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of 3$ emu tea and 18 will be essiged skating part) sophomore m,*

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office in the Ste ding.

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53ction Results ..

3asletball Rally ... Play Chosen .....

TOdaY Page I Page I Page I Page I patt Dail ’s News

............ sophomor.Party Page I _San_ Jozie__w4V‘ tak XXIX SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, J \ WARY 13, 1941

Today’s News French Play Page I Art Ice Ball Page 4 Coast Guard Telli Page 4 Moritz Talk . ( Page 4 NYA Warning Page 4

Number 64

Little Change Results In Run-Oil Election; Kallam, Sellers Tie For Senior Post

By PEGGY RICHTER

Results of Friday’s run-off election for class officers show only one thane from Wednesday’s "primary" election while another contest

rded in a tie.

The reversal came in the race for junior class sergeant-at-arms1 sien Joe Marelich polled 49 votes to Bob Nagel’s 45. Nagel held a

hid in the "primary" by 61 to 50.

The tie was disclosed in the run-

off for sergeant-at-arms of the

ardor class with Frank Kellam,

Wednesday’s leader, and Bill Sell -

KS each getting 22 votes. It is re-

ported that this race will prob-

ably be run off at the next senior

meeting. CROCKETT WINS

tent Crockett, Industrial Arts

ajar from Redwood City, de-nted Tom Griffin for the presi-hey of the junior Class. Crockett had 53 votes, Griffin 41.

Bob Hamill, police major and rwaptaln of the ’41 football tea" ideated Lois Silver for junior 4e-president by a vote of 60 to 31 Jean Ellsworth, junior educa-te major from Los Altos, polled 6 totes to Roberta Hobson’s 45 for des secretary.

Nina D’Anna, pre-nursing major from San Jose, won the only sopho-more run-off election when she defeated Ruth Bishop 66 to 32 for aectetary-treasurer.

ISARSEN ELECTED The freshmen’s full schedule of

re-voting resulted in the class presidency for Allan Isaksen, Soci-al Science major from Palo Alto. Hs opponent, Orlyn Gire had 99 rotes to his 119. Virginia Harley, local student majoring in Art, was noted vice-president, polling 113 dotes to 100 for George Coles. Jane Reed, Education major from ks Jose, was elected secretary nth 138 votes; her opponent, e ries committee will not select a

In the race for freshman treas- Students To Hear ser Frank Thompson polled 84 Mes, Ed Davies 78, and Rex Gar-ber 54. It is believed that a nis-off election between Thomp-son and Davies will be held at the bat meeting of the class.

Marty Taylor, had 76.

Local Merchants Agree SJ State Boosts Business

San Jose merchants are agreed tat San Jose State college is now the city’s biggest business, accord-sg to President T. W. MacQuarrie, ’hi> Is seeking the support of local businessmen in the attempt to get the new building budget approved

the state legislature. It is estimated that Washington Square students annually spend ene and one-half millions dollars t the city. College maintenance

(Its run to $50,000 monthly, easy’. he President. Add up the total and do a little otthmetle and It all amounts to 000 $3000 Or $6000 a day which 4i0(05 from Sparta town into Sin 1,04, noes channels. Alth’ugh some 60 per cent of the students live at home, Dr. liacQuarrie points out that most of them would be attending college ligewhere if Sari Jose State were not is handy

BESSMER PLAYS AT BASKETBALL RALLY WEDNESDAY

Dan Bessmer and his ten piece swing band will play at the bas-ketball rally Wednesday night in the Men’s Gym.

First of the season’s rallies, the meeting will honor the team’s en-tourage to Santa Barbara and San Diego.

The Rally committee, under the leadership of Don Griffin, asks that all organizations attend en masse. The plans are to have the various students sit with their banner in groups. The men are to sit in the lower part of the Gym and the women in the upper part. Each group is to provide itself with necessary noise-makers.

Program and pleasantries will start at 8:00 p.m. Entertainment will include songs by the Em Trio,

ial number by the Bessmer-men entitled "Shady’s of Hades." Master of ceremonies will be Jack Baldwin.

Fraternities, sororities, clubs and organizations are urged by the committee to reserve time for this rally.

Pierre Van Paassen On February 13 Limited

HOW TO PARK! STATERS GIVEN ’RIGHT ANGLES’

Throughout the city of San Jose cars park parallel to the curb but on two sides of Wash-ington Square they are allowed to park at right angles�for this reason:

Twenty-three feet of San Carlos Street and an approxi-mately equal distance of San Fernando Street belong to the San Jose State College campus.

It seems that many years ago their was a ditch running along San Carlos Street. When it was filled in, the street was paved (aver it, instead of extending the campus out that far.

So the state owns that roach of the street.

THREE SCRIPTS CHOSEN FOR REVELRIESsecond, two for third, and one for

"Margin for Error", Clare Boothe’s satiric murder-mystery -melo-drama, has been chosen by the student body and by season -book holders as the second winter quarter production of the San Jose Players.

The witty comedy by the author of "The Women" polled 706 points in the drama-balloting last weak, with Barry’s "Holiday" taking second place with 480 points.

Third in the voting was the New Music Faculty well-known comedy by Brandon

Thomas, "Charley’s Aunt," with a, score of 343 points. "Father Member Presents Malachy’s Miracle" was last in the

� voting, polling 287 points. Scoring for the comedies was

based on a system giving four points for first choice, three for

One unified musical comedy to fourth place. he compiled from three potentially Approximately one-half of the promising but as vet undeveloped season-book holders have not yet scripts was the decision of the sent in their votes, but this will Revelries Board at a meeting Fri-day in selecting a theme for the annual show.

’ Individual scripts were disquali-fied because none met with the original qualifications stated by the board.

Three student playwrights were selected to combine their scripts within two weeks into one comedy dealing with college life. They were Kathleen 13earce, Harvey

, Brooks and Paul Lukes. Kay Bearee, Harvey Brooks and

1:1 minor by Chopin. A graduate of St. Olaf College

In Northfield, Minnesota, Running was a member and assistant director of St. Olaf Lutheran

was much closer in its expression choir. While there, he studied coun-of preference for the play about terpoint composition and conduct-the murder of a Nazi official. ing under Dr. F. Melius Christian-

Paul Lukes meet with Bill an A predominance of men are sen and piano under Esther Erhart

Vieck, student councilman, in Running also studied at the Phil-found in the cast of the Boothe

Hugh Gillis’ office, room 163, at satire, which will be presented adelphia Conservatory of Music. 4 o’clock today. March 5, 6, and 7 under the (brake- He has given recitals in St. Paul,

Students may obtain their Rochester, Northfield, Minneapolis on o es a n, member o e scripts from the Publication office, I

1 Villain of "Margin for Error", Is the Nazi consul who is shot,

h department faculty. room 17.

It wa.s reported that the n,_.._

, stabbed, and poisoned. director for the show until the Tryouts for the play will be an-script is completed.

�

Orders for tickets to the lecture

presented by Pierre Van Paassen

on February 13 have started and

students are being given a special

rate of 35 cents. Orders must be

in early. A special block of 114 seats is being reserved for stu-dents.

Van Paassen is known as one of the most outstanding foreign cor-respondents of the world and is the author of "Days of Our Years," a hook of the month club selection.

Tickets may he obtained from the city YWCA, the college YWCA, Curtis Lindsay’s or Hart’s Lend-ing Library.

COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT AT 7

Meeting for the second time this

quarter, the student council, led by Student Body President Bob Payne,will meet tonight at 7 o’clock in the Student Union.

Bids for awards to the twice-champions soccer team will be up for discussion, under the supervis-ion of Councilman Verne Williams.

The script for the 1940 production of Revelries may also be selected.

flounced at a later date. The San Jose Players will carry oust its

Ice Skating Party annual practice of producing and financing one play with this corn-edY.

To Sophomores Restricted to sophomores only

will be the k’s skating party at the

local "Ice Bowl" Tuesday evening, COEDS WIN NU January 28, announces Tommy

Taylor, newly-elected class presi-

dent in charge of the affair.

Contrary to previous reports, the

party will be limited to second, Three men and three women

year class members. The skating were awarded honors Friday in

at the "Ice Bowl" will start at 5:30 the first of the winter quarter

and last until 7:30, when the soph- I series of Spartan Daily awards

omore get-together will be contin- sponsored by Nu Iota Chi, honor-

Lard at is place as yet unannounced. ary journalism fraternity.

Dancing to the music of swing Kenneth Roberts, senor journal-

recordings from 8:15 to 11 o’clock ism major, won recognition for

will follow the party at the ice the front page makeup of last

rink. Taylor says. Monday. Vance Perry, Daily edit-,

Admission to the "Ice Bowl" will or, won honors for his column on

be 83 cents with skates and 68 Wednesday and Wilbur Agee,

cents without, and students will be sports writer, was granted an

charged ten cents for the dancing award for his story on the history

afterward, of swimming at San Jose State

Tentative date for the freshman- college.

sophomore mixer is February 20.1 For the feature explaining the

The time for the Soph-Hop has predicament of a sophomore nom-

been changed from April 11 to Sat- Mated to a Freshman class office.

Speee

STUDENTS CHOOSE ’MARGIN FOR ERROR’ IN PLAY BALLOT

Opening his program with a Corelli Pastorale, Joseph Running, new member of the music faculty and director of the A Cappello Choir, will present a piano recital tomorrow evening at 8:15 in the Little Theater.

Included on the program will be not affect the final standing of the Beethoven’s Sonata in A flat

plays, according to Dorothy Lev- ma-lor, three compositions by

erenz, president of the San Jose Brahn" and two preludes by De-bussy, as well as "The White Pea-

Players, campus dramatic group. cock" by Gs-Wes and Ballade in Voting among season-book hold-

ers gave a decided edge to "Mar-gin for Error," Miss Leverenz an-nounces, while the student vote

THREE MEN, THREE

Recital Tomorrow

and Philadelphia. The public is invited to attend

this recital and no admission fee will be charged.

STUDENT FROM ALGIERS TAKES PART IN PLAY

Roger Frelier. French major

from Algiers and graduate from San Jose high school, will appear

In the Iota Delta Phi presentation of "L’Heure H. . . ." ("The Zero

Hour") in the Little Theater

Thursday and Friday evenings.

Frelier, who has spent four years

In this country, will play the part

of a communist in the production

which has a political background

supplying action and subtle humor.

Wesley Goddard, English in-

structor and former state student

who has spent several years in France, will play the part of the hen-pecked husband whose life is made miserable by a domineering wife portrayed by Emily Bohnett.

Barbara Fulton and Tom Pagen-hart, who have appeared in other college productions, also are in-cluded in the cast.

Tickets may be obtained from

us-day night. Gem March was granted an award, , any member of iota Delta Phi.

Sophomores must have their stu- Irene Melton won recognition with , They are 25 cent* for students and

dent body cards stamped for the her editorial on the drama poll and 50 cents for outsiders. Tickets for

Ice skating party. Taylor points Betty Finley received honors for Friday night’s performances are

out. This will be done today from her news story, published Tuesday,’ going particularly fast, announces

1 to 5 o’clock in the student body , on the winter quarter program of Boris Gregory, language instructor.

office. 1 the YWCA. j There will be no reserved seats.

’,M.A.; 1 SPARTAN DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

Spat* Daily _San_ Jade_ _State_ CoLlege___

EDITORIAL PAGE

Dedicated to the best interests of San Jose State College.

Published every school day by the Associated Students of San Jose State College at the press of the

Globe Printing Company, Inc. � Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office.

EDITOR VANCE PERRY 479 S. Fourth Street, Col. 4256-101 Office Phone Bal. 7800

BUSINESS MANAGER DON ANDERSON 409 S. Fifth Street, Bal. 6089-M Office Phone Bal. 7800

ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOHN HEALEY COPY EDITOR HARRY GRAHAM FEATURE EDITOR MARY JANE KIRBY SPORTS EDITOR FRANK BONANNO

GENERAL STAFF. Wilbur Agee, Dorothy Christenson, Ruby

Harper, Betty Finley, Wendell Hammen, Marian Hammond, Eleanor Irwin Gertrude March, Irene

M Moody, Margaret Richter, Florence Sundr:1’a%. deEs Elizabeth

eft/Poles, George Morris, Ben Muccigrosso, Saul Simon.

DAY EDITORS. Kenneth Roberts, Con Lacy, len Frini, Otto

Tallent.

DAY EDITOR Otto Tallest

MONDAY. JANUARY 13. 1941

An Unpleasant Problem Crops Up Again From time to time notices appear in the case of everyone for

for one. Just why their sense of loyalty to their

college doesn’t stretch over into their deal-ings with fellow students is unknown. Per-haps if they would look at the situation in this way it would help: It is the students who make a college what it is. If it weren’t for them, the college would be just a group of empty buildings.

No student could take much pride in at-tending an institution which had a bad name.

paper requesting the person who took some-body’s book or notes or some other article to please return it. Scarcely a week goes by that some one doesn’t have somthing taken. This is developing into quite a problem on the campus, and in time, if it isn’t stopped, it will become more and more serious.

A group of college students are supposed to pull together for the good of their col-lege. They attend the games and yell for their team. They attend plays and musicales and applaud the skill of their fell students. When they do so, each one is a part of a group which is cheering the college on to bigger and better accomplishments.

But when they are individuals, instead of part of a group who are dealing with other individuals instead of the college as a whole, it seems to make a difference. It is then a

himself instead of all

Editorials and features �prosar th Spartan ieg in e Spaan Daily reflect the viewpoint of the writer and make no claim to represent student *pinion, nor are they necessarily expressive of the Daily’s own policy. Un-

signed editorials are by the editor.

Keep The Original Purpose In Mind Until a very few years ago the AWA

lounge was used solely as a resting place for college women. At that time no personal property of any kind was allowed in the room.

After years of use the furniture became old and delapidated. and women students began to us the AWA as a social gathering place. Still later they began to leave their personal belongings on the table and on the floor. As a result, the efforts of the custodi-an to keep the room in order were futile. Nothing was said, however, because of the condition of the room, and no one cared.

Last year the AWS was renamed the AWA, and about the same time the room was repainted and new furniture was install-ed. Women students were asked not to leave personal property in the room and to discontinue eating in the rest room. They objected at first, but as the weather became warmer, the co-eds found other places to lunch. It was a difficult task to keep the

books and packages out, but in a little while those too were eliminated.

Now again the problem has come up. Co-eds are ignoring completely a sign in the room which states "Please do not eat in here." The table in the lounge is covered with books and packages, as are the corners of the room. In spite of the AWA officials’ attempts, it is impossible to keep the room tidy.

Students argue that the Student Center is too far to go on cold and rainy days. They also argue that on days when they have noon classes and have only a few minutes in which to eat, the AWA room is the most conveni-ent place to go.

q this is true, but because of the crowd-el conditions here, the women students should be more patient. In time there will be additions made. Until that time they should fry to keep lunches, books, etc. out of the room, and try to make the AWA rest room the quiet rest room that it should be.

�Scudero

ginteolitt a skylight over the college swim- sibly with white snow

ming pool to get to those high against a blue background..

mi. windows in the gym and hang their he,

The second librarian,

banner, the incident made the Maude Coleman, voiced

quo.

opinion. "I’d like to bane b sign on one of my favorite tatIons about book,,."

The student assistant, ale Lenore Ruby, being only dent assistant and not an al librarian, didn’t say anythiq, but she privately thought hoe appropriate it would be to rep*

the ones who did most of the work, ofd

the olftheatnterwactive

book,

Voting figures show that theme Finally Miss Smith said," L’,

neophytes to college life cast an have one with snow." MIssroa.

Therefore, it IS up to everyone to do his , eighth more votes In Wednesday’s man said nothing, but setidenn

part in keeping up the college’s good name. election than the next highest class lami)loyklaelfttotaatel::npylylonfghoentkr=1:. figure, and over twice as many as

And one way to do this is to leave other the second highest number Friday., Miss Ruby, being a student I.

people’s property strictly alone. This may, Another interesting bit of infor- %intent, said nothing also hu

seem like such a ’little thing, but it can work mat ion came to light by checking had to draw the poster.

wonders in keeping the group a united the voting totals. In both That’s why the hook ebhilnt the library displays the brinnt

whole, the seniors cast the fewest number of ballots, the juniors next., array of new book covers agnin.t

�Irwin. then Ilse sophomores, and highest, a background of glisteninx sm’s

he freshmen. Without subjecting above this quotation:

the brain to an over-exacting "All around the room my

strain, is it logical to assume that lent servants wait, my Metals

interest in class elections gross s any nestson."

less and less as the student pro- The End.

gresses through college?

Great Britain Will Not Collapse Even If Invaded By Germany: Poytress

By Eleanor Irwin Even if Great Britain is invaded by Germany, the British empire

will carry on, according to Dr. William H. Poytress, head of the Social Science department.

The war will be a war to the finish because Hitler cannot stop now. Fascism is organized for war and based upon war, and if he should stop, fascism would crurn-1 ble, according to Poytress. how. fleet, for the German fleet Is not ever, if the British Isles should be strong and would be a email threat Invaded, Washington, D.C. would to the United States navy. probably be the capitol of the However, to say that the United Empire, for Britain will carry on. States absolutely will not go to

Poytress said if Germany should, war is foolish, Poytress said. The get control of the British fleet, United States is preparing to de-there would be trouble for the fend herself in case war should United States, for Hitler would’ come, and If it does, she won’t then control the Atlantic and be have to sit back and let the at -able to dominate trade.

Danger front actual fighting tacker pot in all the first blows.

The country who gets the first with Germany In very slight an- and most blows has the beet lesa she should gain the British chance.

NOTICE

Social sororities: will you please look on the AWA bulletin board ghastly civil war. for the flower arrangements seised-We in the Student Union thinI That "Pair

month.�Jane Dorm I.

For sale: One pair of Spaulding women’s lee skates. Size "’AAA. Leave a note In en-op box "F" or in the Spartan Daily Contribu-tions box�Betty

� VANCE PERRY

Through Perryseope Freshmen Show Up Other Classes

Sometime last fall this column

contended that the freshman class

p Neal in be one of the best

groups seen around here in a long

time. If you will remember there

was the incident of the freshmen

vhiltors to the Junior-Senior Mixer

and the big banner, Impudently fi welcoming the rst-claasmen to

the upperelass function.

--And So They Lived Happily Ever After

By IRENE MELTON Onee upon a time .. � thus

were two librarians and a stn. dent assistant. Their work is the library earned on preta much as usual for some tupt, until one day they decided to make a poster for their nee book exhibit.

Said the find librarian, Ma, Dora Smith by name, "I the it would be nice to have a as.

Well, although the boys broke coital poster for the dIsphip,

campus aware of the freshmen.

Now they have shown their life

again, this time at the class elec-

tions. Not only did they partici-

pate to a fuller extent than any

other class in the voting but

worked on the election board more

diligently than any other group.

Wednesday evening a hen the votes were counted, the freshmen were

IRENE MELTON

�

�.C.1 *** oo e..:�:.:...1., � �

DIAMONDS

CHARLES S. GREGORY Designer of

Distinctive Jewelry Specially designed pins for organizations. Best quality

at prices that please.

607 First NA kid Stit

...,...I.....:�:.

Table Of Contents

"Were I to write a history of the I

(Civil) war . . . and may Heaven !

keep me from such a crime .

this would be Volume I."

Thus does Fred Lewis Pat tee describe the contents of his book! on American literature entitled’, "The Feminine Fifties", now avail-able in the gold star collection in our library.

Invaluable to English majors will be Pattee’s discussion of one of the most colorful periods in the, history of American literature. the 1850’s.

Among others, Pattee comments on Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of "Uncle Tom’s Cabin", "novel that precipitated a war." Of Mrs.’ Stowe he writes:

"Gentle Mrs. Stowe, who cried so easily and was so motherly anti tender of heart, had no intention. of throwing a bombshell into the South and helping bring on a i

of demigods", Her-

man Melville and Walt Minos

are also subjects of Pattee’s sat

Published 1940, by D. Appin’n

Century C., N. Y. and Lond

"Come Unto These

Sands" invites Earl Schenck

book by that title, "dediee,

transient companions of th,

left behind on many island,

The writer admits th

started to tell "the truth ..

the South Seas", facts alt’ :-

sease, unsanitary condition,

social, Istlitical, and eff:

problems, but when he

writing, all he could rememb’

descriptions of the mauve

and the "happy faces of one’

natives, I ho glint of a colon,’

flashing in the sunlight, and

dawn, a golden sunset the y

sands. -Written in a familiar,

style, Schenck’s book will .e�

It) all lovers of Tahiti and

who want to know more �’

Tahitian eustonts and life

Thrust and Parry CONTRIBUTOR’S COLUMN

Contributions longer than 200 wombu will neither be published nor returned, regardless of their nature, unless special ar-range4nenta are made.

Dear Thrust and Parry Editor: Recent discussion in the Daily

centers around the possibility of changing the Revelries to the winter quarter to fill a gap in activities which may occur dur-ing this quarter.

Inn behalf of

Men’s Physical Edue,’

I raternity, I would like la

lo the attention of student,

.Innual Spartan Revue whicl,

been a winter variety dlo"

many years. Plans for ’

year’s show are already ill pr’’-

ress and it would be well for l.1*

students to consider this Po°

before taking further action. JIM FON,

Director, Spartan Res

fi; i T

onth, the de Ach vrti

I the id

And

At *Phi

ada mai

Intl

the

,r1

I

It,

The ’ne ;god in by 05 y HI?"

Pies

41ft.

hiri I

ftet I %IN

ley )ily

51

and a mx telt work to

°" Pretty � some gax

de4�Ided ? their pea

irarian, Mao me, "I tkid

have a diaptay.

) W glistening kground." rarlan,

voiced bee to hage th.

favorite quo. 4." tistant, MI ; only a Ka IlOt an offld .oiy anything, thought hos i be to repro. vers of some fl the poster h said," Let’s

Miss foie hut accidse her favorite

g on thedesk a student is ng lobo hat enter. ok exhibit Is � the hrieht .overs againu sterling 411(111

room my ray f Fiends to

d.

dent.,

Veit Wham:

Pattee’s work

D. Appletaa

nd London

These Vella

Schenck Ian

"dedicated a

s of the al

y islands."

tits that 0

truth abod

Lets about t� mditions, ael

nd eroad0 n he steed

remember to

nauve sunsen

a Of contents

a colored Int

tght, and #

?t the yellg

(liar, regal*

k will Wit

ei and thee

more abng

di life.

I Edura� tig

like to rill

students the

ue which lig

ty shnw be

ns for the

!ady Pr4. well for the

,r this POI

action d FAO, retail Rev°

111111111111111111111101111111111111111, _

p By Frank Bonanno

liii

Ikonto In

HAND JEWELERS Ted, the bus driver, eyes glued

destiny of 15 cage players, one 44-35 DEFEAT Sonntag, Foote Lead Carrollmen

one Act

a pie narrow mountain road, with

the coach, three managers, a saddened

cora writer and a droppy eyed

en leader in his hands, was at

)1he wheel. And Johnny Allen was

send asleep. HANG ON!

The summit was In sight. Would

waling, choking bus make it!

ylt did, the down hill speed would

offirient to clean out the plug-

pd line and get the Spartan bas-

ketball party home safely from the

kedic pine. (Pacific won, 38-32.)

Spit sput, putter! Stu Carter,

in cage clown, gave odds that it

ouldn’t make it. Fifty yards from

in lop the motor died and with it

sent the last ray of hope. At

1215 am. the Spartan caravan

eas stranded in the Mission San

Jane hills, and still Johnny Allen

as world asleep.

SCOUT MOORE

Coach McPherson thumbed a

*tato the nearest town to sum-

* help, while the rest of the

arty haddled in the bus to keep

arm. Finally Chief Scout Jim

tore started a fire near the side

a the mountain road. "Wood!"

�

Basketball Rally

Wednesday �

_Spaztan

poi ,a FROSH CAGERS

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1941

�

Pacific Here Tomorrow In Pavilion

�

NOVICE BOXERS WORKING HARD FOR TOURNEY

SPARTAN CAGERS DUMP MOFFETT FIELD, 56-28; PACIFIC HERE TOMORROW

KMETOVIC, HELBUSH, WOFFINGTON AND STURZ, STAND OUT IN WIN

A raging, scrappy Spartan basketball team, still angry at the defeat handed them by Pacific, and anxiously awaiting the second of the two-game series tomorrow night, took their revenge out on Moffett Field to the tune of 56 to who have never competed in the

semi-thuds of any previous towns,. AU in the local pavilion Friday night.

"throw science to the winds," and PacificBillbeadffales faomproarcrotiwcenitgilhttiinn preparation for the second meat, Portal expects the boys to

the Spartan pavilion, Coach produce some slam-bang crowd McPherson allowed his reserves to carry the brunt of battle pleasing bouts, against the Army five. 1

ed championship medals, and a Fred Kmetovic, first and third gadminton Individual winners will be award- Paced by Dick Uluthanuner and

team trophy for the championship string centers, respectively, San, squad. Teams are sponsored by Jose found the Moffett Field five

Participating in a Winter Car-campus organizations and varsity easy prey for their smooth run- I nivel, San Jose State’s varsity bad-boxers are available as coaches, fling attack. Kmetovic took top’ minton squad will engage partici-SPONSORS NEEDED scoring honors for the night with, pants from Fresno State, Santa this season before Christmas vu- Three organizations. Phi Epsil- 11 points, followed by Uhrhamrner

, Barbara State and San Diego cation. on Kappa, Tau Delta Phi, and the with 10 digits. State in the near future. STARTING LINEUP High scoring honors for the Hawaiian club have all ready en-

Returning to action on McPher-evening went to Warren Sunsert, tered. Other organizations inter- Starting a mixed combination son’s squad will be Jim Fairley. of Carruth and Helbush at for-leading scorer of Coach Carroll’s ested should sign-up with Portal Lyman Nichol, Ray Gay, Ray Silva 1940 fresh team, who scored 20 Immediately, and secure a coach, wards, l’hrhammer at renter, and

Waded Moore�and 20 men rose points and played a good game for Portal issues a special invitation to John Allen and isturz at guards.Webb. e a strong possibility that basketeers

There s a

fraternities. the Spartans quickly rang up a a body to scour the hills for the Jewelers.

he seed. And still Johnny Allen Harold Sonntag, smooth work- Students interested in competing 19 to 0 lead. Gardner kept the Johnny Allen and Dick Uhrhammer

, *sad asleep. ing forward, was high scorer for, may sign-up on the bulletin board

will turn out at the conclusion of Army five in the ball game with

Carter, Helbush and Diederick- the frmh with 19 points to his in the small gymnasium, or with two field goals, and Nelson atthe cage season.

en thumbed a ride into San Jose. Half an hour later, with McPher-son still not insight, Kmetovic and Nauman, desperate for a little shuteye, convinced a passing mo-tors; that they weren’t Apache Indian, and were given a ride home.

DUCE WORRIED Al 1:40 a.m. with no sight of

McPherson (and Johnny Allen still turd asleep) the party became Inks. Boysen was hungry, Car-rut and Sturz had some studying nick and Filice was worried be-nose he had told his dad to pick rm up at school at 12:30.

fire was dying out and Mace called for more wood. Boy-*. Robinson and your reporter Idly volunteered for the cause.

lot was spotted but a barbed no tepee stood in the way. Over � Boymen and Robinson, but tite niter, still upset over the Oleo handed the Spart by Pa-� hat his footing and found ka�nll suspended in midair and It the mercy of the fencc.

MINOR CUTS When Pulled out by First Aid

man Tucker and patched up, a letup showed that�one pair of Pants were torn, with minor cuts and bruises on the leg and hand. :le, mason vanished behind the disk morning clouds. It was now ,,,,

d�You guessed It--Johnny illin ’Wet Y. With all hopes Incite gone, the party decided

home: hut at the last ",iia ih (this sounds like a horse "P’ sow) McPherson, his wife

father. anal Tiny r f arrived with four ears t" see this party that long trek I 1,aa.

The pia , Yers were poured int,, °Ink the bus was quickly Te-llies(’ With a new part brought , Nartranft, and the party

’41 season. Z.e,eadY to leave. "Where’s Al-

theUted McPherson.

By WILBUR AGEE Coach Frank Carroll’s frishnum

basketball squad scored an easy 44-35 win over a fighting Hudson Jeweler team Friday night, In the preliminary game to the Spartan-Moffett Field clash.

Taking an early lead and holding It throughout the whole game, the Carrollmen led at half time by a score of 21-14. However, early in the second half the Jewelers found their eye and scored eight points in succession to almost tie the score.

This is the second defeat the frosh have handed the Jewelers this season, having won earlier

NOTICE Nehmen Student Union Host-Nwe, leak on the main bulletin

r^e four scheduled hour to °"k, , ’ Student Union this swimming pool tonight at 7 St o

" n" �_ o’clock

h, ’Tort at your scheduled with their own swimming cap anal

I tlibi wee L�Jane Desmond. an O.K. from the Health office.

credit. Bill Foote, center and leading scorer on the team, was next with 10 points.

Harry Hodgson and Wayne Staley played a good game at the guard positions, continually taking the ball off the backbotird to stop the Jewelers’ drive.

Novice boxing candidates are crowding varsity men out of the small gymnasium every afternoon, in vigorous preparation for the be-ginners tournament January 22, 23, and 24.

MEDALS AWARDED With competition limited to men

individual coaches. OPEN IN SOUTH

First intercollegiate competition for Portal’s crew will be on a Southern California tour starting February 5 against Santa Barbara State. San Diego State will furnish opposition on February 7.

WALKERMEN FACE UTAH, OREGON, AND STANFORD DURING TOUGH SEASON

The Universities of Oregon, California, Stanford and Utah are

the strongest opponents on the 1941 varsity swimming schedule, which

was just released by the San Jose State Athletic department.

During the first part of March, Coach Walker takes his swimmers

Utah where they meet Utah university. Utah State, Weber college,

� and Deseret Gym. Coach Walker

DIVOT DIGGERS TO I has made two successful trips to

tah in the past and looks forward

HOLD TOURNAMENT another successful trip.

VARSITY SCHEDULE

All San Jose State aspirants to, Ian. 80�S. F. YMCA, here, 8 p.m.

to varsity golf berth will have the Feb. �P. A. A., San Francisco.

Feb. 7�Californla U., here, 8 p.m. opportunity to show their golfing

IFeb�P. A. A., Hayward. ability in the forthcoming intra-

I "Feb 14�U. Oregon, here, 9:30 mural golf tourney to be held Feb-

p.m.

his cagers through a stiff practice

today and possibly another tomor-

row in order to find a winning

starting five. With conditions re-

versed and San Jose playing on

its own court, the Spartans will

be favored to even the series to-

morrow night.

INTRA TOURNEY ruary 1. 8 p.m. here 20�Stanford, ,

According to varsity Coach Walt Feb.STARTS TODAY McPherson, there will be two

’Feb. 27�Fullerton J(’, here, 8

flights for playm to participate in., IN DIVISION ’B’

center tallied with five more points, that found San Jose out in front at half time, 29 to II. FROSH MATMEN

Still looking for a suitable work-ing combination with eyes on the Pacific game tomorrow night, Mc-Pherson used every man on the squad against Moffett Field.

RESERVES GOOD The playing of Kmetovic at

center, Helbush at forward, and Charlie Sturz and John Woffing-ton, who made his first appear-ance in a Spartan suit Friday night, drew the attention of Mc-

OPEN SEASON WTH SALINAS

Coach Sam Della Maggiore’s freshman wrestling team will of-ficially open the 1941 wrestling season on January 31, in Salinas, against the junior college there.

LARGE TURNOUT Although most of the team is in-

Pherson in the practice tilt. experienced, Della Maggiore has

Kmetovic, Helbush and Wolfing-the largest turn-out In the history

ton are new to Ran Jose cage fans of the sport, and is confident of

and according to McPherson, will producing a strong team. The IMO

fill in nicely to relieve the regu-freshman team defeated Salinas

lats. Sturz, a member of last last year In the Northern Cattier-

year’s varsity five, looked good nla freshman and Junior college

on defense. Ills ball handling and tournament at the Lettuce city.

fighting ability against the Army Both varsity and freshman

may earn him a starting berth teams are holding nightly work-

tomorrow night. outs in the small gymnasium at

The youthful mentor will send 5:00, The varsity season will not open until the following week, February 7, in Spartan pavilion against the strong California Ag-gies team.

SAN MATEO HERE The second freshman match of

the year will be held the same

evening as a preliminary to the

Cal Aggies meet. The Spartlets

meet the highly-touted San Mateo

JC squad. Della Maggiore is planning ele-

mentary instructions the rest of

the quarter, and beginners are

All men having a handicap of ! March�P.A.A., San 1. ranelseo. urged to come out for one of the

It) down will he in one flight, and �Mar. 17�Weber College, Ogden, First round of play for Monday- tennis. Varsity reserves are ten-

those having a handicap of 10 up , Utah. Wednesday "B" league of the in- tatively scheiluled to compete in

will form another. �Mar. 18�Utah State, Logan. tramural basketball tournament the C’AA Winter Sports Carni-

Varsity members are usually, ,,Mar. I9�U. of Utah, Salt Lake. will get under way today when the vat, wIdle the varsity travels to

picked from those competing in ’Mar. 20�Deseret Gym. Salt Lake. Hotshots play the Finks and the Reno.

, he intramural event. With five ’April 4� D Open ate. Miracles take on the Seven Another novice tournament for t ,

returning veterans, Coach McPher- , Am.. ii_...s. an Mateo J(’, here, I Dwarfs. beginners is also planned for this

�;,,a ,�spects to have a prostwrous ’p.m. Tomorrow the Atom Smashers quarter.

Apr. 20�Menlo Jr. college, here, and the Mudholes pair off and the

4 p.m. Pops, who won their first game

’May 2.�Stockton .1C. here, I p.m.’ Thursday, will square off against

I May In�C.C.A.A., Santa Barbara. the Aces, in the "A" league.

All w m who are interested FRESHMAN SCHEDULE Play will continue in bothl

in swi lug in the Estravaganza Jan. 23--S.J. High, here, 1:15 p.m. leagues until the middle of March,

which the w ((((( en’s r. E. depart- Feb. 7�Cal. Frosh, here, 8 p.iii. when the two winners square off

trent will present at the first of Feb. 21�Stanford (rush, Palo Alta In the championship game.

next quarter should report to the 3:30 p.m. _ . - - � --

"Feb. 28�Monterey High, here, 4 Mar. 7--44eguoia HI, here. 4 p.m.

p.m. ’Mar�Palo Alto High. here.

’Mar. 3�Monterey Ill. here, 1 p.m. *Tentative dates.

NOTICE HECILD COLLEGE

10 110allOtal

1.411./011

COI 5340

PRIVATE SECRETARIAL Complete el’ Specrol 111�4Irotao css000

JAN. Write for Catalog It111.1,mtecrs C. A. PaUtLOPS

I II:I NOWI 1,12.00111

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1041

it

ADAMS’ LECTURE SEVEN PLEDGES I

ON COAST GUARD INITIATED BY GAMMA PHIS

FILLS ROOM 55 Lieutenant D. T. Adams, repre-

senting the commandant of the

San Francisco area of the United

States Coast Guard spoke last Fri-

day afternoon to a capacity audi-

ence in the Little Theater about

the service. After several introductory re-

marks regarding the formation ofi

the coast guard, Lieutenant Adams’

presented a talking movie made at

the Coast Guard Academy at New London, Conneticut.

The main theme of the Lieuten-ant’s talk was about the entrance requirements of the academy. After passing the examinations, and securing appointment as a cadet to the academy the student will receive a training that is the equivalent of that received at a first rate engineering school.

Two ceremonies and a dinner ushered in seven pledges as mem-bers to Gamma Phi Sigma, on-campus social fraternity, recently at the organization’s house on 202 South 11 street, states Bob Nerell, in charge of publicity.

Informal initiation was held un-der the direction of Curt Reed, acting pledge master. Neophytes became regular members when they took their vows in the formal initiation at the group’s house, with Stan Murdock, president, of-ficiating.

All attending this affair adjourn-ed to Lucca’s cafe in Santa Clara after the ceremonies.

New members are Don Franklin, Joe Weitzen berg, Bob Webber, Warren Stone, Robert Taylor, Bob Seer.

Graduates of the academy are NYA Applications commissioned as ensigns in the Coast Guard with the rank and Must Be Returned pay of ensigns in the Navy or sec-ond lieutenants in the Army. Pro-motions and pay thereafter paral-lel those of the corresponding ranks in the Army or Navy.

PI OMEGA PI INITIATES FIVE

Five pledges will be initiated in-formally tonight at a meeting of Pi Omega Pi, business education honor society, at 7:30 at the Wil-low Glen home of Guy C. George of the Commerce department.

Each pledge will be given the master’s thesis of a member of the college faculty and will be re-quired to outline and criticize it, says Rupert Kendall, president of the group.

Initiates are Arnold Mehlhoff, Leon Torrey, Margery Green, An-gela Giulii and John Hermsdorf.

PI DELTA SIGMA MEETS TONIGHT

PI Delta Sigma, secretarial ma-jor’s society, will meet tonight at 7:30 at the Student Center to hear Miss Maxine Bouchard of the First National Bank speak.

Topic of her address will be "Problems that confront the new secretary." Miss Bouchard is a graduate of the secretarial division of the Commerce department here.

There will be a charge of ten cents for refreshments to be served following the meeting, says Jimmie Gualtieri, president of the organization.

Advanced Classes Display Work In Art Wing

An exhibit of the advanced sculpture and ceramic classes is on display in the new flourescent lighted show window in the art wing, announces Louis LaBarbera. Art laboratory assistant.

In the ceramics division three figures and a bowl are shown. The sculpture class has included two heads and a figure

SOCIAL COMMITTEE SEEKS WORKERS

Anyone interested in working on the Social Affairs committee may attend a meeting at 12:30 today in the student body president’s of-fice, declares Harrett Mannina, social affairs chairman.

Plans for the various dances to be given during the winter quar-ter will be the main topic din-

By Tomorrow Thirty students, now working on

NYA have not returned their final NYA applications. These applica-tions must be sent to Los Angeles before the students will receive pay for the work they are now do-ing.

Unless the following people re-turn their applications by tomor-row, they will not receive their next NYA check: Ted Andrews, Gale L. Bergey, Wm. Bronson, Gerald Becker, Richard Benevento, Martin Brittan, Chester Carsten,

Lawrence Chavis, E. Buell Cle-ment, Guy B. Cooper, Howard Costello, Vernon Cottrell, George Crabill, George Endrich,

Stanley Fernwood, Robert Free-land, Lester Genteel’’, Leroy Hill, George Head, James Hurd, Wm. Lavin, Fred Lindsey,

Greg. D. MacGregor, Russell Miller, Brenton Riley, John Sar-kisian, Menno Siebert. Harold Templin, Jack Windsor, Ralph Wright.

’T’ MEANS TRIAL NOT TECHNICAL

Contrary to popular belief, the "T" in T-course does not stand for technical. T-course students are those admitted on trial to the junior college to see how they adapt themselves to college life. They are not earning transfer credit.

Technical students are those registered for the junior college two year semi-professional courses and they are earning credits which will apply on an A.B. when they transfer to upper division work.

T-eourses were formerly called Special courses, and re-adoption of the old name or a combination of the two may be necessary to dis-tinguish between the two courses, states Harrison Beath of the Per-sonnel office.

�4 NOTICE

meillately to the Controller’s; of-fice: RAMP Gaskin, Dorothy Go-etsch, Virginia Johnson, Ruth Stewart, Virginia Byerly, Ruby Dial. Frank Taylor, Virginal Guy-mon Nell Knepper, Ruth Howard, Margaret Ann Spellary, Wayne Jarvis, Arline [’owlish, Doris Rob-erts, Paul Arata, Jane Revallier, Lorraine Norton, Ezekiel Ramirez. Dan ClampItt, Imo R. Garner, Phillip Von Grey. Gladys Larson,

cussed. David Atkinson, Betty Wool, Ruth

Will the following report Im-

FART ICE BALL BIDS ON CULPRIT RETURNS CUPS; SLEUTHS ’ SALE IN QUAD TODAY; STILL GET CREDIT

The mystery of the missing cups FASHION SHOW FEATURE has been solved!

"Dalleillg 1111(1 skating. plus a Last week members of Tau Del-

ta Phi entered their sanctimoniousl, rim,r sh"" and f"hi’m

tower for their weekly luncheon v�ill featured In an evening of outstanding and new entertain

meeting and were mystified by the absence of 40 cups. mint, when the Art lee Bail is

presented to Staters on February 8, fron) 14 a.m. to I in the San Jose Ice Bowl.’’ declare members of the art council who are sponsoring the show.

Bids, priced at $1.50 (includingj skates), will be put on sale in the quad booth today, says Louis La Barbera, art laboratory assistant. They will be sold to State students exclusively.

The art council is made up of the president of the three art organizations which are Smock and TAM, Artizans anti Delta F.pidlon, besides a representative from each of these groups, and has to. ad-visers Marques Reitzel, art head, and La Barbera. Co-chairmen for TAU DELIS PLAN the event tire Patricia Oakes, who is president of the counell anti a ANNIVERSARY representative of Smock and Tam,

CELEBRATION women’s art society, and Wayne Rose, president of Artizans, men’s art society.

"A special platform will be pro-vided for the students who cannot skate, but enjoy dancing," states Oakes. The floor show will consist of three acts, with all participants performing on ice skates, as will

STUDENT WRITE the models. in the fashion display. "Manequins will be chosen from

FOR MAGAZINE the various on-campus societies, and Byron Snow’s 12-piece orches-tra,

Forum, publication "The Statesmen", will provide

music for the occasion, states Rose. of Kappa Delta Pi, national edu-cation

two San Jose State college fete- STUDENT TRIALS cation honor society, carries works

lulty members and one student in a recent issue. IN CHINA TOLD

A poem in free-verse style, "The Winds Prevail" by Katherine San- BY LECTURER ford, senior English major and president of Pegasus, campus lit- Telling the difficulties of the

ecary honor society, appears. Also students in China. Paul Moritz,

there is an article, "Reason in an University of Kansas graduate and

Age of Propaganda" by Elmo A. acting student ambassador to

Robinson, associate professor of China, spoke in the Morris Dailey

philosophy, and a poem by miss auditorium Friday noon.

Edna Bradfield of the English de- "There are only 45,000 students’ partment, "Late Fall in the Maple hi the whole of China,"

Y41"itz BY McCALLUM Grove." said. "There is about tine student

A copy of the magazine, a No- to every thousand population." Hr. G. A. McCallum, biology : Continuing to tell of the MI- structor at San Jose State a vember issue, is available in the

culties of the Chinese student, the lecturer related how colleges are search in genetics in miliaria,

lege, has been doing extensive

moved to to temporary locations, with Dr. Lecours L Burling. Spartan Knights maybe 50 or 60 miles from their original position. Students do all

professor of biology at Stanton

Meet Tomorrow the campus building, which In their studies, Dr. McCalls

is made of the bamboo and mud. There are now 105 temporary ceunpii, one being moved six times.

"Health is undermined in the Chinese students," Moritz said. "The doctors are good but there are not enough of them to go tics during the summer and n

cussion at tomorrow night’s meet- "Chinese students are not bitter

YWCA F

his schedule of teacho around. "In one school it was reported peyearem’ittsf.

that 60 per cent had tubereulosts.I

ty. tan Knights dance and pledge par_ do not understand how the great 1.’"rntat hal ot a new -

senddndwe

DiscussionorGmrsoNupP In other sections malaria takes Its

Other activity scheduled for dis- annual toll."

ing will deal with the annual Spar. toward American people, but they

100 STATE STUDENTS ,.se to bomb them." war materials

adetma democracy Japan-

group for students on th,.

of "Jesus As A Teacher" h.’

HEALTH EXAMS they are fighting the Japanese

ipletisl by the college 1%,

TAKING FIRST C.A.A. The Chinese feel no hat red (7°7

I army and not the people

All students interested are a

Une hundred students art. tak 1;

feel sited ill attend thest� weekly toward the Japanese: they

preliminary health exam ina

Mgr, the first of which day evening from 5 to 7 git

MEETS TONIGHT

the Student Center. Chapel

) week!. AUDUBON SOCIETY from 710 until 9.

Primary reason for the prelim- �

me � v meeting ot under the CAA program.

mate those students who are lack-

YWCA "Roundup" pot-Itic,..Ak

the Health department, is to elim-inate

sirq McRae, I" tonight at 7:30 in room 5112. January 22. It will he fronl5ur

l’he Audubon society will meet is postponed until Wm�"�7’a inary examinations, according

Naomi Tramiel!. dents and other interested persons. heft, or Harvey White.

;Fetter:7i .11

that the’

P PIO

ing in the physical requirements meeting will ix’ of special

interest

hired to assist in the examinations, in detail the future plans of the o’elock today for disoasi"

N.,,,t0h,eTelr(

necessary to flyers, er to members as Ernest

discuss the twelve-year bMiryderscenwsiiilsl thi�sVilyleara.isl A special physician has been and Dr. Gail Piekwell will cover meet in the Student

� National Audubon society. The, special awards II You � ---

Bishop, Dade Cook, F.d. Rose, and meeting will be open to all stu-Ithere, Ms’ Art Tindall, NW"-

Immediately two super-sleuth members, Hank Rosensweig and Russ Hofvendahl of the Police school were dispatched to the case. They promised an "arrest" within 24 hours.

Tau Dolts entered the tower for their meeting Friday noon and found this sign greeting them:

"Thanks for the use of the cups. (Signed) Talia."

The "culprit" turned out to be, much to the astonishment of Ros-ensweig and Hofvendahl (who had promised an "arrest" six days pre-vious, a member of the frat, one John Talia, who borrowed the cups for a private affair.

The sleuths credited the Spartan Daily with an assist in solving the case. Spokesman Rosensweig stat-ed that the mere fact that his and Hofvendahl’s name was mentioned in last week’s story no doubt caus-ed the quaking "culprit" to return the cups before they took to his condemned trail,

FACULTY AND

magazine room in the library.

Spartan Knights, men’s honor-ary service fraternity, will hold their regular weekly meeting in the Spartan Stags building tomor-row night at 7 o’clock for the con-sideration of neophytes.

According to Duke Harvey White, the Knights plan to take In a large class of "Squire" pledges during this quarter.

Parking Presents Perennial Problem The parking situation ram It. ugly head again

In fart, It’s getting so bid that (’Sr drivers face a ito. parking ticket in order to nod a place to leave their ears.

Such is the opinion of a oyes pathetic. woman who lives s the neighborhood of Smell anti San Carlos Streets, kg who reports that studentt pari in the cross-walks and it( tickets.

"They don’t seem to ennif they do get a ticket," @he ase over the phone, "Just as lOng they find a place te park."

Further planning for the tuna fifth anniversary celebratios ’Tau Delta Phi, men’s homy scholastic, f raternity, nes coo* ad at the group’s regular Frkle noon luncheon meeting in Tower. The observance is KIS uled for the weekend of Fibrin, 22.

A schedule of activities torn iting Tau Delts and their gos) is being mapped out by then ternity under the guides d Grand Magistrate Al Lindner

Frank Martella and Vance Pent head the committee in charged arrangements for the doe. dance, scheduled as the [Woof the anniversary celebration

Next activity in the Towers,: take place tomorrow noon (’(. the faculty men’s group, heti by Dean of Men Paul M. Mot. will hold their regular =int luncheon

GENETICS STUDIED

who spent nine years at Stardad in his chosen field, and Dr. Da, lingame proved that, basically, at

color of the flower is inheran

through the two germs present:

the flower. Dr. McCallum ine to continue his research in Fr

Anc

vOL. X:

ruff Play

fogaPayili

Shal San

lip promisi

do shake coach W Iii quint

ge of fh two-game Spartan 5 o’clock.

The hue the Spart tine start In the fin gig for §efibi tonl tead the’ tonstrotli

Aluays lire troll dew, toni tle is expe (lac affa doubt un sounded.

NEN MePher

ike In all Ing the s silk. team with the regulars i the youtt the rune in the .tai its clang

Just wh ’OM wit

(081

Vii Addre Rite(

Hoping hod the budget, bad of th Soence d( the Scotti (1) the " Needs of

Dr- Pet ’onsive :k in at ’Out I

I.

fin. -t to tl

’ the ’.1iluees

’". Jt

"’rt o ,1 an

for

Heali Requi students ’tithing

� :Tod

am

" cka Di roe

k’os to g

’4’et to I

quarter a