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oiume XXXVI SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1948 Number 148

History Made At Student Celebration I,A TORRE, per BLACKMON

As the shadows advance on the Inner Quad and the fret boys knock down in a few minutes con-cessions which took hours of.avork,

stand here alone and muse over the latest Spardi Gras to become history.

Of course, a dance follows at the Civic Auditorium, but the true carnival spirit died when the last tired member of the joyous throng left for home.

1"ve seen many queens of the Spardi Gras, but this year’s choice Queen Joanne and her consort, King Bill, are truly a regal pair.

The crowd was noisy but ami-able, the concession booths show-ed that a lot of hard work and ingenuity can work wonders with little material. The show was tel. rifle, the guest stars wonderful�all in all the 1949 Spardi Gras committee will have something to shoot for if they hope to emulate this year’s celebration.

QUEEN ENTERS At 1:30, accompanied by a ter-

rific fanfare, the queen and king entered my domain. They march-ed in stately procession with their entourage. Queen attendasta, Car-ol Seibold and Vaux Merv’’, were there In their costumes of shining satin. To my right stood "High Bishop" Dr. William Poytress waiting to put the crown on the queen’s silky brunette tresses, nearking the beginning of the ear-,

After the coronation, the crowd dispersed all over my lawn. For the first time in a year senoritas, tramps, ballet dancers, weight-lifters, lion tamers, milk-maids, hula girls, devils, saints, and hun-dreds of others cavorted on grass which is usually trod. by soberly attired students. Hucksters shout-ed their perennial cry "hurry, hurry, hurry!"

At four o’clock, the crowd mill-ed at the northern end in antici-pation of the afternoon’s enter-tainment. To open the program infant Spartans engaged in a race. I saw one tow-head finish far ahead of the pack. Later I was told it was the son of John Hooten who won.

Next was the radio show with Deanne Healey as master of cere-monies. Guest judges Herb Caen, Pede Worth and Winifred West, were introduced to Sparta. Caen and Worth proceeded to steal the show with their amusing antics. Other entertainment was provided by Tommy Pratt and orchestra, and singers Betty Louthan and Frank Blake, accompanied by six Merry Clouters.

INDIVIDUAL WINNERS

Winners of the beard contest were George Geiwitz, Jim Greig, and Everett Price. Following this the Snoring Professor, Wesley Gardid, was introduced to the joy-seekers. Dottie Peterson and Babe Moore won the milk drinking con-test. Katherine Langley and Don Simmons won prizes also.

Organizational prizes were of-fered to Theta Chi for the best concessional. Don Perry, pledge-master, accepted a loving cup for his frat’s "Coney Island Sideshow" booth.

Six lambs and a black sheep copped best costume honors for the Allenians. �SAE’s "southern gentlemen" took first prize for the men.

Devil Tom Leonard had the best costume for faculty men. The show ended on a joyous note as Esther Shepherd of the English department, over-joyed at her vic-tory in the faculty women’s cos-tume contest, overwhelmed Worth with a rousing kiss.

Stanford Ups Tuition Fees

Stanford University will increase Its tuition fees $100, effective Autumn Quarter, according to a recent issue of the Stanford Daily.

Acting President Alvin C. Eu-rich declared the action Was taken "reluctantly" by the Board of Trustees after "the most caieful study." "The rising costs in almost every phase of operation" left no alternative.

SALARY INCREASES The Stanford administration re-

ported the additional income will be used for faculty salary in-creaser (largely In the associate and full professorships), selholar-ships, and as funds tor an exten-sion of the annuity program for members of the university staff "not currently covered."

The new rates are: general tui-tion, $600; Graduate School of Business, $639; Medical School, $699.

Enrich, in announcing the boost In fees, pointed out that the ad-ministration’s action "Is In line with similar steps being taken by major Eastern and Mid-Western Independent universities in the face of Inflated costa."

OTHER TUITION INCREASES The Stanford Daily reported

these tuition and general fee in-creases at other institutions:

1. Columbia University-- $470 to 600.

2. University of Chicago $450 to $525.

3. Dartmouth, $550 to $600. 4. Harvard, ;455 to 1466 ($700

ausit.494. Medicine and the Graduate School of Business.)

5. Northwestern universit y, $404 to $505.

AMS Organization In The Making

Plans are being made for the formation of an Associated Men Student’s organization at San Jose State, according to Dr. Benjamin F. Naylor, chairman of the faculty advisory committee.

Letters have been sent to all male and co-educational groups on campus requesting each to send two representatives to the Associ-ated Men’s Council. It will be the council’s job to formulate a pro-gram and to prepare to launch a San Jose State A.M.S. next fall. The council will have its first meeting in room S-31 (basement of the science building) on June 3 at 4:30 p.m.

Plans for the organization grew out of a meeting of the faculty advisory committtee with Dean of Men Paul Pitman on May SO.

One of the functions of the or-ganization would be that of wel-coming new male students. Dr. Naylor stressed the fact that such a group would develop leadership. The organization would be open to all male student body members.

Other members of the advisory committee are: Dean R. Cresap, DeWitt A. Portal, James E. Stev-enson and Lt. Colonel James R. Watts.

College Speakers Broadcast On KQW

A panel discussion on "Dis-crimination in Education" with speakers from San Jose State college’s Speech department will be broadcast over Radio Station KQW Saturday, June 5, accord-ing to Wilbur Luick, debate coach.

The discussion was recorded by the students last week in the studios of KQW for broadcast on the "Youth Looks to the Future" program on that date.

1

Memorwl‘ Day Pro grakn Held ..�

Students, faculty members, sad special guests eseered the Morris Dailey anditeriten Friday morn-ing with solemn spirits; they left with hearts ins,dred. Memorial Day services. wcre held at San Jose State.

The istmospheqkioside the audi-torium resembles. that found in-side a church or cathedral. The pre-program coigrsation of the more than cane audience was hushed and rest med. Across the wide stage werf vases of violet and white delmaniums with the green of ferns r adding contrast. The effect was .ight.

Once again tis- four great serv-ice flags were hanging from thdir accustomed plates on the aall-torfum walls; Ipe glitter of the 201 gold star* showing plainly from among the more than 4300 blue. In the IN�ction roped off for them in the eigiter of the audi-torium sat twenty or more women dressed in their ilaest�they were the gold stet Inatkere. Their sons were being honored fbday.

BANINLAYS Conversation stopped complete-

ly when the symphonic band un-der the directicl of Mr. Forrest J. Baird struck up with the som-ber Marche ilditaire Francaise, by Saint Saens. Midway through the march, a squad of ROTC cadets took th-ir places on the stage in prepars ion for the Salute to the Flag led by Cadet Colonel James Oliver, v-hich followed the trumpet call "11b Attention."

The army rebore,’ order estab-**hinc. tfeirerik, Day was Peed with deep feeling by AS B Presi-dent Emerson Arends. Following the powerful rendition of Bach’s "Jean, Joy of Man’s Desiring" by the symphonic band, Dr. Ronald Bridges, president, Pacific School of Religion, gave a brief but very Inspiring talk on the 2000-year-old dream of man�that the peo-ple would some day be able to govern themselves.

MEN’S CHORUS Twenty-five members of the

Men’s Chorus joined with the band in the presentation of the heroic march, "Ewe Men Go Forth," written by Dr. William Hermanns and arranged by Mr. Harold Johnson and Mr. Richard Jesson of the Music department. The composition resembled the French National Anthem in its forcefulness. Dr. Lyle Downey, Music department head, conduct-ed the chorus and band.

The audience’s singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" accom-panied by the band was the climax of a short, but superb Memorial Day observance. Many of those present will never forget Memorial Day at San Jose State, year 1948.

Students Urged To File Applications

Applications for Summer Ses-sion registration permits should be made immediately, announces Dr. Raymond Mosher, Summer Session director.

Application blanks may be ob-tained from the Summer Session Bulletin, obtainable in the 4egi-strar’s office. The compl et e d blanks should be turned in to the Registrar as soon as possible.

Priority in time of registration will be based on the order in which applications are received.

Second Informal Music Recital Tomorrow

The second informal music re-cital scheduled by the Music de-pertinent for this quarter will be belt-tomorrow at 1 o’clock in room 108 of the Music building.

n-Realistic Sets To Be Used "The Wanhope Building"

"The sets for The Wanhope Building are non-realistic and stylized to fit the non-realistic theme of the play," Wendell Johnson, designer for the Little Theater productions, remarked yesterday.

"We are using on, basic set�a simple room in a modern office buildieg�with changes of furnishings to carry out the changes of settings," the designer explained.

There is little color in the settings. Mostly black, white and gray have been used.

James Lioi, the technical director, also reported that work is still

Monday’s Meeting Of Student Council’ To Be Held .Today �

The regular Student Council meeting, postponed yesterday be-cause of the holiday, will be held at 4:30 thls afternoon In the Stu-dent Union.

President Arends, in announc-ing the agenda late Friday, stated the appointment of 1949 LaTorre editors will be made.

Included in the smallest list of planned Council business of the quarter are reports by the fresh-man, sophomore, junior, and senior classes, respectively.

Statements by the Tan Delta Phi, honorary service fraternity, regarding cost and approval for construction of campus bulletin boards completes the slack sched-ule.

11et Your Pics In Before Thursday’

Students who wish to submit entries to the Spartan Daily Pho-tography contest have but two more days in which to do so, emphasize the contest editors.

Deadline for contributions is 4 p.m., Thursday, June 3.

"If your prints are not 5x7, or larger, in size, be sure to include the negatives," explain the editors. "Students submitting these smaller shots are urged to turn in their entriev as sown as possible, be-6atise the ptetures Witt isilve� so se enlarged to the suggested size."

Contributions to the second an-nual contest will be judged Friday, June 4. Winners’ names and list of prizes awarded will appear in the Monday, June 7, issue of the Daily.

KSJO Donates Time To Broadcast Military Ball

Station KSJO herr donated 15 minutes time as a public service feature to broadcast part of the ceremonies at San Jose State col-lege’s first annual Military Ball to be held Friday, June 4, at the Empire Room at the Hotel Sainte Claire, according to Jack Fowler, Silver Saber Society president.

Dean Pitman To Speak At Student Y Service

Dean Paul Pitman will address the Student Y Chapel Service at 12:30 p.m. today in room L211, announced Chapel Service Chair-man Fred Jobs.

going on for some of the stage equipment, but everything will be ready when the curtain goes tlip Thursday night at 8:15.

Because" of the modern theme of the play, modern dress is being used. Mrs. Paula Athey, the cos-tumer, stated that the surgical gowns were virtually the only cos-tumes which have been made for the play.

SPECIAL GOWNS The gowns have been especially

designed so that the student act-ors can make quick changes. Reg-ular hospital gowns are fastened in the rear, and Mrs. Athey ex-plained that they are difficult to get out of hi a hurry.

The technical staff for "The Wanhope Building" was also re-leased yesterday by Miss Helen Mineta, Speech and Draina secre-tary.

Donald Smith will be stage man-ager aided by Donald Pearlman. Russell Scimeca and Conrad Smith compose the stage crew. Harold Willard will be the electrician. Property manager is Elaine Bus-senius, and Rosana Flildreth is the assistant.

COSTUME MANAGiER Owen Samuelson will manage

costumes with the help of Marian Jacobson, Elaine Kahn, Doris Per-ry, Christine Smith and William Nelligan. Barbara Baumann will be sound technician.

Make-up will be under the su-pervision of Harold Upson. Make-up crew is composed of Ruth Jen-sky, John Ickes and Douglas Mor-risson. Phillis Waterman is script attendant.

Voice and diction is being check-ed by Elaine Buseenius, Ruth

and (*civets Rsrck Av-eritt will act as house manager.

The ushering job will be taken care of by Dolores Cipolla, Jo Ann Eliason, Ann Gindhart, Roxanne Hildreth, Dorothy Lyon and Lou-ise Wurfer.

Nature School Stops Enrollment

Enrollment In the West Coast Nature School has been closed at 200 students, Dr. Gertrude Casino, registrar, announced Friday.

, "I am sincerely sorry, but we can handle only a limited number of students," she explained. She stated that it is to the advantage of students to have a group which is not too large for one instructor to handle. "We are still getting as many as 25 deposits per day and returning them as they come in," she added.

Dr. Cavite; expressed the hope that students will be as interested In the school next year as they were this year. "We hope to have a larger and more ambitious pro-gram next year," she asserted.

OFF THE WIRE By UNITED PRESS Edited by PAUL VON HAFFTEN

PORTLAND�The tragic death toll may mount into the hundredd

authorities here predicted as the Columbia unexpectedly went over the

dikes at Vanport, Oregon. This town was swept out after the citizens

had previously been assured that they were in no danger. Howevei.., -

the dikes couldn’t hold and it caught everyone unawares. Governor

Jon Hall declared a limited emergency and called out the National

Guard. TEL AVIV�Haganah forces of the Jewish army reported that

they had captured several small towns near the northern apex of the

Arab’s key defense triangle in the Central Palestine.

RALEIGH, N. C.�Senator William B. Unstead conceded his de-

feat for renomination to the United States Senate by his Democratic

rival, J. Melville Broughton. MUNICH�The Communist party lumped from third to second

place in the elections held last Sunday in the Nuernberg district.

However, in the state of Bavaria they only polled 6.9e4 of thevote. ROCK HILL, N. C.�Former Secretary of State James Byrnes

urged a conference with Russia in order for the two countries agree�

ment. He also declared that Premier Stalin was guilty of bad taste

when he addressed - a letter to Henry Wallace.

2 SPARTAN DAIL1’ Tuesday, June 1, 1948

CAMPBELL SEEKS POST OF COUNTY SUPERVISOR

By LEONARD KBEIDT

As the -"only candidate for county supervisor who is fully trained and experienced in local government," D. Earl C. Camp-bell, professor of Political Science at San Jose State college, plans to bring the scientific method to. Santa Clara county government, if he is eleet,ed in the contest today to select a supervisor for District five.

"The chief fault with Santa Clara county government now Is that It is not sufficiently Integ-rated in its organization," he stated today in an interview.

His program, which favors a charter for Santa Clara county, advocates a more closely integ-rated, streamlined organization under a central governing au-thority- -a county manager, for in-stance, would be a possibility.

LOCAL EXPERT

Dr. Campbell qualifies as an expert in matters of local govern-ment. He received his Doctor of Philosophy degree in government in 1926 at the University of Cali-fornia. He has been employed as instructor in government at Co-lumbia University, New Mexico State Teachers college and San Jose State.

In 1934-44, Dr. Campbell made an important study of local gov-ernment services and problems In the Grand Coulee area for the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation. On several other occasions he has been employed as a consultant on similar problems by governmental agencies. In 194445, as a mem-ber of the Citizens Planning Coun-cil he took part in a careful study of Santa Clara County govern-ment.

During his, term of service on the San Jose City council, Dr. Campbell illustrated the worth of his program for better county government by the success of measures which he sponsored to bring improved city administra-tive organization and procedures to San Jose.

ALERT LEADER Under Campbell’s leadership on

the city council, San Jose’s police force was improved in organiza-

tion and methods of law enforce ment. City recreational facilities were expanded as the result of the passage of Campbell -sponsored measures. His policies furthered the cause of increased coopera-tion with civic bodies to meet the problems of industrial develop-ment in San Jose.

"The problem of Santa Clara’s water supply is a difficult one and merits serious study," said Dr. Campbell. "The county will con-tinue to grow at a rapid rate and even normal rainfall will be in-adequate to meet the increased needs of a growing population and fast - Increasing industrial users. Outside sources will have to be utilized. The Folsom Dam project and the Reber Plan offer two alternatives which county supervisors will have to consider."

Sewage disposal is a problem of growing seriousness in the county, according to Dr. Campbell, and will have to be met in some fashion soon. San Jose dumps raw sewage into San Francisco, bay at Alviso now, but the prac-tice will have to be discontinued soon. Dr. Campbell advocates a county -wide sewage system which will lead to a processing plant at Alviso where sewage will be treated before it is dumped.

BETTER HEALTH

Better business management in county health, welfare and correctional institutions is an im-portant plank in the Campbell platform.

"For Instance," explained Dr. Campbell, "the county jail has been mentioned often as a sore spot in the county.t Just putting up a new jail -house with no re-gard for the latest in penological practice would be useless. Fa-cilities for psychiatric service and segregation of criminal classes are just two of the aspects of the problem which must be considered.

"The problems facing Santa Clara county will be solved best by non-partisan officials who have the necessary training, experi-ence and leadership," concluded Dr. Campbell.

Dr. Campbell is ruruung as an independent candidate.

Hear From There by Louis N oia

Frustration Ball An exclusive from the USC Daily Trojan: "Escorted by ’Napoleon’ on a motorcycle, frustrated members of

the MC Art club paraded up and down University avenue yesterday noon, plugging their ’Frustration Ball’ which takes place tomorrow night-

The artists, attired in zany costumes, showed lunch-hour crowds what happens when frustrations are allowed to go unchecked. .

What Results? Something on the more serious side from the San Diego State

Aztec: "Oh, professor, is it true that if I smoke cigarettes I’ll get a

tobacco heart?" "Yea, that’s what Ws usually called." "Oh, good. Then if I eat a lot of candy I may get a sweetheart"’

Spartan Daily Editorial . Page

Editor�Phil Robertson

DAY ZDITOR�PAT O’BRIEN

KHAKI DIVORCE ALLOWED LOGAN TO RETURN HERE

This week’s *Ayer Spartan is a soft-spoken young man from the deep, deep Sow16----linoxville, Tenneassee, that is, Suit.

Mr. William it Logan, the pres-ent Chief Justice of Student Court who, when not executing the duties of his judicial office or par-ticipating in ott camp* activi-ties, devotes t to his studies

Spartoons By Al Johns

"Whom do I see about Withdrawing my pledge?"

as a pm-legal major. After gradu-ating from SJSC in June of ’49, our aspiring barrister will enter law school at either Santa’ Clara or Stanford.

A gregarious sort of guy, Bill is a member of Delta Sigma Gamma, Sojourner’s Club, and the Pre-Legal Club. He Is also in charge of the Contest ammiteee for Ali year’s Spardi Gras festivities.

PRAISE

Logan has nothing but praise for our state � especially Santa Clara Valley.

"I hope to stay in the valley all the time," he declares. "Dur-ing part of my Army days I was stationed at the Almaden Ammu-nition dump, and decided to come back some day to live."

� hile falling deeplyhi-1011imith Santa Clara Valley, Bill also gave some of his affection to local dam-sel Ardath Dqtcher, a SJSC coed.

KHAKI DIVORCE

"I shall return!" he told her, when his G.I. duties beckoned him to other, less favorable environ-ments. They were married soon after his uncontested divorce from Army khaki, full field packs, 20-mile "nature study" hikes, and chow calls.

The Logans have an apartment in East Spartan City.

Chief Justice Bill has two hob-bies�reading biographies and good fiction, AND "political activity." He is ever ready to champion Issues in which he believes deeply.

"I would like to see more ener-getic and interested participation of students in campus activities," Bill declares. ’This is the last proving ground before they go out into the world."

PARTICIPATION

"San Jose State is their school and they should be more-than will-ing to take care of it," he empha-sizes. "There is Much that can be done to help the school--and learn while doing so--by participating in school affairs."

"I believe San Jose State has More potentialities in department-student relationship than any school Fee ever seen," Logan ex-plains. "I expect the school will some day SOON be a leader among the Institutions on the Pa-cific Coast, if we continue as we have."

A lover is like a hunter, if the game be got with too much came he cares not for it.�Robt. Mead.

SEYFERTH ENTERS RACE FOR ASSEMBLY OFFICE

By LEONARD RREIDT Harold Seyferth, majoring in To insure adequate numbers of

Social Science and Psychology at teachers for all levels of educa-State college and also ASB Pros- tion in the state system, Sey-ecuting Attorney, faces the acid ferth pledges himself to work for test today In his campaign to win adequate tether salaries. Also, he In the election as Assemblyman believes that all state educational from the 29th District. facilities should be expanded and

Campaigning on a broad, pro-gressive platform, S e y fe r t h stresses the need for informed,

conscientious leadership in the California legislature.

"If I am elected, I shall attend every session, find out what the legislation is about and how it will affect my constituents and the state In general, and then vote as my convictions dictate," he declared in an interview here.

STUDENT OFFICER As a student and Student Body

officer at San Jose State, Sey-ferth expressed confidence in the future of the college.

"I believe that the future of State is not limited to that of a four-year institution. It will be given the privilege the Master’s degree soon and I see no reason why State should not atta4n university status in the State isla turf ’ �

Seyfei1th, born In 1922, Is a third-generation native Califor-nian from Stockton. He attended Oakland schools and graduated from Quincy High school. From the age of 18 to the time he en-tered State college he worked as a fireman for the Western Pacific RR, and now bolds top seniority as a fireman.

State aid should be extended to needy school districts.

FOR VETS

To ease the veterans housing situation, Seyferth desires to ef-fect an increase of $10,000, at present lqw interest rates, of vet-erans state housing loans. He is on record as favoring sound gen-eral veterans legislation.

Seyferth is vitally interested in labor problems and feels that legislation unfair or detrimental to labor should be repealed, while, on the contrary, legislation friend-ly to labor should be encouraged. lie pledges himself to work for full employment at a $1.00 mini-mum hourly wage. He hopes to effect improvements in the pres-ent compensation and unemploy-ment insurance set-up.

Of direct and vital interest to Santa Clara Valley’s farmers and industrialists is Seyferth’s stand on the current water problem. He favors public ownership of public utilities and public control of water and power produced at gov-ernment-built dams, which would include the Folsome Dam pro-ject. As further drouth relief for Santa Clara Valley, he favors control of water conservation by the Bureati of Reclamation and the extension of the Central Val-ley Authority to satisfy Santa Clara Valley needs.

WATER PROBLEM

In addition to aid in the solu-tion of the water problem, Sey-ferth intends to work for enact-ment of farm indebtedness assist-ance and the encouragement of farmers markets and cooperatives.

IN ARMED FORCES

He served three years in the armed forces, two of them in the Pacific. He was discharged in September, 1945, from Oak Knoll Naval hospital.

He holds membership in and is Legislative Representative for Lodge No. 820 of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and En-ginemen. He is a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Water and Power Users As-sociation of Santa Clara county. He also edits the California Leg-islative News Letter, a legislative monthly, At present be is on ed-ucational leave from his job with the Western Pacific RR.

The abolition of the Tenney Committee is necessary in the in-terests of the preservation of civil liberty, acFording to Seyferth, as is legislation to aestroy dis-crimination. He pledges his ef-forts to insure the civil rights Of civil employees.

SILVER SABER TO VoTE TONITE

Officers for next quarter will be voted on by the Silver Saber so-ciety at their regular meeting tonight, revealed Jack Fowler, preident.

Louis Vielra, Don Larson, and Hal Snook will vie for the office of president in tonight’s election. Running for vice-president are: Fran Wildman, Robert Goudy, and Norman Schmidt; secretary: Kenneth Raernsch and Eugene Mercuri; sergeant-at-arms: Dan-iel Hernandez and Jean La Lamm; chaplain: Carl Illotman, Frisco Sailor, and William Russell; treasurer: John Rodrigues.

"It is important that all mem-bers be present at the meeting tonight in B-67," said Fowler.

CALL COL. 7083J TUXEDOS FOR SALE

OR RENT FORMAL ACCESSORIES

1.

’GIVE SWIM TEAM CREDIT’ CHARLIE WALKER ASKS

By ARNOLD WECHTER "Don’t write about me, tell the student body about the swimming

and water polo teams, they’re the ones that deserve the publicity," Coach Charlie Walker declared. After promising that we would squeeze the story of water polo and swimming into the story, he re-lucantly gave us his life story.

Walker is a graduate of Spring-field College of Springfield, Illi-nois. It is better known to the public is the International V.M.-C.A. college. While there he ma-jored in physical education.

Student at Springfield

As a student at Springfield, he participated in football, swimming and track. He was quarterback on the grid squad, and ran the low hurdles, threw the javelin and pole vaulted for the track squad. On the grid squad, Charlie says, �We were a good small college squad."

lie graduated from the small Illinois college with a B.S. degree. In the fall of the same year, 1931, he came to San Jose State. He took over as swimming and soccer coach at Spartanville, at the same time working toward his A.B. de-gree, here. In 1936 he received his M.A. from Columbia Univer-sity, completing his work during summer sessions.

Like the rest of the P.E. depart-ment, Walker seems to have the knack of turning out championship teams. His swimming teams have lost only one CCAA championship, that being in 1947. His boys re-covered their laurels this year.

COP Blows Crown It was this meet that will

always be remembered by Walker for the bizarre incident that cost COP the crown. It seems that the Tigers were leading all the way, with San Jose right on top of them. When in the relays the last man on the COP team jumped the gun and the team was disqualified from the race, costing them the meet and championship. ’4Yep, we were real lucky in that nsset." Charlie says.

All told, the swimming teams coached by Charlie Walker at State have won 116 meets, lost 76 and tied 2. His team with the best record, though he refuses to say whether it is his best team, was the 1941 outfit who boasted a 15 victories and 2 defeats rec-ord. Nothing to be sneezed at in the swimming world.

Wethyeombe, Record Holder

Refusing to go out on the pro-verbial limb and name the greatest swimmer he has coached, he is forced to admit that Howard Wethycombe, backstroke artist of a few years back, has the best record of any man he coached. Wethycombe ended his three years as a college swimmer with only one defeat.

Like most of the members of the P.E. coaches, Walker spent con-siderable time in the service, three years, nine months and 27 days in the U.S. Navy. He started out as a Chief In Gene TuoneY’s physical education program and worked his way up to a full lieutenant.

Walker is very rapid on the subject of water polo; he thinks the sports fan is missing a good bet on not giving the sport a chance. "Most people think of the game as a very rough sport, but the truth is that it combines the skill needed of swimming and bas -

30 per gal. off BOB & TED’S

SEASIDE SERVICE 4th i & William

SWIM COACH

Another coach who brings the

bacon home for the Spartans is

the mentor of the water sports,

Charlie Walker.

ketball, played under soccer rules," he declares.

Asked why swimming and water polo suffer from public indiffer-ence, he stated, "I’m not positive myself, but one of my students took a campus poll. The survey showed that our pool needs air conditioning, we need a public ad-dress system and other refine-ments in our physical set-up. Of course, one of the largest difficul-ties is that the averagelawdoesn’t know what to look for in water polo, and in swimming he Is hazy about the scoring and judging of diving. But Vkc hype to ciear that up for Spartan fans in the near future. Another thing is that we don’t think we get our share of publicity from the newspapers in the community," Charlie states simply.

WARREN STRESSES PRODUCTION

SACRAMENTO�(UP) - - Gov. Earl Warren recently called for increased production as a key to the economic safety of this coun-try and of the world.

In a nation-wide radio broadcast (ABC), Warren said the Republi-can party must achieve " a new order of politics" because "the present crisis in both our domestic and international affairs require a new and vigorous approach."

SPARTAN DAILY

Sports RUNNERS FACE GCAC IN FINALE

Today is the day of days. To-day is the day a champion will emerge from the ranks. Today is the day of fnal play in the Spartan Daily league’s ’Sudden Death Tournament.’ The survivor of this contest be declared champion of the league.

The America* League’s entry in this struggle will be Bud Castle’s aggregation of undefeated Itidgerunners, who will be pitted against the Garden City Athletic Club of National League fame. The Garden City. boys have suffer-ed one defeat, bet are never-the-less a rough hard hitting ’bunch of sot tballers. ,

The winner eit this affair will have the opportsinity later to play the championship team in the interfrat leagut for the school softball championship. The date for this game will be announced in a coming issue of the Daily.

Be out on the San Carlos turf at 5:30 today, if you want to see softball at its bgst, complete with all the thrills ,and drama the game has to offer.

NEW JAVELIN MARK

BULWA, TERRY WIN IN NET PLAY, LINN OUT

By DAVE Varsity champion, Chet Bulwa,’

and Ed Terry led the way into the quarter finals of San Jose State College’s first annual All-College Singles tennis champion-ships. Bulwa defeated George Border 6-0, 6-0, and Terry trim-med Joe San Filippo 9-7, 6-4.

Terry and Bulwa were joined in the quarter finals by most of the rest of the seeded players, Dave Parnay, Don McKenzie, Ev Sawyer, and Jim Cruze. Top seed-ed Gene Franco and Jim Water-man have not yet played their second round matches.

Outstanding semi-final matches will find Bulwa meeting McKenzie and Terry facing Cruze.

Only upset so far In the tourna-ment was McKenzle’s ouster of the heavy favorite, Woody Linn. Linn, former Santa Clara ValleyAthletic League champion, was definitely off form.

First round results:

C. Tower d. B. Johnson, 8-1, 8-1. D. Pack d. R. Goode, 7-5, 4-8,

7-5. - W. Linn d. J. Forbes, 8-3, 6-2. G. Borden d. M. Patton, 8-0,

8-0. J. SanFilippo d. B. Walker, 8-1,

6-2. D. Gale d. J. Wilkinson, 8-3, 8-1. Quarter-finals:

BOB LIKENS SHOOTS HOLES IN RECORD WITH 227 10" TOSS

National collegiate javelin champion Bob Likens, who has tern- , porarily retired from official competition, shot holes in the San Jose State record Thursday when he flipped the spear 227’ 10". Likens’ great toss not only erased the old standard of 219’ 4", but far sur-passed his own all-time best throw of 218’ 8". Dr. Fred Seymour of the Los Angeles Athletic Club is the lone U. S. spear tosser to record a bettor mark this sea-SOD.

The blond javelin ace has been approaching the mark all year, but surprised even himself with the record shattering effort.

Although Likens was forced to go into retirement because of a back breaking scholastic load of 24 units, he will probably be able to compete &gala In most of the top meets this year.

Several other assults were also made on school standards, but all fell short. Thelno Knowles turned in a 49.3 quarter mile against a strong wind, which missed the mark of 48.4. Bill Pas-sey was timed in 15.0 over the 120-yard high hurdles, .2 of a sec-ond shy of the ’record. After playing tennis most of the after-noon, Woody Linn tossed the dis-cus 154.’ eight feet short of the school mark, but still a good heave under the circumstances.

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PLAN HEALTH CENTERS

SACRAMENTO -(UP) � Plans are being drawn for 52 new health centersj. including laboratories and clinics-I-aiong with auxiliary units in scores of other California communities, the State Depart-ment of Public Health announced today.

Read The Daily Classified

PARNAY D. McKenzie d. W Llnn, 8-5,

6-2. C. 13Wwe d. G. Borden, 8-0, 8-0. E. Terry d. 3. Sannlippo, 9-7,

8-4. J. Cruze d. Cooper, 6-0, 2-8 6-2. E. Sawyer d. D. Gale, 8-3, 8-1. D. Parnay d. J. Bennett, 1-8,

8-8, 8-1. Competition will take a recess

for Spardi Gras and will be re-sumed Tuesday afternoon.

FRAT FINAL Final Interfraty League

standings. Team Win Loss Pct.

Theta Chi . 7 1 .8’75 SAE 6 2 .750 SGO . 5 2 .714 DSG 4 2 .666 APO 5 3 .625 Theta Mu Sigma 1 5 .166 Chi Delta Phi 1 5 .166

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4 SPARTAN DAILY

Knights Plan SG Booths

Concession booths in the inner quad which lured the reveling Spartan with displays of food, drink, games and Vhows were the product of many a man-hour of planning and laboring donated by the Spartan Knights.

Construction of the booths was begun late Wednesday afternoon by crews of Spartan Knights un-der the direction of Construction Chairman Bob Johnson and his .assistant construction chairman, Dutch Thomas. Rules under which Spardi Gras was conducted stipu-lated that the building of booths had to be completed before the morning of Spardi Gras DOI, so the construction crews had a little more than two days in whictito complete their work.

The average frontage for booths was 12 feet. The heights of the booths ran from 8 to 85 feet and there were 42 booths in all. To Illustrate the increased scope of Spardi Gras this year over last, Johnson stated that last year there were only 31 booths with a maximum individual frontage of 10 feet. This year 19 campus or-ganizations built their own booths as against six last year.

In order to satisfy all campus organizations as nearly as possible with their reSpective positions in the quad, Johnson plotted a scaled drawing of the quad which includ-ed the sidewalks, shrubs and trees. On the drawing he laid out the booths and then went into con-

e r ence with representatives from the various organizations to assign positions.

Eloquent testimony to the ef-fectiveness of Johnson’s and Thomas’s planning was the ap-parent satisfaction of all con-cessionaires with the facilities and positions given them.

Total cost of the constructions ran to $400 with lumber , taking $300 and operational costs and cleanup taking another $100. The Spartan Knights covered the ex-penses by charging concessionaires $10 each for construction and also by using a small grant of cash from the Student Body Fund, ac-cording to Johnson.

Photo Harvest Expected From SG

The Spartan Daily Photography Contest editors are expecting many contributions from the cam-era fans who kept their Brownies, Kodaks, and Speed Graphics in action at the Spardi Gras festivi-ties.

"Spardi Gras, with all its color and activity, offered a wealth of picture material," they explain. "Especially for those students who had not as yet entered any prints In the Daily Photo contest."

The deadline for contributions to the second annual affair is Thursday, June 3. Judges George E. Stone and Harold Brubaker, of the photography department; and Instructor of Art Marques E. Reitzel, will pick the winning shots on the following day.

Library To Have New Program Lab

Joyce Backus, head librarian, announces that the Library has made plans for a new curriculum laboratory in the Education room for Autumn quarter,

Miss Backus plans to make a separate section which would in-clude courses of study and teach-ing material for those who are engaged in student teaching.

Sonic equipment for this pur-pose has been ordered, she states.

15TAT IE

ALSO

Tuesday, June 1, 1948

Commercialists Lead Majors

A breakdown of departmental enrollment figures at San Jose State college reveals the Com-merce majors at 734. The Liberal Arts, A. B. degree Commerce ma-jors maintain their numerical su-periority over all the other de-partments, according to the en-rollment statistics received from the Registrar’s office. Of these 572 are men; 162 are women.

Following the Commerce ma-jors long lead are the Journalism students with a grand total of 189. Breaking this down, 129 are men; 60 are women.

Further breakdowns in order are as follows:

Social Science-129; Men: 99; Women 28-

CoMmercial Art-107; Men: 61; Women: 48.

Psychology 105; Men: 58; Women: 47. \

English-102; Men: 33; Women: 69.

Other department majors range from 102 down to only two. Two men are majoring in the German Language.

Those aiming for teacher train-. ing with an A.B. degree in Gen-eral Elementary amount to 352, 20 of which are men; 332 are women. Physical education ma-jors total 272, men dominating with 183.

Prof Tells Of SJS Pictorial Past

Dwight Bentel, head of the Journalism department, explained the preparation and use of slides to the Journalism 130 (Publicity) class Friday morning.

After displaying a group of col-ored advertising slides with a projector, Mr. Bentel showed the group his pictorial history of the college.

Originally, he said, the college was Minn’s Normal school, the only teacher training institution West of the Mississippi. Later the school was purchased by the State of. California. The first student body was composed of one young gentleman and five young ladies.

Describing the usefulness of slides, ’the journalism professor stated, "The most important thing about slides is that you can hold an audience’s attention for half an hour or an hour with them. You can mail material out, you can get space in newspapers, you can buy radio time, but sim-ple well prepared slides can’t be beat for holding attention."

Tatheads’Keep Hair Longer

By LOU NOIA Attention, all male students! Are you a bunch of fatheads? Well, fatheads are pretty lucky Ys. Who says so? Dr. M. Wharton Young, of Har-

vard university, recently told the American Association of Anato-mists that heads with thick scalps tend to retain hair longer.

"Studies inchoate a a direct re-lationship between thickness of the scalp and the amount of hair it contains," he explained.

A layer of fat under the skin offers a greater opportunity for a rich supply di blood vessels to be present in keeping the hair nourished, Dr. Young pointed out. Thin scalps, on the other hand, tend to grow bald sooner because they are scanty in blood vessels.

WOMEN TOO Don’t let anyene fool you about

the gals. This fathead logic ap-plies to them, too, although you’d never know it. It’s stricUy hush-hush with the *omen.

Last year, at risk of life and limb, a New York manufacturer of the latest things in ladles’ tou-pees gave out with the greatest exclusive since the expose of how SOME strapless evening gowns stay siF�

This connoisseur of fine phoney coiffures, page-boy bobs, long chignons, and feather-bobs � to mention but a few � declared there are at LEAST 350,000 bald-headed woaseit’in the United States. He knows that for sure. How? The guy has had that many different sales. Most of them are by mail-order, of course. A wom-an’s intuition.

IT’S THE BRUSHOFF Why are there comparatively

fewer cue-balls among women than men?

This mama-producer of ladies’ scalp headgear says the gab brush their hair more often, thus keeping their scalps literally and figuratively in the pink. This b the first reason.

The second, and most important, reason why our little darlings are not put to the blush when those last few locks and beams dis-appear is that they are definitely superior to men in keeping their big secret Yes, even from their boy friends and husbands. Don’t ask how. Even the FBI can’t get behind the Iron Curtain veiling these chicks with the receding hairlines.

Guys, don’t go looking in your favorite gal’s bonnet. Maybe it is her own hair.

Glorious Gen. Doug May Coins Home TOKYO, May 29. (UP)�A

source close to General Douglas MacArthur indicated Friday the General might return immediately

to the United States if ordered directly to do so, despite his "refusal" of a Senate Appropria-tions Committee’s invitation.

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TUESDAY�JUNE 1ST

Exams On File Aren’t Ponies

Use of examinations on file in the Education room of the li-brary is sometimes overworked, reports Miss Emily Olson, assist-ant education librarian.

She suggests as a reminder to the students that the purpose of the file is to obtain a sample of the type of test an instructor gives and as d guide to the scope of the test It is not, as many students believe, an exact replica of a former test. Students should not consider it so, she states,

Among the subjects most quested are Psychology, His Political Science and Chemist Mathematics, Physics, Biology and Commerce are among those of normal use. The least used on file are English, Engineering and Language.

An average of 60 examinations an hour are taken out of the files near examination times for we by the students, Miss Olson re-ports. Students may use them for one hour with the privilege for renewal if no other request ex-ists.

Miss Olson further reminds stu-dents that instructors are not obligated to place examinations cn file. The procedure is an act of courtesy derived from the de-cision of the Fairness Committee.

Trainer Planes Arrive On Campus

The first of two advance trainer planes arrived on the campus Wednesday, announced Mr. Don-ald L. James, aeronautics head.

It is known as an A.T. 6 and Is an all metal craft.

The other plane, a U.C. 78, will be brought’ in from the Municipal airport as soon as room is made available behind the aeronautics lab, Mr. Leonard, aeronautics in-structor, declared.

Students will use these planes for ground study in operations of aircraft. Placing the planes on jacks, students can run the plane atid observe it in operation.

"It dill be h few days before we will have the wings and other parts that were removed for mov-ing back on the plane," Mr. Leon-ard declared.

MENLO PARK CENTENNIAL

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Baseball Team Has Dinner Party

Members of the 1948 Spartan baseball squad gathered at the home of team Captain Don Lopes, 570 So. 12th street, on Thursday evening for a dinner party which officially culminated the season.

Walt Williams, coach, was guest of honor at the affair, but vio-lated tradition by refusing to make the conventional after-din-ner speech.

Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. �T. W. English.

IAnnouncements ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Meet-

ing tonight at 7:30 in room 24. PI OMEGA PI: Meet tonight

at 7 in room 137. KNOCKNEED NINE: Meet at

6 p.m. tonight at 169 So. 12th St. Movie camera men, will be there to take pictures with trophy awarded at last meet.

Carol Riley please call at Ed-ucation office, room 161 as soon as possible. Very important.

CSTA: Last day to sign up for Weinie Bake. Room 161. 60 cents.

CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS: Meeting today. Room 21. 7:30 p.m.

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