through the courtesy of to run a practiced red eye over Martinez, linesmen all." cle the following spring kept him ture of both styles, definitely not Rims Pyle, El Mustang sports the Cal Poly grid material. all but inactive in track during conducive to good jumping. editor. The captions appearing White the scout was quite non- the remainder of his prep days, His' return to the Modesto pit however. at the California Relays recently resulted In what may be another Parnay Upset By Record Holder Say Wok An all-around athlete, Martin upward swing, however. Were he also excelled In football and bas- Former Spartan Jim Stock- soared eft. 4 in. witb ease to tie Jones In Battle ketball at Orland. lie entered the dale held o unique position In 3190 UMW Navy in 1945 and after helms for first with Bryan and Connie A miner upset featured the track record books until rec- discharged early in '46, entered Razarineff, high jumper) of many San Jase State tennis tournement entl. In 1484 he set a 100- Chico State the following fell. years standing. ,,,Ed 5A.. 14 yesterday as Emory Jones, a new- yard dash record of 9.6 while Here he really began to develop Still lying.ahead of Martin are attending Cal Poly, arid the comer from Occidental as a high jumper and before the the NationalCollegiate champion- -defeated following year he transferred to ant season's end, had upped his best ships in Los Angeles June 24-25, Dave Parnay 6-3. 6-4. Jones will San Jobe State where he set mark to 6 ft. 44 in. and finally f he National A.A.U. Blossom face Gene Franco in the quar- a new 2W mark of 21.1. Tide in Fresno the following He transferred to the,Spartan classic ter-finals. season. however, Bobby Crowe Then there's another campus in 1947, but could not weekend. lowered the furlong standard to Floral- of competition at San Jose, Bob Phelps also moved into the it W. See Antoele St. compete last spring because of an year 21.0, leaving Stocktiale with in 1952 the Olympics in Hel- Ballard Bak eligibility ruling. He remained and quarter-finale by virtue of his only his century record. sinki, Finland, a goal he has defi- in competition, however, by jump- 6-2, 6-3 victory over Jeremy Carl- nitely set his sights on. ing for the Olympic Club under sou. He %kill tate Dick Russo. the tutelage of the aforementioned Martin, a modest, likeable in- Other matehes to decide Haying a Weiner Roast or Hamburger Party at this Coast or Alum Rod? Templeton. dividual, is a physical education', finalists are the Chet Bidwa-Balla major and hopes to secure a Castle clash and the. Ed Terry- Oar ROLLS ere Toph:fer theseferNes Martin, who had At this time coaching position upon graduation Stan Maffey match. Light and tasty. Please order in advanceBe cure or A good supply! 'previously used the western roll from San Jose State. Competitve - Parnay, who had lost his SAit style of jumping exclusively, began sports are not his only athletic CKATTIERTON BAKERY Jose City championship two to experiment with the belly roll, Interests as he likes nothing - days s.,404 goird 6016 before, was bothered by a stiff the form Steers had developed al- better than to hunt and fish. leg and board to his aggressive most to perfection when he set his A long, uphill climb faces Mar- world 1941. opponent. standard in tin before he can hope to flirt TAILORS AND CLEANERS. Martin sufteredn definite han- with the -magic 7 ft. mark, but Dick Russo moved into the STATE , Quality Cleaning Altering Rerining dicap, however at he Was cow providing he is able to .practice finis* of the' frosh division when tinUallY bothered by shinsplints. diligently in order to perfect the he won by default from Perry Because of this trotible he was be4ly roll style of jumping, a new, Linden He will Main the winner One-Day Cleaning Service able to practice only sponsditally-rearrd,is a definite possibility. of the, Bob PhelpeeKeiih. Cake - 53 w. Son ferneedo. Colembila 17/1 tilt& Willison.Colembia 10892-W whicb, kept Nm.trom perfectigg,.. The. potential is there. bread match for the title.

Nib Truman Asks Congress STATE ASSEMBLY President Urges Adoption VOTES OUT BONUS Of Arms-for-Europe Plan For Southern Korea Aid WASHINGTON, June 7 (UP).President Truman made a per- :Truman asiiial WASHINGTON, June 7 (UP),'-President today sonal appeal today that Congress follow up ratification of the At- to grant southern Korea $150 millon in economic aid during FOR WW II VETS Congress his $1 billion 450 million fiscal 1950 as a bulwark against the further spread of Communism in lantic Defense pact by approving arms-for- SACRAMENTO, June 7 (UP). Europe program at this session. Asia. The State Assembly today de- The aid would he. administered by the F:CA under a program feated a proposed constitutional Mr. Truman, it was learned, made his arms plea at a White similar to the ERP. \ amendment to give World War II House meeting this morning with It is the largest amount yet asked for Korean aid. During the veterans a maximum $500 state Chairman Tom Connally, D., Tex., past three years, U. S. aid to the young republic has averaged about bonus. Coalinga Cavakade' 4:f the Senate Foreign Relations Slit million a year. The amendment, by Assembly- conrunittee. In a special message to Congress, Mr. Truman said the recom- man William B. Rosenthal, D., Connally declined comment on mended recovery program is "the soundest course economically" and Los Angeles, was voted down 42 Protests Huge Tax given a bonus the most effective to achieve "peaceful and democratic conditions in to 30. It would have the meeting, other than to say to World War II veterans at the the Far East." the President called him to the rate of $10 a month for each For Fresno Library White Howie to eongratulate his month in service in the United Striking Teachers Jeer 10 Per Cent Raise States and $13 a month for over- COALINGA, Cal. June 7 (UP). committee on its unanimous vote MEXICALI, Mex.. June 7 (UP). --Striking lower California school seas service. A motorized cavalcade of irate of approval for the defense treaty. teachers, booing and jeering an offer of a 10 per cent wage boost, citizens left their farms and busi- The measure also would have nesses here today to protest The Foreign Relations commit- retused to go back td' work today. to given a $500 annual payment against the right of the Board of tee issued a report asserting that government's offer at meetings amputee veterans, paraplegics, The teachers turned down the Supervisors to tax them for a early Senate ratification of the last night here and in Tijuana and Ensenada, despite a threat that blind and totally disabled. $1 millon 500 thousand Fresno 12-nation Atlantic. treaty In nec- they would be fired. They are demanding nearly double their present Rosenthal argued the bonus library. essary because of Russia's efforts salary of about $40 a month. would give benefits to those vet- The Coalingans planned a mass erans who were not able or de- meeting at the County courthouse to block a "just and lasting peace." Parents In the territory have kept their children home from sirous of taking advantage of edu- in Fresno, after which they would of the strike and took up a collection to support the Connally and other top Senate school in support cational benefits given by the bring their argument before the teachers. state. He said many veterans board. leaders have expressed "grave "We will carry our fight to the President." said Julio Villalobos. couldn't take advantage of the Rex Pressey, chairman of the doubts" that the Senate and Citizens committee, said people in a spokesman for the parents, "and at the same time try to get enough state's Home Loan plans to veter- House will be able to authorize ans because they didn't have the the Coalinga area were ready to money to keep these people eating." the arms plan this money for a down payment. secede from Fresno county, rather year. Their than pay nearly $500 thousand as doubts were based on the Con- Chinese Red Radio Starts Anti-British Talk Assemblyman Robert McCarthy, their part of the Fresno library gressional timetable and Conally's HONG KONG, June 7 (UP).The Chinese Communist radio D., San Francisco, and other vet- building scheme. erans opposed the plan on grounds insistence that the arms plan be opened a war of nerves against the British administration of Hong The committee chief called the the veterans would eventually withheld until the Senate ratifies Kong today with a propaganda broadcast charging the British were Board of Supervisor's proposal have to pay for it. "double taxation . . . taxation the treaty by the required two- oppressing the Chinese. thirds "The only thing this says to the without representation." lie said, vote. "British imperialism has suddenly intensified its oppression of the veteran," McCarthy argued, "is "H'e have a fine library of our Chinese people and adopted an evermore reactionary anti-Chinese The committee's report on the here is your bonus, boys, now pay own and we refuse to pay for pact urged quick ratification. policy everywhere," the broadcast said. for it." another." Without naming names, it acctised British security measures recently taken In Hong Kong, including County tax expert Earl J. Wal- Russia of spreading misery for reinforcement of the British Far Eastern fleet and strengthening of lace charged that the people of imperialistic profit. Coalinga were unduly excited the garrison to 12,000 men supported by tanks and planes, also were Chambers Admits about the tax issue. "The super- "That power and its fifth col- attacked. The broadcast said they would turn the Crown colony into Perjuring Himself visors will not work against the umns in other countries," the a state." "pollee people's interest; they ought to committee said, "have sought to The nearest Chinese Communist troops were reported 300 miles NEW YORK, June 7 (UP) know that," he said. prevent the establishment of due north of Ilong Kong at Kian, driving south along the Kan river Whittaker Chambers disclosed to- Wallace explained the dispute peace. valley virtually without opposition. day that he had perjured himself originated from a Library com- "In view of that," the committee before a Federal Grand Jury and mittee proposal to raise the build- added, "the pact is essential." Mounted Police Break Longshoremen Riot the House Committee on Un- ing fund under the government Activities because "I code, which would force Coalinga NEW YORK, June 7 (UP). Twenty-two mounted policomen American The e mittee gave a "no" was particularly anxious not to and the West side of the San charged their horses into 3000 longshoremen to break up a threatened answer to questions which had injure Alger Hiss." Joaquin valley to foot their share been raised by various Senators an riot today. of the bill. Under the educational Testifying under redirect exam- to whether the pact would give The dockworkers had walked off their jobs to rout what they code, the West side would not be ination in the Hiss perjury trial, the President any new powers called "Communist -inspired pickets" from their national headquarters. required to pay. Wallace said. the former Communist spy courier which he does not hold now to said that he had been "particu- use American armed might with- Committee Approves Drunk Leniency Bill larly interested in Hiss because of out first asking eougreset. SACRAMENTO, June 7 (UP).--A bill to relax penalties for first past friendship and because Stockton Asks Prof Our In the event of an armed at- by widespread consent he offense drunk drivers had the approval of the Senate Transportation had TO-ReOilanize Police tack on any of the treaty nations, committee today. been a very able man." ISTOCKTON. Calif., June 7 the report said, the question of The measure by Assemblyman Stewart, R., Pasadena, would -A. I; Defense -Attorney Lloyd POPO (UP). City officials announced ordering American forces into ac, give judges the right to waive or reduce the present automatic 90-day Stryker had brought out in cross today that 0. W. Wilson, professor tion would be determined by this license suspension. examination that Chambers had of law enforcement at the Univer- country's "constitutional proce- The Assembly had passed the bill earlier. lied seven times under oath before sity of California, has been re- dures." the Grand Jury which indicted tained to reorganize Stockton's Hiss. Assembly Rules Against Nevada Divorces Police department in the wake of Tlis Original The seven perjuries had in- the SACRAMENTO, June 7 IUP).The Assembly Judiciary commit- city's recent recall election. volved Chambers' denials during Ile will work with a citizen's tee today approved for passage a bill designed to make Californians Oct., 1948, that he knew of any- committee toward revision of the more cautious about seeking Nevada "Quickie" divorces. one who had been guilty of espi- Civil Service system and a com- The measure, by Sen. Thomas Keating, D., San Rafael, places the onage or knew the name of any plete shakeup of the police ad- - _burden upon the party seeking .the divorce of .p_roying he was a bona RCMP who had turned, over con- ministration. organisation and per- fide resident of the state in which the divorce was obtained at the fidential documents or informa- sonnel methods. The UC professor .time. It already has been passed by the senate. tion from the government to un- he similar reorganization authorized persons. work in Wichita, Kan., and Louis- Nato Snickir 501 Almada:1 Col. 71514 "I chose to jeopardize myself viile. rather than disclose the extent of Bar Is U,SC Adjunct activities of Hiss and others," Chambers told Assistant U. S. By VIRGINIA MaePHERSON executive management last semes- Attorney Thomas F. Murphy as UP Hollywood Correspondent ter than he is of the profits from the government began questioning HOLLYWOOD, J.w3e13 ( UP).-- his liquor and beer license. Chambers on redirect examina- tion. Any nightclub owner will tell you "Some people think it's funny it's good business to "table-hop" when I sit around until midnight In a two-count indictment, Hiss with the customers. But when drinking beer with the customers is charged with lying when he Eddie De Sure pulls up a chair and then sit next to 'em next denied turning over State De- he's apt to have a textbook under morning in a 10 o'clock class," partment secrets to Chambers in his arm. Eddie smiled. "But we all act February and March of 1938, and Eddie runs the only saloon in different when there's a professor when he denied having seen town where the boss and the bar- around." Chambers since Jan. 1, 1937. Hiss at the time noted in the tenders and the patrons sit around 'Key ('lob' for Lettermen' and do their homework together. indictment was assistant to an Half the time a stranger around De Sure makes a right fine liv- assistant Secretary of State. these parts doesn't know whether ing catering to the college crowd. It's he's in a nightclub or a class-room He has a backromn "Key Club" --and, you can't blame him. where lettermen of all teams gang American Study Between Floor Shows up for fraternity initiations, beer De Sure's "Oasis" is the college sessions or songfests. hangout for the University of The bartender's a three-letter Southern California and the kids man on the football squad, the don't see anything cock-eyed doorman's an end, and half the in Ar? a* studying for A final exam between waiters are fullbacks or quarter- floor shows. backs or star basketball players. slss? e, Neither does Eddie, tnually he's "Sorority and fraternity house- studying right akmg with 'ern. mothers never worry when the Reel. USW the 43-year-old nightclub kids are at my place," Eddie says. owner is also a aelllioe at l'sc, "I run a nice clean saloon and I working for his Bachelor of Sci- snake sure they get their lemmas ence degree in business adminis- for the nest day. The tration. Sweetheart of Good Health Donn' pretty well, too, for a "Sure, business drops off during Ar you ;# couldn't of the few exam week. But we make up for sur h gent who boasts one been someone Ise7 AMERICAN DAIRY ICE CREAM niteries in town where business it later." Isn't lousy. And his customers keep com- DINAH'S LUNCHEON American Dairy Products He's prouder of those B's he ing back even after they get ALL YOU CAN EAT-95c 17th and Santa Clara got in business psychology and those sheepskins. LAC 1( N

41,