Umbel . Librarian r.!.,.7.-s- v�-..--.... A"

California State. Library Sacramento 9, nalifonda

Spartan Daily Son Jose State College

Vol. 41 SAN JOSE, CAUFORN1A, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1953 No. 142

Movie Petition Hopes Are Grim Senior Class Soph Class

Hope to lower movie rates in Final plans for Friday’s Frosh-the downtown theaters looked Soph Mixer at Alum Rock park grim yesterday in the Senior class were disclosed at the Sophomore council meeting when Charles R. class council meeting yesterday Helm, manager orthe United Art- by Bill Tarr, Mixer chairman. ists theater here, explained a the The two classes will begin the council that the cut would only day’s eventa at 3:30 o’clock, when reduce revenues and would not., they will battle in a series of bring people to the shows, games and activities. The pool

Members of the council argued will also be open for swimming, that the reduction would not only with an admission charge of 55 increase attendance at the movies cents. but also increase revenues. Ticket sales began yesterday for

Oae mandier thumped ids fist the evening’s dinner, scheduled for on tie table and asked the U.A. 6 o’clock. Charge for the dinner, to take the lead la flirting a consisting of hot dogs, beam, iced snidest rate, tea and dessert, is 60 cents. Tick-Helm, mustering up a congenial eta must- be purchased before Fri-

manner, told the council that the day noon at the booth under the other theaters in town "were of Library Arch. the opinion that prices are on a Members of either class able to

JP% et plane, and any reduction furnish transportation are urged would merely be cutting revenues."

� � The theater manager agreed, however, to present the petition, which now bears nearly 3,000 sig-natures, to the U.A. board of di-rectors.

"You can expect a reply within two weeks," he promised.

Se sir suggested that at.-buy as.... tickets every

epteaMie, Wing for ma asew a Arab 95-4111krptaisteet-hestatesist tickets.

Junior Class , Plans for the Junior class renn-

et/ dinner were discussed at the, regular meeting of the Junior te-Iiiho., in Room 33 yesterday at NMP o’clock. -

The limier will be held. Italian lestiturant on .May 20. scar cording to Bernice Repay, presi-acid.

John Aitken, recently elected student body president,’ wss con-

- peals-tad for his victory at the polls, along with Barbara Roach, new senior representative to the StUdent Council.

� World Famous :Philosopher Is

Speaker Here Renowned Philosopher Dr. Al-

burey Castell will speak on "Sci-ence, the Goad of Philosophy" in Morris Dailey auditorium this af-ternoon at 2:30 o’clock, under the joint auspices of the Philosophy club and the college Lecture com-mittee.

Dr. Costell, chairman of the . Philosophy department and prolam-

ine of philosophy at the University of Oregon, will be introduced by Elmo A. Itabinson, prefessor of philosophy.

As a peradnent lecturer and ris-king yrahmor at major colleges and imluersities throughout the country, Dr. Casten was chosen to be Katries Lecturer at the Col-lege of the. Pacific, this spring. This Minor Is bestowed upon some eminent West coast philosopher each year.

Dr. Castell received his &A. and MA. degrees at the University of Tomas and his PhD at the Uni-

g=if Chicago. In 1951 he was

of the Pacific Coast Casheinete as Teadting Philos°.

hi -sebum he has served on the adhlarial board of the "Ainifrican

. Qtarterty,�� and we. preaMesst -of ’the fifth atoroord Iforthirsot Osso. Isresee:1111-Pbfklieft. this ,piit

Junior College Football Squad Prospects Dim

Fred Silva, recently appointed coach of the new San Jose Junior college, said yesterday that it was unlikely the new college would have football the first year.

"We are fairly sure of having basketball and baseball the first year," the 26-year-old San Jose State graduate said, "but if we can’t get the kids to play, if we can’t get a schedule arranged, and If we can’t get the equipment in time, there won’t be any football the find year."

Mira said he was �contacting high wheel students In the area In search for boys to play ball.

"1 think that football in the JC wilt be a benefit to San Jose State," he said. "It will be an op-portunity to keep the local talent at home, and there is plenty of talent here."

Silva said it was his opinion that they would definitely have

by Tarr to sign the car pool football the second year, list at the food ticket sales booth. The pools will be formed at 3:30 p.m. at the softball field next to the Men’s gym and will leave for the park from there.

The coinwil had as its guest Miss Helen Dirrunick, dean of wo-men, who presented a talk and idlowed slides On her recent Ha-

Barbara Liwid, secretary of the Freshman class, took over the

kiretX Kennedy, president. and yesterday in the absence

st

1ton Gilpatrick, vice president. Keanecly was scheduled to ap-

peer over KROH/ diannel 4, With" Mee other students from San Jose State. ’

At Ihe meeting discussion was

held oF the three major activities .being held this quarter In which the Freshman class will partici-pate.

Plans and preparations for the Frosh-Soph mixer were discussed and are nearly completed.

Committee reports were heard from the chairmen working on the Freshman Frolic all-day out-ing.

International Day To Be Presented By ISO Tomorrow

Members of the International Students Organization will present the second annual International Day tomorrow, according te Pierre Pirsadeh, ISO publicity director.

Purpose ef Intersaisard Day, sessinelme Is Pinadek is to "prossist tha eultnres of defer-ring salsas sod praiser bet-tor andoesemdkry asses( al as-Mae" Righlight of the lays activities

will be a dinner, scheduled for $ Welsch in ere Wansen’s gym, fol-lowed by entertainment presaged by foreign students. Tickets for the dinner will be on sale today sad tomorrow at a booth under the Library Arch. Price is 75 cents.

Durkag the tessers, ISO MOW fare Mil spear to salsa adman easess as Me and ram In *dr regaser esiserlass. An hiedbit raw hawed in the

Library Massa hiternatisaal Day. The diaday, *hid, Is being pie-

by the ISO, features art flan Iran, Jaw% Spain and the

Arbillpiphoss. Pointless. hasdiserk 41111411acattras MIS elver are to-

When asked what teams they would engage in sports, Silva said. "Probably we will get � fresh schedule. I don’t feel that we will be strong enough to compete with other JC’s."

The athletic programs is vague, he added, and admitted that ’thank seas gate e let Oat had steLlien dlidereMB Softealsool-are yells and ram area wet be Melded by andents when sera starts. "It is always rough to organize

things the first year," Silva said. The young coach was graduated

from the college in 1950. While here, he played football for the Golden Raiders as I back.

He is presently employed at Willow Glen high school. He was the only one appointed as coach at the new SC.

Sigma Pi Tops In Brain Derby

Sigma Pi fraternity tapped all a o-c I a I fraternities scholastically winter quarter with a grade point average of 1.58.

Kappa Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon were ranked second and third respectively.

The all fraternity average for winter quarter was 1.45.

Pledge classes, with the excep-tion of Kappa Tau, consistently ranked lower than the active mem-berships. Lowest grade average was recorded by the Lambda Chi Alpha pledges--.88.

Averages of 753 fraternity mem-bers and pledges were compiled. There were 563 aetives, 141 pledg-es and 49 inactive,.

Inactive* sowed the highest aver-all slicer% of Lilt melees* average was La, ad padre average was LI& Fraternities and grade point av-

erages in order were Sigma PI, 1.58; Kappa Alpha, 1.54; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1.50: Sigma Chi, 1.51; Theta Chi, 1.496; Delta Up-silon, 1.492; Phi Sigma Kappa, 1.443; ’Meta Xi, 1.441: Sigma Nu, 1.423111; Delta Sigma Phi, 1.4223; Aipha Thu Omega, 1.4220; Pi Kap-pa Alpha, L4220; Kappa Tau, 1.39; sad Lambda Chi Alpha, 121.

NMI Pi actives placed first and phew, ranked mooed. Kappa Alpha actives weft Mad led pledges were fourtk’ Mow Alpha 1:Won seldom and /Mew Web nielasd thigh in their immeatim ashisom

111111tast *AIR elm nun Kappa ills with 111A-mtliali;----

\,IF 04

I.

Annual Spring Sing Tonight

Enter

Eight fraternities will compete

in the annual IFC etUldf t.’The Spring Sing," tonight at 8 o’clock In Morris Dmdley authtorium, se-eorebig to Marry SeIhrpet;

Five awards will be given dur-ing tonight’s competition, accord-ing to Scarper

Permanent trophies will be awarded to the top three winners. Fourth and fifth Place recognition awards, which will serve as points towards the perpetual WC cup, will be given.

Theta Cia, twice MINIM IN the past, will, kap the searD-lag Dept" if May hest Me se-er fmtanless ages this paw; Scapa added. . Judges for the affair will be

William Eriendson of the Musk departnient, James Fersuron, of Ferguson’s Music supply store, and John Thompson, manager of Sherman and Clay and Merchant’s association president.

Dean Stanley Benz will present the awards. Scarper said.

Debate Tourney Deadline Today

Application, lot’ the novice de-bate tournament May is-n must Dino "Way. Dr. and Mr*. want-be turned in to the speech quiet attended the inauguration of Drama office by 5 p.m, tomonow, Lave_lis Welk" according to Bill Tyler, forensics ’4’ I’m^ "wily os�Se college Sunder. squad manager. 1 �

The annual tOurriarnent °Pen Bilietin Board to all member" of the student WAY without Previtwim debuting

". Senior Class Gift prime*. Two-member teems will debate A directory bulletin beard, to he whether colleges should teach eiti- situated near the intenbau00 04.

delfts to earn a living or te°1:11, fnee in the tower, wee Tooted -sr than how to live. the sesisr gift yearraley in UM limaimors of the trimming team will receive a trophy. Sigma Pt, "ri ’le =Id ni7rosse doe social fraternity, holds the trEgihY VOA Tlie alms voted * Put -lac for the Ma novae &bete us 1952. antu nein week any arum 00 .tie

under the sponsors/do of the for- &iIhe 4eft in the %mousy am emirs�. Dr, Lawrence Mau- graduation. Mou-lt, associate professor of speech Correetima Is adviser. ,The menu reported I. Friday’.

Deity was for Senior Awn dap and not for Senior Bartquet. "Wei. ners and beans is hardly the food

Today la the deadline for cadets served at a hanyuet to enter a candklate for the Mili-tary Ball queen coated to be held at the donee Saturday. according to Mk alairmen at the

Queen Deadline

T !SATE

\jtelittarters Sought

THESE PILIPINOiAMKSUCAN snidest* are seareldag dbonsiere avatiseasests ter a new bane- They hare bees ordered Is learn their persist residence May 21. They are Rafael Bangs. and Otte-riao Jametro, first row, and Herbert Jammer* sad Peter ihroore, *se-cant ran. --plied* by Parker

ight Civic Unity Council Imp sis Filijiitos

San Jose’s Couneil tor Civie Unity plans to interrien Manuel Rose Saturate% Rose it the land., bed at the Filipino students. Its-

Iiteurvessint OR*. Maio lament and Herbert Jam-mu, who face eviction May 21,

John Lindberg, member at the council, reported yesterea that the Kase inieruie win scheduled for Saturday. He plans to attentive to convince the landlord that the students be allowed to stay until after the quarter ends June 12.

Although the students have isthat the eviction notice

served May I came about through discriminatory complaints on the pal of neighbors, Rom stated that the neighbors demanded evictions because of noise, aecordirig In Lindberg.

A Portuguese student ?Tom Dew di will set as interpreter during the interview, since she Rases

no English, Lindberg di.-

State Council Meets Today, , _ .

President John T. Wahl;peitwill attend a meeting of the Cianeil of State. College Presidents hi hats

Is

asmilldatts must be single and must be sinerted to the ball by an -1M7FC � mot. IMMO Ilisegt

�

Job Statistics WASHINGTON 111P1�elne :us

a every 22 persons in the nailer is’ employed by the government�federal, state or kical�tho tairsau reported yesterday. ’ �

The week-long tournament is roosausola amount of Meese, that

tweillother alansatto et dais yuer’s "FORT SINISTER" perwil prorram as carried on by Carrier Air Tests the SAC and ottani ideas for swat :,rar program asiren W Maier and Jena

abanamaaa as aba maabbis G Mame, fanner studesta af San mom mama eimileur et am- kre SblelL have emigik4,4

� ..4.1 w.amp,. a. ci Meer alecrett camilar mamma. a.ima imam, al baba,. tams test aboard 1be MS Us= ami arisrai awl paw= parer& lione � crollatt ay QM of

KW I onisid hike to nevus OM the � The br‘la cadri* "11.11111""

sueemodd tabredle and Imidloda Wireserd arniran- awl lasalen ’�11 the ’r usa as

Dram Aabia,t, atm mil Dm, iota wiendis abeam Widwina to taniamich haw he. areate.d eletrrik believe se-

to anted Me suretang. maim their Mids. ci lira.�

al lb

Ramos thiesher. 36X Plisieh street; mai-

. Commiwon undid from State Ware lislee-

DAILY Tiy. May 12. 1163

Spartan Daily __ SAN JOSE STAlE C0UE6(

Medial deka by ate Ampashia Sasassas el far issi ampSd were sad imam assist do seises yaw sib am imisil= emir and membiello.uis

laissabse si de Cillinala tisespaper Peillhissa Ansalsaisa fame do Globe heaps On. MS L Ass

hisphossa: Crams 44o4 - Mehl III w� Sok 161.211 labenanee Nee UM pa /Mr e0111 pelf moiler fee and hams.

TED PALEY-14W ASS Mon 14�Iinep Saler Qs irearr--esetrf Garbasimi

Midis Vireos? %Ufa the assiber with the college irsionify spleen? Why is * that eakr is.iceiereity �4 due 44.. campus has �

640alir Wade pee* airmego Iltse Ih.celege illameses aware& As� Sb.-see" tif Ifie esiega campus as Irmlition

seems to diereste7 Ar� freierwities arneareins in NM solaction –7 It Is geed schelamlip ewe .4 .1. criteria in selecting � fraternity

mai? W� wander. We belays Ow fratfaray grecle past awereges 4.5. story page

newt) tel the story. We are quick to recompile the feet that an ademate program

oi social eriaidotion is � vital part of� weLrownsied coast)* educa-tion. Serail it be alstainad at the satrirocip of academic edam-omens?

We think ne�.

soma fracas mit ansure a pr � And pity Ms pledgee: dis fishy* numbers. Vie pledge claws;

aweraped mere flaw twardsidka al � grade point lower Awn scant,’ 0 kart/mil tassabses.

Om ihe edam ham& wimmiosrs on inactive states averagrell sears Num two-Matte of � paid above the aster, memaiises.

is err ayes Min is � impnificance attached to these &Pim. T. ii=rwoartiop that fraternities are spending more time miming Ihe

widow of social Ifs thaw paining Me lasting mins ocederais keewiadqe.

I Ow fraternity system outtimq tier students eat to chess Sim eiwsiverwes of social succom iodised ei the basic itantadaiissi ode-cabernet instittehein--heeniadge7

idealistic thinking? liAriybe. Se should ai Weaken be cast arias/ What IS wrong with VW College frateruity radem,

’MUST and PAM’ Sono Seggastioas Dear Thrust and Parr)

I amid like at this tune in tem* Spartan Daily for Mak emit toversee of the pre-diction Mad Action day pular-ffit ’

/ would aim like so thank tame mew individuals who limed fer sin. la mier that I may AIM appiveliatisa far Meer mite I heye matiane So he settee Is staident govreament mad carry eat Mat I prispesed So thins in my platform.

I believe that one need not have an office in order to partic-ipate in student soverninest. Vot-ing. for instance. is one way of part icipating. It is indeed unfor-tunate that more students could not rui�e turned out at the polls Rut then agasn. even mare abuse

student government as am-ztiverament I car he done front within as we* as from without

essithinhig so needn’t’s* I here is seeve an hest I enia with waist Minty and opportum-any I hare. In doing so. may I make the

following suggestions:

Masks. Mortars Dear Thrust and Parry:

The recent publicity concern-ing rates at the downtown thea-ters has pimpled me to write this letter- For the pest season, and I unierstand in other Years, too, the Calaornia. United Artists end Padre Theaters have been moat cooperative and generous to our track teams.

Timm* the, Alumni office, these three theaters are ass-Meted for free passes for weene-hers all the Win for the night preceding a big meeL Wee thougb a/ one asesaion we mind tor more them II free admis-sions, we have NEVER been tensed diem! As a spatter of fact, the sannagees of the lime tbroten bare repeatedly staled that they are glad S. de It! -Dining winter quarter this year,

the Alumni association tried ro talk managers into student rates at the downtown theaters. Every-one we talked to gave us the same reason-they just couldn’t do it and manage financially.

Thom& it would seem that Miser prices would bring a sto-

The bastabmwe �baa lain mu., lis.6,0,Assiv, with which 1. That ak the defeated condi- drat to time theater mire times, siNtv moo� ----oars, a in

tsse fuiwre:A Aciroso imoviisop a tie <bites set a precedesit by actively the insnagers believe that a sta-

� � sapporting the new officers. dent has only se much time for ammonmest-and mislead priers

not-lie insidiet be able to hinmass bis *Visor One."

However, at the present time, a rate tastes is being tested by a group of theaters in Berkeley. V it proves successful there, we have been mowed that it will be adopted by the related theaters here. Last week the managers told the dt office the results were Dot very favorable.

In any event, the Alumni as-swaths amid like to take this opportunity to pubbcly thank the Padre, United Artist and Califor-nia for their numeration this past year.

PEG MAJOR. Aland Office Sona/ .4 ffmrs temale Pilots

Meeting Called I Enter Meet For Thursday wand IQ& 05 ChM awe reall

� Beverly C. student co-ed pests. An important meeting el the wail prove whoa Shp’ amine* wd

Social Aliens caninuttee has Nen the &IS toms in the inter-collt--cabal saa. Tawadi� mon at 7 30 pate air met. /day 3t Thalweg

MI he apsezerd try the Flying ii clack in Rem S-21k anceirdellt dub Alpha Eta Ma. to bet Dm beg� elaa’ranan a SAC- astatine frateraity. acnordiela to

Lassoris so at rompas orenok- Maw lisdpea. publicity chairmen sationa empaolltag liona so ising ice the event. a sieint eimpis activity more- The event nib * held at Reires roesombe Ss the reweinsig at’ Hillview airport sear slim Jew. ra AD nig bases In Me glinlant

skin Thal Amid Re lidaad 311 Nip as man us pmattio.

Tex-Students rass

2. That the hadependmil Pare try to ortaraine � emir"

irsi et nerresesieldwes hum eitab Is, the palpate at at-

and eraimaion et nangras

3. That we now all eericunlY camider the totem of *arta Med serve her in what saanner we am.

Sincereb. TOM

Allit OBS

Sunny Sunday 7 Illessfine. EL (113P1 - Cheanto

� � � 31-iinpose, id. emond ap by --r skies. paid she the AR bets putimilay itiname It Odin soda in ilhaninr

Cal Ins nagovail maillit gain

The aw is � comiswational 311.7 " altathhthhe wars alai has only bat ma *wen tomillag gminadig

,vAccomling to Mrs. Street, there � aim � usimeilmy of petek pea-

Items Unelaimed Bodes alid a red and black

chock wasions’s rain bat are iMmlarig nacinimed items in Room I, lira Betty Street of the In-fermallan office announced yes-tenet*. _ tondo Drivo-lo

-sinonsour Ms. and idler articles of cloth- bow an ask for 75 cent. Pock Hoissa. Illerimer� Hal.

The pepper ol the meeting la Drivers Get Help In Muffler Bill

In Germ Of M. 1Ietting

hulls ACE: Mecum today at 336

Pan in Roma U. AMA: blentag toeserrest at

trale gun in limn M. Cabinet alecting Snip at CO pm. an Dana of Womonla marine

tRW:Mrsmels waseng of FIEF to Room 33 all MS pat.is-

iarabearattag Ilatting Imanow at 2 pan he taw Da-glaaartne budlike.

Alia WM= Unettic tarianieff tan an Nand Anaemia Cairo now easatat at Ile wake* NEIt

� ri� . gram a. Peneacela. - Ulna Thai= in 1 of Ole ’ maree. Ifir HENRY r- ea sake telminewor in Mom isa ser

Masse. 2513 Candi Vitty. remillifiriserst limport ’Id Sao Jew Shoe bid lb, 1118.- Alliment V: COMM worafing te-

at $ KIM at limola brew* affirm( lair alma Saber atallibia Niesilag lam %nib t..er. world ran- awe( pensimat flea. T in IOW eke *Inbar and nervisetter , Obit fliatttan Oiler la air sorsa seristore torreerna at, 30 tur- awl Mom INS al VAS yea. p se at the ertor-eitriontb Imre- V. AC, ji ravels ail 81//tat Mak* mime& Relations eh& =retain ’ 1110 pita. to Illaanit Ulna sa Me Piton= Vann amorist’ Sava lbmie 111~1aasa. mobs itomeow

se Aainar Qom= paihibrit chain Sub Aim $6tair mime gendurne. lbwhe am= it tig monows awe tar the eirramainaten epassaa law Was eastniad sem

11.11L gliminved Pomona eons , &WNW with the MO Ames bin& gm& imam aa, aim *sew vininera Onabaiaar� Ion be lap �KeltWeS. CIWAINK. 3laa OM’ gm yea. 111111my lam at aprabee’a knew lam twee artant waft the !MC& rer:it Ibamillt tail Ibia Chaim senied man- Ole�eirmantea MC-’ he aura.. aims tow at wawa.= �expvinew improdumb. sag as nistruessr womb tell- um ilbilminem IMO to She aim has hers anti the cet at fflie MOM, anger at Mist Thimidi

Americans Mid Cram et Europe. Lie. Va. Paler ea bar enliement am* sena surronna arms asitactra woe edneneum to-4 in ’tar Far Lam and Riminat , strutter at Dos Pals tn. alatall

A iniser rag mil recreation teraimar IX Orb- amp mows as Om Atm hem elludibe , hopil pall* schash. 1111 IL WIND as thlundia asillanaltp ia Now Sir eras goadelliod Om Ow Tisk. mew ia weak ea Ai AP.

lbribmalmitipaa be arrnill at tree plquitad eilimmims. end alsons ter MID thr rameing The polar McNeil mitiatiod Mahe me peer et aggigulam, 20 ~IL grOkiiiit mixt

saribusetts IneUtuse ef !Velma&

Student Y Group Cancels Meeting

The Studien Y Forsity Plreside raeetirsg. saieemily scheduled for tomorrow. has has. cancelled. Sni-dest Y nieseherswL atteud Inter-national DIY activities � instead. Marian McLellan. Student T.pfb-Deity chaisman. has anersolortl.

Activities will be sponsored by the International club and *hie .a barbecue and a adsalliele at events. Tickets for the affair sire

Sacrameato i llie As-semtly pewee and sent to the Senate yesterday a bill its author said amid give drivers a better break with police as tar as spe-cial budt mufflers are conceived.

The measure, authored by As-semblymen li. Allen Smith 111.-

, GlIesiske plebilits modificatim of a motor vehicle muffler to pro-

. dace -seri nsive or WIW11111 staine." liewswer. it removes the

� palliation limbo substituting libe original aparfler an a car.

Afticy’s Enfrrs Milpitas Area

San Francisco (UP)-- Plans for a multi-million dollar regional shopping center on a 40-acre site three miles southwest of San Jose Were announced jointly yesterday by Capital cotgpiny, a Trans-America corporation, subsidiary, and Macy’s. San Francisco.

The center, scheduled for com-pletion in the -fall of 1955, will contain 500,000 square feet of store space for 75 to 100 stores arid specialty shops including a $3.000,000 Macy Department store.

Situated on the north side of Stevens Creek road. between Bas-com avenue and the Los Gatos. Santa Clara road, the site will be within a few minutes driving time of the large new Ford plant, soon to be constructed near Mil-pitas on the .southern tip of the Bay.

Announcement of the project was made by Harry McClelland, president of Capital company, and Ernest L. Molloy, president of Macy’s. San Francisco. Molloy said the new, Macy’s store will be supervised by a local manager and will drily its personnel from tFe surrounding area.

SHOW SLATE

Studio lath in Tecolef

J Hod e. Dar*k

"AMBUSH AT

TOMAHAWK GAP"

d. Flowirs "SERPENT OF THE NILE"

California: Two Greet Hits is Gloeiows Tocitokoloy

"INVADERS FROM MRS"

Ka- Mitzi Gayer. WAG= liesefiipa Joao G.���� is

"13swe Arrow; tin Sanifterisq ealmi"

United Artists: 1 OnaliffilON

"MAN IN THE DARE" Ildwirid Clines. Audrey Toter

THE - STSTIOI

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Mayfair: "MONTANA inn"

� skim Rana -Plow-

IlLACRIEM11) THE PIRATE"

Serstela: "CALL MI MADAM"

1 Elsa Nod/ =mace

I "OUTCAST Of THE ISLANDS" Terror Mosoril

--10.136 TO�411I---

"A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM"

STARTS TOMORROW

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"RANDY FOR THE PARSON"

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Burnett’s Speed Sparks Golden Raider Win

BY DON BLOOM Co-captain Walt Burnett was the individual star for the San

Jose State track team at the Fresno Relays Saturday night. Coach Bud Winter’s athletes scored 6 I 7 points I. tette eighth place.

Burnett, school record-holder in the 440-yard dash, raced to � 48-second first-lap time to start the Spartans on the way to the spe-cial college class mile relay charn-� pionship with a fast time of 3:20.1.1 With Burnett on the victorious toursome were Don Cruikshank, Bill Stephens and anchor-man Lang Stanley.

This quartet was the only lo-cal relay. toss to Ma, and they were awarded gold _watches for their *Herta. Burnett started the San Jose

680-yard relay team off with a fast 21.2 220 time, and then Cruik-shank, Jim Burks and Curtis Ross passed the .baton to grab a fourth place behind USC, U.S. Naval Training and Stanford. These run-ners received gold belt buckles.

Pole-vaulters Bill Priddy and Owen Rhodes reached 13 feet 6 inches to get into a sevenrway tie for fifth place in the open di-vision.

Frosh Captain Don Hubbard grabbed an unexpected seventh piece In the NM meter run. Hubbard broke 16 minutes in tho long grind that was won by Olympian Bob breMilbui, former Occidental me. Winter praised the 1:57.0 half-

mile run by Spartan Allen Dunn in the non-placing San Jose State two-mile relay team.

The local thinclads now are pre-paring for the Modesto Relays, which are scheduled for this Sat-urday afternoon and evening.

The outstanding feature of the Fresno meet was the new world shot put record established by Parry O’Brien, University of Sou-thern California muscle-Man. O’-Brien, Olympic record-holder, heaved the 16-pound iron ball 59 ft. 34 in. to become the first man in history to officially hit the 59-foot Mark. The previous mark was 58’ 11:01" by Jim Fuchs of Yale in 1950.

Hurdler Jack Davis and sprint-er Verle Sorgen sparked USC to Its 22nd Relays title. Davis won the 130 yard -high hurdles in a sensational 13,14.time, which is only .1 of a second slower than the world record, Sorgen placed sec-ond in the broad junto and ran on three winning relay teams. Da-vis also ran on the 440 and IMO yard relay teams.

Krikori,an in Doubles Win

Spartan first singles player Butch .Kriliorian teamed with Chet Buiwa Saeurday at Backesto park to win the Santa Clara Coun-ty Men’s Doubles tennis champion-&hip. Krikorian previously had been beaten by Buisa for the oounty singles crown. They defeat-ed Sandy McKay and Dave Duff, 6-2, 8-10, 6-3.

Correction �

The story appearing In yes-terday’s Issue an golf results was la error 1b410111 it said the Spartan gaiters lost. They real-ly wen the match 15-12 from the Ban Francisco pollee. The score was tied oath the final doubles event when Art Chris-topher and Dail Glass shot a 74 and 71 respectively to win.

5

Frosts Netmen. Whip MPG’, 54

Monterey Peninsula college fell victim to Sparta’s trash tennis team yesterday afternoon at Back-este park by a 5-2 score. . Spartahabe Ran Pobidextet won 6-1, 6-3, Bob Bell won 6-2. 6-2, and Roger Carter downed his 0P-;anent 6-4, 8-2.

Corny Reese, frosh first singles Player. lost his match 6-2, 6-0. Number two man Harry Bruhn lost to a girl, Gertrude Beall, 6-2 7-6. but got revenge, later when he teamed with Bell to win 6-3, 6-2 over Miss Beall and her part-

WALT BURN’, Spartan es-captain, was the big gun for the Weeks on the victorious mile-re-lay teem at the Fresno Relays Saturday.

Williams’ Men Play‘Fort Ord There Friday

San Jose State’s baseball war-riors have been scheduled for the practice field this week, but will resume game activity Friday against Fort Ord on the Army dia-mond.

Conch Walt Williams’ Bolder, have posted a 13-17-1 record, and they have Mt-hided some ImPres-Owe victories is their 13 trims.

� Among their more classy ’vic-tims are Stanford. MC, UCLA, CaWorals, Alameda Air Station and University of San Francisco.

Big Johnny Oldham heads a hurling staff that has had a very rough tune keeping up with the crowded schedule. He has posted a 7-6 mark. Doug Boehner is play-ing both outfield and pitcher, and has a 4-7 mark for his hurling efforts thus far this season.

Ron Kauffman rounds out the pitching list and may be term-ed the hard-luck hurler of the staff. In his nrst 41 innings of The Whites’ first score came

later in the same peridd. Herman Stokes crashed over from the five after a run by Ulm, and a pass from Quarterback Benny Pierce to End Clarence Wessman. �

A few minutes later, the Whites scored again with Bill Walker

opening half of the season. Mel scoring from the 12 after a co Leal, reserve catcher, has contin- bination of an intercepted ued to bat .300 since the Fresno and runs by Walker and Ulm series, bi4 Dick Brady has repiac- Pierce converted to make t ed Poole as the top hitter onothe score 146. club. Brady came out for bail three weeks late as he was play- - The Blows snored their see-ing on the basketball squad. He is and and final touchdown when

Tuesday, May 12, 1953 L4P.4.tTAN DAILY 3

Ulm Sparkles as Whites Triumph

pitching for the Spartans, kis teammates ...veld garner only one run in his favor. He possess-es a 2-5 seasonal record. In the hitting department, Bob

Poole was the only batter over the magical .300 �mark during the

swatting at .301 currently and pregressing rapidly at the first best posilion.

snowN ABOVE is Lplo Babe reeelVindthe tr,k00WalallirvelalnInd him Qsandi National Maniples of the First NalliaMINALAU tourer ma* Bold in Spartan gni over the weekead.’11111VOMIleved the coveted title by w4egkis iclavywolglut divisimillibuirdietatiag the la� pooled Utlist, sad SIr the III pound wiMparatilmi had wan over the /It pound allamplat. Preashlieg the tPSrSuketa,re liolgteabk. bead Of the �J�paaise emmuiate In Swat

�pb����111011Lilreretral

alcott vs. Marcucci*, �Rotit Tops Heavy Fight Scheib&

NEW YORK (UP)�Rocky Mar-dam makes his first defame of the, marld’s heavyweight chain-pionshlp when he climbs through the ropes to meet Jersey Joe Wal-cott at the Chicago Stadium next Friday night.

No man ever has regained the heavyweight title and the odds-makers are betting that Waiceitt will not shatter the precodeat.

The bout, scheduled- flu% 15 tvunds, Is expected to ’widow � Kate Of 81137.000 with half the .xwoo seats in the stadium tabbed as "ringside" at WO per. Other_ seats are sealed from IS to BID

Tonight, Gil Turner of Philadel-phia, number two welterweight contender, opposes Solway Lom-bardo of Mt. Carmel, Pa., in a ten-nombiler at the Eastern Parkway arena.

The schedule: Tuesday�Brooklyn (Ridgewood

Gross)-75ed Murray vs. Walter

ner. RAKI, aid Poindexter combined

in the doubles play to down their opponents 6.3, 7-5, to give the fresh their three point edge.

Haloes. Toledo�Eaxard Charles cm Bill Gilliam, Landau� J o Is n

Wassis vs. Doc Corkell. Port-

lend, Ore.�Ilan-y Mathews vs.

Freddie &shore. Miami Batch�’Bobby Elliott vs. Sal DiMartino. Los Aatgeles-13illy PeaeOck vs. OS-oar ’Hines.

Wednesday � Fort Werth�Mi-lle Pep vs. Jackie Blair.

Thursday�Detredt�Chuck Spie-ser vs. Lalu Sabotin.

Friday � Chicago�Walcott vs. Mercian°. Takyo�Yoshio Shirai we. Twiny Camp. litudelt�Heira Neatens vs. Al Hessmaa. Eureka �Georie Parmentier an. Al Spaul-ding.

Saturday � Boston--Paddy De-Marro vs. Johnny Oessalves. Hol-Iyd�çharlie Groan vs. Dick noisy.

OR.D’S TRY OUR

MILK SHAKES 106 L San Foresaila

Dave Fanner plunged ever front the Rye otter passes tree Rice to Ortiz sod Fanner took the boll down the,.. Whites 14, Blues 12,

As the fourth perad opened. Ulm rambled 70 yards for the outstanding play of the game. The conversion failed.

Neil Peek took over the quar-terbacking duties for the Whites In the fourth quarter. One touch-J., down was registered on a pass to End John Barry, and another on/t�f0r..g, a five-yard plunge by Ulm. Sethi extra points were no good. ,-.Creentery

By JOE SITAN The 1953 edition of Sparta’s Golden Raiders made its debut under

the arcs last night with Joe Ulm, White fullback, leading the way to a 32-12 victory over the Blues in an intra:squad game played at Spar-tan stadium before .the Spar-Tens, San Jose State college boosters.

WM scored two touchdowns, and his running set up two Others. After the game Coach Bob Bron-zan named Ulm, and Roy Hiram of the Whites, and Larry Matthews and Dave Fanner of the Blues as the outstanding backs on the field.

After a scoreless first quarter, the Blues snored. A Bob Smith to Larry Matthews Fuss was good for 33 yards to the White five. F took the ball over on the next play. Quarterback Smith failed to kick the point after tourtudow n. ’

End Clarence Wessman won the rGesege and lama° downfield

blocking trop!ly for linemen, and

Y1 itpchie.$ cud: -*We

544 faella Soisead Cfpree� 1411/17

Roy Hiram won the Herold’s tro-

phy for .downfield blocking for backs. Hiram defeated Ulm by

one point. According to Coach Bill Perry,

the outstanding linemen were: centers Tom Taal. Jerry Ruse and Leon O’Neill: guards Ronnie Green and Dale Sumer s: and ends Wessman and Bill. Walsh

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4 SPARTAN DAILY Tuesday, May 12, 1953

Work Prospects Good, Says Labor Secretary

By KEITH KALDENSACH According to a recent report by this Secretary of Labor, Martin

F. Durkin, gredwating seniors Otis year bireeilttle to worry about in tire line of obtaining jobs upon graduation.

The Secretary told seniors that -the esonorny of fli� United Sisies is now operating at record-breaking levels. The job outlook hwy. said yesterday. I fl, \ ,I1 1.4 eXcellent - � 0,--.

. The Salinas organisation Ito pointed out, howre. er, t hat I ----� plans four ten-day sessloas at

many v.ill be laced with the probe 1 � their camp in the Arroyo Seco

Summer Camp Directors Needed

m ot getting started in the field’I ees veauirne /hell hOlei..

, Friday is the deadline for the -f °meson sense dictates," he �

pa neat of sen!or fee., accord-,�ittalned, "that you learn as tag to Nies Mary Ellen Martinez mulch is 1 MI van about where of the Graduate Manager’. the Immediate and the long-range opportunities lie � in Miss Martinez warned that what Industries, in what °crepe- seniors who do not pay the liens, and In what sections of fees will not be graduated. the rountry." � ’secretary Durkin pointed out

that employmunt records are es- "IOUs tAblistieil nearly e%ery month and

tha imem t ploy rent is at a post -we low

s

The main forces resgxmitible for

P Opens; ign Now for

out present high production and h

c sai ummergFall employment." e d. "are con- 13

sumer purchases. new construction Anyone who wishes to register and ca ta I im est ment in new

plants and equipment " Kludent� a engisieeriag and

the amoursl wieners will find that the dernand for personnel in these fields far exceeds the supp11,. Durkin filrecast that the present shortage of engi-n eers will continue for a number ..f sear� and that opportunities Fir students with only a hache-loOr’� degree in the natural ..cienc.-. %tin continue to remain gaud.

Hi the subyet of teachers, the Si’( ’,ditty claimed that tho de-mand for elementary school teach -r, is greater foci 1953-5-1 than

It was for 1952-53, -- "I tver a million additional chi!-

, en will enter the elementary’ schools.- he explained. "and will revealed Week. add to the already swollen en- Room and board at the house

" will he $60 a month. This include. Tbe semi, of teachers to 13 meals a week. Week stated,

moot toi. demand will he mogb?! and the $20 room rent will suf-ly hover than It wes last year, flee as the deposit for holding � The Secretary said taw about room. ia.otoo college students will useet lie added that alterations will be this requirement as grade-school completed this week. !earners in .lane sad that noisy amen that esanabee are needed.

tn the high .school level, the demand for teachers Is expected to rise slowly during the next few years and to reach eXtipmely high levels near the end of the decade. �

This shOulti prove interesting to some to enter the elementary field now and, in the meantime, prepare for teaching on the sec-Ointnry

The Secretary said that "this rear many sarabelPoi e�lot In suety subject fields as home eco-nomics. girl’s health and physi-cal’ education, agriculture. In-dostraal arts, and certain physi-cal oriesses in high schools." Durkin also predicted that sal-

aries for teacher.’ will continue to increase. Last ’year iiocrage salaries were about $3400 with 13 pct. cent averaging $4500 or morn, In California, New York and Detween� as -rage salaries were mono than $4000.

at adents In nursing. social work and the health professions also should esperlesice little din -cunt in llading their place upon graduation, Durkin forecast.

ittass

for accommodations in the new Internationa/ house opening on The Alameda May 15, must do so today and tomorrow in the Stu-dent Union, according to Dan Week, co-manager of the "r house.

Week stated that he would be in the Student Union from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m, today and from 8 a.m. until noon tomorrow to receive registrants. -

He announced that he and An-ton Howard, his co-manager, will sign married couples and some .single male students for the sum. met:, beginning May 15.

A deposit will be taken for the fall, so that a registrant may be sure of holding his or her room,

Ex-College Worker Wed Here Sunday

Miss Peggy Frye became the bride of Al Rutherford at an after-noon wedding at the Willow Glen Methodist church on Sunday. Wes, Rutherford formerly was a member of the library staff here.

Doris Frye served as her sister*. only attendant. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Foe of San Jose, are the parents of the bride. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rutherford, also of San Jose.

The couple plan to live in Vista, Calif. Al is stationed with, the Marines at Camp Pendleton,

Student Group Plans Outing

Graduating recreation seniors � be honored Sunday at a fare. well picnic, sponsored by the Cal-ifornia Recreation society, student section. according to Shirley Tut, member of the organization.

New Brighton beach has been selected WI the site for the plc-nk, open to recreation majors and minors who may bring one guest each. Tickets can he purchased for $1 from recreation depart-ment majors ,Deadline for obtain-ing tickets has been set for Fri-

Two bedroom reawood shingle day. bowie, 12 minute %elk ta college. Transportation will be pro. Neer bum, school. $7950, 379 S. vided for those attending the out -17th street. CY 3-5854.

bs SALE

Kilda& IA, built-in range finder. lurrunized lens. came Perfect con-dition, Guarantee. 192 S. Seventh stree4, Richard Kill)).

Wallet containing bdiportant pa-.pers. Please contact Mary Salve.�tierra CY 2-1330. ,

Mg. The group will leave Seventh

and San Carlos streets at 9:30 � m. for the picnic site. Lunch will be selsvd at 1 p.m., accord-ing to Was nit.

Committee Meets The committee on gradual*

study will meet tomorrow at 2:30 WANTRD pm. in Room 108 to consider ap-

Typist for 3000-word term plications of general secondary paper Rush jib. Contact me at and master of arts candidates. 1153 Jervis avenue, Pilo Alto, Mr*. Ada Carver. committee sec-IAA 11131. Afttime. 014uPY. said. yesterday.

Representatives of twa summer

camps will interview students

seeking summer work in the Placement office today.

The Girl’s Activities Council of Salinas will be represented by Mies Nora Si. Lynch, ramp director. Mrs. Nancy Diet, Part-Time Placement office *eery-

mountaiss, SO miles moon. of Salinas. They are In steed of waterfront directors, sanistants, and unit directors. The Mann County Girl Scout

camp offers openings for three unit leaders, ten assistant unit lead-ers. craft, nature and photography counselors, Mrs. Diez said. Miss Dorothy Erthle will conduct the interviews for the camp, which Is located at Big Basin in the Santa Cruz mountains.

Engineering Head To Address Group

Dr. Ralph J. Smith, Engineer-ing and mathematics division chairman, will address the annual meeting of the San Jose chapter of the California Society of Pp-fessional Engineers tomorrow at 7:30 p.ni. at Hawaiian Gardens.

His talk will be entitled "Whet’s Wrong with the Engineering Pro-Tession?" It will deal with current

Tech Students Meet Friday

A special assembly for all tech-

nical students has been called for Friday at 2 p.m. in Morris Dailey auditorium, Dr. Harrison F. Heath, coordinator of technical curricula, announced yesterday.

Because of the separation of the junior college from this campus, Dr. Heath said, it is imperative to find out from each techqical student his plans for the (all quar-ter, whether he wishes to remain at State or go to the junior col-lege.

Dr. Heath stressed the import-ance of the assembly and urged every technical student to be there. Any student who has a 1:30 p.m. class Friday may be excused at 1:55 p.m. to attend the meeting, he said.

Portland Company Plans Interviews

B. T. ’Mullaney, manager of the specialized personnel department of Crown-Zellerbach corporation of Portland, Ore., will be in the college Plecement office. tomor-row to interview students for jab openings with his firm.

The conipany has openintos in Its sales training program for ma-jors in -engineering, acmunthog or business administration, Dr.*Ver-non Ouellette, placement officer, said yesterday.

controversies among prdfessional engineers.

Faculty, Picks Ten Nominees

Faculty members of the Burls nem division Will meet Tuesday afternoon to select the top five male and female graduating se� niers as candidates for the Alpha Al Sirat award. This award is given each year to the outstand-ing man and woman majoring in business ow business education, according to John W. Aberle, as-sistant professor of business.

students will be lodged on their clans performance, Master-ship ability, personality, and ability to succenitulty 01.11Mbe a eareea either In liminess or teaching business snliketh, said Aberle. Senior business students will be

Wed to vote on the- candidates -after the faculty selection.

The award hag been, gime Anse DM& and 93 students hose had their names put on the plaque that hangs lie tins Moines. wing. A new plaque will be hung there this yesz since tho old use hail been filled. In 1944, beanie of the wir, no

man was chosen for the award, so "World War II" was Inscribed instead.

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