Mabel R. Gillis, Librarian California Stelte Library Sacramento 9, California Ptsisidiwyt Awards:Cammisaions #2

1 a Dal Jose fate College

Volume XXXVII San Jae, ta, ornia, Monday, June 20, 1949 Number 158 Remember State Consider September Football Council Will Dates, Says Stewart Department Budgets "Mark down .:Sapt. 10, 17, and Departmental budgets totaling $91,000 will occupy the attention 24 in your date, book," says Glen Stewart, rally rAlommittee chair- of the Student Council in its final meeting of Spring quarter tonight man. in the Student Union at 4:30. According to ASB President Don "There will be three big games," Schaeffer the budgets have gone through the Board of Control and he explained fraiday, "and all can are scheduled for temporary approval tonight by the council. Various torward to a 'big show' at the look department budget breakdowns game in the Spartan stadium first will be examined and compared Whica will haves Mexican theme. with last year's requests, but they On September It rivalry with the will not be set definitely until next Indiatts will be contin- Stanford year, Schaeffer said. ued in their stadium. Song girls Frosh, Get Numbers Freshman award winners may will- be preset along with the Will Consider Golf Request time exchange their unmatched num- bancl and majorettes. At this The Spartan golf team's request "Head" will erals for matched ones in the the new Spartan for funds amounting to $1400 to appearance." Men's gym this week. make its cover expenses involved in a trip Students ase asked to wear to the NCAA matches to be .held in Ames, Iowa, June 27-July 2, will a. a as white shirts and rooter's caps, and be considered. The golf team will &MC President T. W. MacQuar- the recent commissioning exer- sit in the center section. Nineteen Miss Ruth Baldwin be good be defending champions at the rie Is shown awarding Robert cises, 38 senior ROTC Ca- forty-eight ASH cards will games. Iowa tournament. Bermettler the rank of lieuten- dets received their lieutenan- for both of throw To Leave Faculty ant, U.S. Amy, reserve, During cies. Last but n(4 least will be the Miss Ruth Baldwin, instructor An informal report of a tour game with Santa Clara here on In librarianship and assistant in through the local Doctors hospital the 24th which will be the first in the library's reference room, left undertaken by Schaeffer, Mr. E. over 10 yea4 Card stunts are San Jose State oollege today for W. Clements, council faculty ad- planned for t game, and Stew- , according to Miss %liter, and members of the council Place asks for thusiastic support, Joyce Backus, head librarian. Miss will be made at tonight's meeting. Spartans art needed to this game a suc- Baldwin, who does not plan to re- turn to SJSC, will teach librarian- Purpose of the trip, made last cess. The r section will be Friday, was to examine facilities on the 50 yar line. "Let's all turn ship at the University of Southern California this summer, Miss- Ba- of the hospital that are included In NCAA Finals out in full fairee for these early in the proposed new health pro- germs!" Steward says. ckus said. By CARL UNDERWOOD gram now being considered for LOS ANGELES COLISEUMUniversity of Southern California In 1939,--Miss Baldwin received the student-bodya- her B.A. at Muskingum college, regained its long -lost NCAA championship here Sat- Petitions Granted New Concord, Ohio; she received A 'requesh from the San Jose urday by amassing 55 2-5 points to easily outscore all foes. Some her B.S. (in library science) And -39 club to.award the Winner of 30,000 fans w5+ched the proceedings. To Record Number A.M. degrees from the University their scholarship a' free student body card from San Jose State San Jose State's four entrants, Bob Crowe, Woody Linn, Mel Mar.l tumber of 147 peti- of Illinois in 1940 and 1945 re- A record discussed by the Itin and George Nlattos, all placed spectively. college will be tions to c e examination sche- council. among the first six men in thelr dules ha sean this Miss Balchvin who came here Bill respeatia9 *sesta picked up Will Nominate Representative Will.Aid aod week,- -Dia ,easa,i1hree yeaes.ago,_ stated that she SACRAMENTO, June 17 (UM: 5 2-5 markers for the Spartans. Nomination of a student repre- mittee chairman, said yesterday. had no de finite plans after Ole A $100 million fluid to aidveter- finished teaching at USC this sum- sentative to the San Jose Junior homes and It was practically an all-Cali- ans in the purchase of Forty were granted to allow stu- mer. Chamber of Commerce will be by a bill fornia meet as UCLA with 31 and I farms would be created- dents to attend Summer Sessions made at the council meeting. Dick state- senate today. Stanford with 30 points followed passed by the at -oth- were ' nano and_Mi e 'k_homas have by-SeliaTar the'--Trojarnr in -team - TIT-6 measure, granted in order that some could been tentatively selected foi-Ecif1=--- It, Napa, provides Name Hage an F. Coombs, Bo6 Crowe led the Spartan find certain jobs, 27 for transpor- Is Your sideration, according to Schaeffer. for the issuance and sale of state quintet with a 5th good for two tation reasons, 16 for incomplete . to finance the program. The Will the following people please Social affairs by-laws and the bonds points in the 100-yard dash. Crowe makeups, 15 for those going to bill now goes to the assembly for see Glenn Stewart in the large book exchange contract are slated was pullitig up on the leaders as ROTC camps, 5 for students hav- inner room of the Student Union approval. to be dbelllised during tonight's he crossed the finish line. He was ing foar tests ,Fin one day, 6 for after 10 a.m. Wednesday, June 22: conferenor. eliminated Friday in a 220-yard miscellaneous reasons, and 2 for Connie Carbon, Taylor Cham- trial heat. Pell- won people making special marriage Another report from the Spardi Grads Foil Finals; the century by edging Seton Hall's plans. bers, Barbara Clark, Dave Costa, David Down, Connie Henderson, Gras investigation committee will to the tape in 9.7, be given concerning more string- Frolic at Ranch Dr. Heath said that only three Nancy Hershe, Margie Higdorn, bucking a 4 1-2 mile an hour wind. _ent _ regulations governing any such the r_est_ciftlia college- ions wiere sapprov ether future progranis. The subject of Mel Martha got off a beautiful Kelly, Lorraine Leanetti, Gerrie settjed down to taking finals to- members of the examination com- council members' jackets rounds Jump on his third attempt at 6' 4" Lopes, John McSweeny, Ruth day, several hundred unfettered mittee are Dr. Raymond Barry, out the agenda for the evening. seniors trekked to Pleasanton to wiikelt deadlocked him with six op- Mahr, Agnes Mello. Dr. William Poytress, Dr. Ray- enjoy Senior Day at Old Hearst ponents for third place. A heel Paul Merrit, Shirley Meyer, Jo- ranch. bruise hindered his jumping, but mond Mosher, Mr. Joe West, Mr. anne Parker, Marjorie Nattrass, While there they will enjoy he still came close on one 6' 6" Elmo Robinson, Miss Viola Palm- June Pereira, Pat Sumner, Shirley Grads To Rehearse If). Brown's Dick Phillips leaped saimlning, riding, golf, and a va- er, and Dr. Irene Palmer. Thompson, Eleanor Watson,. Bar- There will be a graduation re- for first place. riety of indoor sports. Tonight a 6' 7" bara Watts, Nancy DeLude, Lou hearsal tomorrow morning at chicken dinner will be served on In the discus, Woody Linn's Anne DeLude, Charleen Little, 8:30 at Spartan stadium for all the Valle); View Terrrace to be 158' 7 1-2" heave in Friday's trials Barbara Meeker and Len Wallach. participating seniors. followed by outdoor dancing to the earned him sixth spot. He failed Welk,* Leader music of the ranch's orchestra. to improve this mark in the finals. Bob Sampson took charge of Clint Frank of Yale copped the the arrangements for the class. event with a 168' 9 1-2" toss. Additional Purchases Although he pole vaulted some- One More Daily hat below his best, Sophomore Needed for Expansion Final edition of the Spartan George Mattes picked up 1 2-5 Daily this quarter will make its points by clearing 13' 8". He ended By PEGGY MAJOR and students living in them will be appearance on campus Wednesday, up in a Me-way tie for fourth HELEN DAVIS forced to find new living quarters according to an announcement by place. Bobby Smith, San Diego when the expansion starts. Leonard Krejci!, editor. The Daily State sophomore, pulled the meet's 0 Before San Jose State college Total assessed value of the un- will not he published on Tuesday greatest upset when he soared can begin to build on the block owned land is 854,210, according and Thursday of this week, Kreidt 14' 3", his all.time top mark, to bordered by San Carlos, Eighth, to information received from the declared. capture the vaulting champion- San Antonio, and Seventh streets, Santa Clara county assessor's of- ship. the state of California will have fice. However, when the state to purchase 12 more parcels of overtures to the of Yale set a new makes buying land. on the block. It will NCAA shot-put record with a toss householders SEDONA, Ariz.. June 17 (UP). to pay, in all probability, of 56 feet 1 1-2 inches. Patton Most new buildings to be. con- have Movie Actor James Stewart today of the total as- equalled the record in the 220- structed adjacent to Washington twice the amount took stock of a collection of unique value, or In the neighbor- yard dash in 20.4 seconds. Square will be on this block. There sessed his bride-to-be, wedding gifts for are 23 lots which eventually will hood of $100,000.

Gloria McLean. of Ohio §tate, the become part of the expanded cam- The most recently acquired par- When the 200 Apache Indians, Olympic 800-meter champion, won pus planned for future Spartans. cel of land purchased by the state with whom the actor is working the 880-yard run in record-tying San Antonio street will be clos- was bought in January, 1947. All here in the Twentieth-Century fashion in 1 minute 50.3 seconds. when the new Student Un- other lots were purchased in 1945 ,Fox film "Arrow", learned of the of UCLA equalled ed .off ion is built straddling it between and 1946. forthcoming nuptials they thought the 120 yard high hurdles record Dean of Mee Paul M. Pitman (above). was elected president Seventh and Eighth streets. The Actual progress for the expan- some gifts were in order. of 13.9 seconds. street chapter houses of sion program cannot begin until As a result, Stewart will be able of Conununity Welfare Coun- Eighth Alpha Epsilon and Theta the state appropriates funds to to present his bride with 52 Indian Patton, Whitfield, Don Gehr- cil at a Board of Trustees meet- Sigma fraternities will have to move buy the remaining land. Accord- blankets, 40 pairs of beaded moc- man of Wisconsin and tag late last week. The recently- Chi new locations when the building ingly, the date of construction of assins, 13 turqonise necklaces, 11 of Stanford were the athletes who organised council will unify ef- to ag- progratn begins. Other houses on new college buildings is as yet un- goatskin blouses and a Papoose successfully defended their 1948 forts of various local ftelfare block will be torn down, and known. carrier. NCAA championship.s. encies. the 2 SPARTAN DAILY Monday, June 20, 1949 Labor Department Scan and Scowl --VinoIs Sked !Portrait in REIR Mon., June 20; Classes meeting at: Wed.. June 22; Classes meeting at: Reports Job 7:30- 9:10 7:30 MWF or Daily 7:30- 9:10 8:30 MWF Or Daily Decline 9:20-11:00 9:30 TM 9:20-11:00 10:30 TTh In Worth $125,000 11:10-12:50 11:30 MWF or Daily 11:10-12:30 12:30 MWF or Daily Manufacturing 1:40- 3:20 1:30 TTh 1:40- 3:20 2:30 TTh .By Raymond II. Wilson By CHUCK CZUBIAK 3:30- 5:10 4:30 MWF or Daily WASHINGTON, June 17 (UP) -- 3:30- 5:10 3:30 MWF or Daily How would you like to see approximately $125,000 staring you Tues., June 21 Thurs., June 23 The Labor department reported in the eyes/ Well, it isn't exactly cord cash that you'd see, but an 7:30- 9:10 7:30 TTh 7:30- 9:10 8:30 TTh today that employment in manu- 9:20-11:00 1 9:30 MWF or Daily 9:20-11:00 10:30 MWF or Daily facturing industries fell off 320 estimated value in oil, canvas and a bit of creative genius. 12:30 'rat thousand between mid-April and 11:10-12:50 11:30 TTh 11:10-12:50 Of the 18 centennial paintings exhibited in the Reserve Book 1:00- 2:30 .A11 Eng. Ax, Ay, Az mid-May for its eighth straight of the library, one is valued at over a cool one hundred "grand" 2:40- 4:20 1:30 AIWF or Daily 1:40- 3:20 2:30 MWF or Daily monthly decline. room 4:30- 6:10 3:30 TTh 3:30- 5:10 4:30 TTh The department's Bureau of La- by its owners, the California Pal- Rosenthal, ,a master of story Any class meeting at 5:30 or later in the evening will meet finals bor Statistics said that although ace of the 'Legion of Honor. part of the decline could be attrib- picture realism, was very popular week at the usual time,and have the final at that time. The painting, to he sure, is ex- uted to labor disputes, "most of both in Europe and America. Classes meeting four times a week are considered as daily in traordinary. It seems to have just the drop reflects seasonal contrac- than its contempor- Valued at $100,000 taiis schedule. a little more tion of activity and a continuation aries hanging along the book room The California Palace of the Le- Any 1 11/2 or 2 period class is to he examined according _to (he of declining demand for a substan- wall paintings which, in their gion of Honor purchased the paint- and the examination is limited to 100 minutes. first hour of meeting, tial number of products." own right, are considered fine ing for a reportedly large sum and have four or five exam- Any student who, by this schedule, would Manufacturing payrolls on May works of art. later insured it for $75,000. It is the Examination Commipee for a 15, it said, totaled 15 million, 17 inations in one day may petition But let us return to the paint- interesting to note here that the thousand change of schedule. - a drop of about 900 ing with the huge price tag. The painting, though valued at over thousand May, 1948, and The 1948-49 graduating seniors who participate in the commence- below work, titled "Cardinal's Portrait", $100,000, may not bring over sev- of 1 million, 700 thousand below eral thousand dollars in the open ment exercises are exempt from finals. was painted in 1896 by Toby Ro- the postwar peak of last Septem- market. However, its greatness is No examinations, except make-ups for individual students, are to senthal, a Munich-trained New ber. not in its resale value, but in its calendar week preceding first day of the schedule. Englander, who worked in Cali- be given during the The decline in manufacturing excellent portrayal of realism. variations from these rules must be approved by committee fornia 10 years. Any employment caused total employ- The "Cardinal's Portrait" has may be obtained in Room 120A. Petitions action. Petition blanks ment in all non-agricultural in- been reproduced more than any of chairman at least four days be- must be filed with the committee dustries to drop 281 thousand be- Rosenthal's other works. It is said fore the proposed change. tween mid-April and mid -May. In that many who purchased repro- connection with these figures, the Marie Herold Wins ductions of the painting had never department noted that unemploy- before heard of Rosenthal. The ment increased by about 250 thou- painting has been voted the most and during the month to a post- YM-YW Scholarship popular exhibited in San Francis- Directors Call war high of 3 million, 289 thous- coeven though it was painted Dance Miss Marie Herold, sophomore and. psychology major, has been award- back in '96. Some government economists ed a scholarship by the advisory The story, it is written, told by believe the June unemployment Gals 'Frozen Fillies' board of the San Jose YMCA - the painting, is that of the cardi- total may reach 4 million. It was By Virginia MacPherson YWCA, to attend the Pacific nal sitting .to a young monk for Ispend an extra week loosening up revealed earlier this week that the HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (UP) School of Religion, Berkeley, Cal., his portrait. The old man has fall- their upper muscles." administration is working on a Two dance directors looked over according to Mrs. Janet Ander- en asleep, and the monk is scratch- He wants to put on a dance program to combat unemployment Hollywood's crop of chorus cuties son, executive secretary of the ing his head in perplexitx. On the fantasy of the 1\Iear East, he ex- if the number of jobless reaches today and came up' with the Student Y. easel is the partly finished por- plained, with all the mysterious serious proportions. alarming conclusion that most trait; the contrast between the gestures harem beauties go in for. President Truman declined to The entire cost of attending the American girls are "frozen fillies" dignified pose on the canvas and The way those gals move their discuss the program at his news school, $160, is covered by the from the hips up. the blissfully sleeping "tirince" of aims, Horton says, is every bit as conference yesterday. He said he scholarship. Miss Herold will at- "They're all bump-and-grind the church* gives the picture its ,t tantalizing as any Yankee strip- does not believe the nation is un- tend classes from June 20-July 30. conscious," wailed Lester Horton value. It is a simple story, but it tease. dergoing any unemployment crisis The school, which is primarily and Hal Better. "They think all appealsoit is unanimous, with a the and indicated he would reveal any for students who are officers of they have to do is give a provoca- Belfer leans /more toward quality that brings a sympathetic plans he has in his economic re- campus Christian groups, offers tive wiggle of their hips and Hindu hoofers. - smile. port to Congress next three courses of study for six un- thighs and they're irresistible." "There's a whole world of sen- month. A number of business and its of credit. They are religious It is an achievement, a fulfill- That may be, say the dance di- suality in the 'Hestia Mundra'." finan- cial leaders apparently values in the modern world, intro- ment of creative life painted on rectors. But at that, the babes he said. "That's the Hindu hand agreed with Mr. Truman's optimistic duction to social ethics, and intro- simple canvas by a man endowed are only half right. Any mathe- movement. The hand can be Just view. A United Press survey showed duction to group work. with the penetrating soul of the matician can tell you this leaves as provocative as the hipwhen that in general they regard the Purpose of the school is to pro- artistic, a gift inherent in so few. 50 per cent of their chassis charms used right." -, current business slump as nothing vide training for students in po- Other Paintings l'opular in the undeveloped stage. As far as these dance directlors Too Sweater Conscious more than a "levelling atr from sitions of leadership tin college In passing it should be mention- are concerned, there's too much postwar economic peaks. Christian associations. ed that many of the 'remaining About all the beauties bother to -it -on-the-line philosophy .in lay The latent buying power and Miss Herold is president, of the paintings on display are almost do with what nature gave 'ern American dancing. above the _waistline, the boys say, consumer nqeds of the public, they Student Y. She is asstieiate co- equally popular in California art is squeeze it into a tight sweater said, are of such a nature that chairman of the northern rqgion of circles. and remember to breathe deeply they do not anticipate any depres- the southwest regional Y -Y''; "The Henderson Children," by in wolf-territory. Mrs. Don Wilson sion. They predicted that the de- she is also on the Asilomar plan- Charles C. Nahl, "Headwaters of It takes more'n that, according cline In business activity woTli d rung committee. Tuolumne River," by William to the one-twoLthree-kick gents. Blantetleleviflon continue through 1949. Keith and a group portrait of one "(iris could make their hands LOS ANGELES, June 17 (UP). of the first settlers of San Jose, and necks and shoulders do all The wife of rotund radio announc- Student 'Y' Elects by Giovanni :Martinelli, are but kinds of interesting things," Hor- er Don Wilson got an uncontested 21 or Skidoo. Gals three of the displayed paintings ton says. "Take the hand. It can divorce today on grounds he made SACRAMENTO, June 17 (UP) Four New Officers which have aroused curiosity and "television widow." attracted wide interest and ob- be just as sexy as . . . vell . . . i her a Married women under 21 would Four new officers were elected servation. as anything." Mrs. Maria T. Wilson, 38, a for- still be classified as minors for at a Student Y meeting last Look, they pointed out, what These centennial paintings, bor- mer Polish countess told Super- purposes of the alcoholic beverage Thursday, according to Paula Phil- does by wiggling one control rowed from San Francisco and Mae West ior Judge Alfred L. Bartlett her act, according to a bill lips, chairman of the nominating there, they sigh, is that Oakland museums to illustrate the finger. Now 275-pound husband sat for hours passed the senate today. - committee. They are: Marie Her- a master at work. She wouldn't The theme "100 Years of California in front'O11i1S television set, "mo- measure was sent old, presidehtTT6Mnflacobsen, have to give with the "come assembly Art", will remain on display until even rose, moody and refusing to speak for approval. vice-president; Margaret Feavel, up'n see me some time" routine. after commencement, June 24. to me for weeks." treasurer; Mary Kelley, secretary. Horton and Beller were looking It 'would be well worth the while "He insulted me in front of the Miss Heroll has been filling the for five of any person to view thAe paint- dancing dolls to undulate servants and friends," the tall, office of president this quarter, in Universal-International's "Bag- ings. For, as we all know, a cen- blonde dress designer said. "He due to the absence of Bill Raver, dad." What they found, they said, tury is a long time to wait, for a once called me a stupid bore." Classified Ads who is interning on a newspaper was 160 "muscle-frozen" mamas. second chance. Mrs. Seymour Nebenzal, wife of in Oregon. Need Extra Training FOR RENT the movie producer, testified she . Jacobsen has been elected to "We finally picked five," Hor- often had seen Wilson "belittle ROOMS FOR RENT: For sum- Spartan Shield, new honor organ- ton went on. "But we'll have to and criticize" his wife and added mer. Five blocks from school. Two ization for ex-servicemen. he caused her to have a severe blocks from Barron-Gray cannery. Miss Kelley was chairman of the DSG nervous breakdown. house, 703 S. Third, Col. Student Y's May Day breakfast 10935-W. this year; she is NEW SHIPMENT Terms of the property settle- also a member of the Black ment provided each would get a FREE RENT: For four men stu- Masque honor society and president Records and Albums unit of a double Beverly Hills ap- dents from June 25-Sept. 1 in four of the Education 1. bedrooms, living room, kitchen honorary society. artment house. The 49-year-old ra- and classia Miss Feavel dio announcer also got part of the bathroom in exchange for painting has been active with the popular_ furniture, including the television and paperhanging same. Mrs. K. Student Y's finance com- mittee this set, an auto and repayment of a Walker, 870 Poplar. Santa Clara quarter. 1/2 price! $10,000 loan made to Mrs. Wilson's 463-J. dress designing firm. Mrs. Wilson FOR RENT: Room for'men stu- FLY for $79.80 to New York was given all stock in the com- 'dents, or working men, during Young's Little Book pany, Marusia Originals, Inc., and summer months. Community kit- NATIONAL TRAVEL CLUB Well, finals are hre. Guess I'll Shop a bank account estimated at $28.- chen, shower bath, study and liv- INC. have to look for another school! 70 E. SAN FERNANDO 000, and other securities. She ing rooms, linens furnished, laun- LUXURY AIR LINERS waived support. dry privileges. Mrs. Gilbert Moore, COAST-TO-COAST AIR SERVICE DINAH'S LUNCHEON 458 N. Fourth. 34S. Market Ballard I953 -R ALL YOU CAN EAT-95c MEN: Rooms for summer; block A GOOD PLACE TO EAT and half from campus; kitchen GOOD FOOD Jumbo Hmburgers 25c GOOD SERVICE privileges, $25; without, $15; 468 Car service daily 6 p.m.-2 a.m., Sun. 2 p.m. -2 a.m. S. Sixth. TYPEWRITERS TEEPEE ct! FOR SALE for rent an COLUMBIA SUPER: Lady's bi- cycle, balloon tires, excellent con- dition. Call Alice, Col. 639-J be- SAN JOSE TYPEWRITER CO. tween 6-8 p.m. Best offer takes Special Rental Rates for Students it. Must sell! SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES, ETC. Used Standard & Portable Machines For Sale FOR SALE: 1935 Packard four- Also New Portables door sedan, $100. Walk- Mrs. Kay Easy Payment Plan PIPER'S POTATO DONUTS er, S,C, 46.1-.1. 870 Poplar, Santa SIX DELICIOUS VARIETIES- Clara. CORONA UNDERWOOD ROYAL REMINGTON Es. 1900 252 Park Ave. Columbia 6979-W '37 PLYMOUTH: Deluxe coupe. G. A. BLANCHARD 24 So. 2nd St., Bal. 349 Good condition. $200. 703 S. Third dMMINI=PI, IMINIIM1111111

met.) Kki Members of Sparta's 1949 Track Aggregation

Monday, June 20, 1949 SPARTAN 1).%11.1 3 Top Amateur Stars Compete at Fresno FRESNO, Cal. (UP) --J. Flint ed the 440-yard cushioned clay ov- Hanner, Director of the National al which he believes is far super- AAU track meet here June 24 and ior to the eastern cinder tracks. 25, today boasted that Ratcliffe The surface is plowed daily with stadium will play host to the First row, left to right: John manager, standing. Second row: Bland, Ted Breeden. Third row: a spike drag, smoothed off with Deoey, greatest aggregation of track and equipment, manager; Bobby Crowe, Stan Nigg, manager (standing); Jack Paseey, Bob Iteinrichs, special and then spray- Marion Day, /1 onnie Maire, field stars since the 1932 Olympics. ed with water. Harmer explained Lloyd Warthan, Steve O'Meara, Woody Linn, Inman, , Bob Nicola!, Stu Kay The annual AAU classic prom- that the idea is to keep just ises Dore Purdy, Boyd Porch, Coach Walt Lumpkin, L. W. Hall, Serv ante, Hill Gallagher, Dave to bring more than 800 of enough moisture in the clay and the world's finest Bud Winter and f/rv Johnson, Hank Plymire, Mel Martin, Ivan Marriott and Bill Passey, cindernsen to add a smooth cushioned surface. Fresno, Hanner declared. Heading the list of champion MARTIN, MATTOS, AND LINN SET RECORDS amateurs are Herb McKenley, world 400 meter and 440 yard re- LOOK NO FURTHER cord holder; Lloyd LaBeach, co- For The Finest Food Spartan "Track" Men Excelled holder of the 100 meter record and possessor of the 200 meter mark, MORNING and Harrison Dlillard, low and high NOON hurdle champion. NIGHT In Field Events During 1949 , leading Amer- Open 24 Hours ican miler, will also lay his title By HANK PLYMIRE on the line, along with Wilbur It's The Thom pso n, Olympic (Editors*Note: This is the final section a series dealing with San Jose State's track competition) of 1949 champion; Mal Whitefield. 800 me- HASTY-TASTY This year the half-mile was sadly lacking in outstanding runners in comparison to Thelno Knowles ter tilist, and Dr. , 40 E. SANTA CLARA of 1948 fame. Bob Nicolai, up from the '48 frosh, was number one man in this event, with a best mark the nation's top javelin hurler. Closed Wdesolays For 24 years, Hanner has tend- of 2:00.9 and was consistently clocked between 2:01 and 2:03. This, an improvement of some siv seconds over his previous best times and his 49.8 relay lap marks him as one of the most improved competitors on Winter's squad. A PENNY SAVED A PENNY EARNED Lowell Nash, a veteran 880 man, Gallagher, a highly touted J.C. of two years on the Spartan team, transfer, got out 22 ft. 5 in., but Success Story Golden West elected to graduate after the looked like another year of sea ,- Dry Cleaners sorting wouldn't Stanford meet and, therefore, was do him a bit of Heavyweight boxer Don Schaef- Buttons sewed onRips and tears repaired to the squad. He ran a 2:01 harm. lost fer is student body president at Close to College Close to town two lapper to place third in the George Mattos broke the State San Jose State. Heavyweight box- Indian contest. college vaulting record no less er Pat Walsh is student body pres- EIGHT CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Plymire, returning for his sec- than three times during the sea- ident at Santa Clara university. ond year of competition at Sparta, son, ending up with a very good Heavyweight boxer Jack Scheber- 275 E. William 1119 Franklin - Santa Clara was off. his '48 half-mile perform- 14 ft. 1 1/4 in. He cleared 14 ft. ies sophomore class representative 25-29 S. Third Street Main Plant Ballard 60 ance and could run only a 2:01.5 several times and with the excep- at San Jose State. Leather gloves 332 E. Santa Clara St. 231 Willow 1740 Park Ave. and that but once. tion of the Compton meet, always is the secret of sucless, not a 24th and Santa Clara St. 1335 Lincoln Miler Purdy managed to get into the scoring leather brief case. Dore Purdy, a real hard lucker ledgEt, ev8n in competition among if ever there was one, led several top pole. specialists in the U.S. mile and two mile races, only to Bud Hamilton, newcomer to TOPS IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES AND IN HOLLYWOOD TOO lose out by' close margins, or, as in Spartan track and field ranks, also the case Of the PAA eight -lap fought injuries, but nevertheless contest, was disqualified. He re- attained his best height ever at 12 gistered a 4:23.2 for his outstand- ft. 6 in. in the vault. ing mile time and ran a 9:46.7 MORE Jumpers COLLEGE High STUDENTS two-mile to win the Junior PAA High jumpers Mel Martin, Ivan event. Bland and Junior Morgan had on 51nrion Day turned in a 4:35.6 and off days, but Martin was eas- mile effort once, but wasn't a THAN ANY ily the outstanding leaner by vir- SMOKE CHESTERFIELD consistent performer. In the two- tue of his new school mark of 6 ft. mile event, Seward Cha pm a n 6 7/16 in., a good effort in any- teamed with Purdy to provide a body's league. Bland cleared 6 ft. 2 point winning punch and was in. and Morgan, when not busy clocked in 9:56 for his best-ever with spring football, managed to time. clear 6 ft. 2 in. on occasions Jack Passey was clocked unof- "CHESTERFIELDS ficially in a 14.6 110-yard high Other traeksters, who eaine into ARE COMPLETELY SATISFYING hurdle stint for the best mark their own at times, were Tom among the timber toppers, while Ross, quarter miler; Loren Mere- THEY'RE MILDER ... MUCH MILDER his brother, Bill, scored a 14.9 dith, hop, step and jump, and IT'S MY CIGARETTE" effort.. Roger Smythe and Jerry Lloyd Warthen, 440 and 880 run- Green also ran the stick event, but ner. no times are available for them. No small coedit can be extended Walt Lumrkin and Dave Mar- to the of the managers: Stan riott took care of the 220 low hur- Nigg, OfV and John Dew- STAII111 in "INTERFERENCE" dles, with tlw former chalking up ey. Trainers Link Kimora, Bob HER 111.K.O.PICUPIE the best time %rile') he ran a 24.2. Gillis, Lorry Jasper and George Mariott also !,Jved in the jave- Egan were also instrumental in THE TOP MEN IN AMERICAS SPORTS lin throw with a respectable heave preparing the trackmen for their of 162 ft. BoA Po:ch, the num- run, jump and throw efforts. SMOKE CHESTERFIELD ber one Spzatan spear tosser, reached a 199 ft. 2 in. mark dur- "It's my cigarette" 09,t1., 10.m AAA"- ing the season and placed often You Get In the scoring column. s Linn Was Steady SERVICE Co-captain Woody, Linn was a consistent performer in the shot and you and discus, setting a new school record in the iron-ball put and ty- Save 4c Per Gal. ing the standard in the discus. His at the distances were 50 ft. 9 in. and 162 ft., respectively. Though not al- ways in the scoring column with MA YON the shot, Linn managed to con- STATION stantly come through with a spot SERVICE In the platter throw. 4th arid William St. Ray Servante, shot and discus newcomer to San Jose, did not often get into the point end .of ONE OF THE BAY AREAS things, but made fair marks of 43 ft. $ in. and 135 ft. In his favor- FINEST ite undertakings. Broad Jumpers Ronnie Maire, ART 'DEPARTMENTS Bill Gallagher and Dick Fortier all had on and off days. Maire got out the greatest distance in this event with a 23 ft. in. effort, followed by Fortier's 23 ft. 11/4 .in. !rap. The latter suffered from Injuries all season, but also man- AINT & WALLPAPER CO. THE BEST CIGARETTE FOR YOU TO SMOKE MILDER isuedt MILDER aged to do a respectable 12 ft. 6 Pi 111- Cornea 1949. LOWY St rus OSACCO in. In the . r . "."-^"0.-

4 SPARTAN DAILY Monday, June 20, 1949 Berkeley Book Co. kiss Due Tomorrow C$IF,AgserSfigkers Schmidt-To Speak lictikty, Old Taxis Tomorrow is the deadline for Thursday of finals week, accord- Spartans will have a chance to the return of library books and ing to Mina Joyce Backus, head. AtieSoviAvailable At Civitan Club rid themselves of second hand the payment of fines and.lost book librarian. The placement office announced books Wednesday and Thursday fees, according to Miss Barbara Mr. Willard E. "Huck" Schmidt, On Friday, June 24, the reading recently that California State Ern. when a Berkeley book company Wood of the circulation desk. director of the Rance school, will rooms in the main libraPjf will stay ployees association car stickers takes over Spartan Shop to buy Failure of students to clear rec- open from 8-1; the circulation are now available for active mem- address the Civitan club Thursday used text books. ords.will result in grades being desk and the Reserve Book room bers. at 12:30 in the De Anza hotel. According to Mr. R. M. Atkin- withheld, she said. will remain,open until 3 p.m. Graduating seniors who have son, Spartan Shop manager, the' The San Jose State colye- lege pro- The library %till close at 5:90 gistered with the Placement office out-of-town company will buy Library hours on Saturday, June ere reminded to clear with that lessor will outline the-police prob- many books that are no longer 25, will be the same as usual. office before leaving school for the lems of today and the part scienti- used at State, as their facilities summer. It is imperative that the! fie ' investigation plays in criminal for selling them elsewhere are Placement office be notified of all . large. Spartan Daily investigetion. Tax Proposed changes of address so that place- Atkinson stated that the Spar- SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE ments can be made as soon as The 11th annual conference of tan Shop is glad to preseni this SACRAMENTO, June 17 (UP). Entered as second class matter April 21, Miss Doris Robinson, 1134, at San Jose, California, under the act possible, the California Newspaper Publish- opportunity to San Jose State stu- A proposed five cents a pack tax of March 3, 1171. Placement office, stated. dents. It is the first venture of on cigarettes to finance increased ers association at Stanford uni- Full leased wire service of United Press. this kind for the campus book- state aid to schools was tentative- Press of the Globe Printing Company, 1446 versity Fr ida y will hear Mr. store. ly approved by the Assembly Ways South First Street, San JOS., C.oliforoda. Pay WSSF? Schmidt describe "Police-Press Re- and Means committee today. Member, California Newspaper - Publishers' can't Association. lations." Also on the rosier of Later At the same time, the Senate Ma Money speakers during the first after- Faculty Considers Governmental Efficiency commit- Persons who can't pay World noon session is Mr. Dwight Bentel, tee killed a liquor tax bill spon- Student Service Fund pledges be- SJSC Journalism department head. First Constitution sored by Gov. Earl Warren to may mail Say it Mg. fore the end of school He will show the pitfalls in libel San J6se State college chapter place an additional tax of 14 cents their money to the Graduate Man- which face publishers at all times. of the American Association of on every fifth of liquor sold. ager, San Jose State college, WS- University Professors began adop- 3lowers Publishers The cigarette tax proposal was SF Chairman Marsh Pitman an- throtighqut the state tion of its first constitution Thurs- amended by the Ways and Means nounced Friday. will convene at the Stanford Facul- day, according to Dr. Harrison ty Wornen's clubhouse June committee into a bill by Assem- cpeet 5h., g Pitman also expressed his "be- 24-25. Heath, president. thanks to the many persons blyman John Babbage, R., River- lated Dr. Heath explained that the whose cooperation and hard work side, to appropriate $25 million AAUP had settled main points on Ours made the World Student Service for emergency school house con- the constitution, but more work Fund drive a success." struction. The estimated $55 mil- Blossom Announcements has to be done in forming by-laws. lion in new revenue expected from Dr. Ben Naylor, Dr. H. Murray the tax also would be used par- 1 Clark, Cavins, Miss Floral Shop JUNIOR CLASS USHERS FOR Dr. Gertrude tially to pay for a $36 million PAR PHOTO Mary Booth, and Mr. Hartley proposed 16 W. San Antonio St. COMMENCEMENT: Will the fol- increase in present state Ballard 8334 SERVICE lowing people please meet Friday, Jackson will prepare details for aid to school districts. June 24, 2:30 p.m., Student Union: the final adoption at the next Photo Supplies - Finishing Jack Passey, Marian Bell, Alyce meeting in October. 61 E. Santa Clara Strsst Leonard, Belmont Reid, Dick Cir- The friend that makes us loose igliano, Blanche Foster, Althea is a declared enemy. Floyd, Joan O'Neil, Bill Schulz, THE ESQUIRE DEN Kay Dewey, Margaret Bankson, Joah Bruch, Bill Martin, Janet NEW MOTOROLA TYPEWRITERS, Green, Angie Panelli, Dorothy El- RADIOS FINALS, SCHMINALS! 11-71-4. lis. To fit any car $39.95 When the Brain Box clogged, ATTENTION! SENIORS: All gets graduating seniors planning to re- PORTABLE RADIOS ankle on down to the Den, wrap turn to school next -fall are re- yourself around some Neat Latin', quested to leave their names in $13.95! the Registrar's office in order that N) and tickle your tired tummy for Sold, Rented, Repaired registration booklets can be pre- tow dough. Chew-worthy Chow! HUNTER-PETERSON pared in advance. ALLIED RADIO and Television EQUIPMENT COMPANY DELTA THETA OMEGA: Meet- 36 Wt SAN FERNANDO 71 E. SAN FERNANDO BAL 4234 ing tonight, 7 p.m., DID house. 57 So. 4th Col. 8615 Coats and ties for pictures. A_ FOR HIGHEST PRICES : FOR YOUR BOOKS SELL THEM AT THE END OF EACH QUARTER A

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