S scm ,ada 1.46att Pail - SJSU ScholarWorks

FIND ER DOM bs now than in to, head of the aynight at the lool of business

I of false pros. be in the as ti -le neat few

that no matts tign markets of ed states nig Years to ask oo soft and en. in," Dr. DOWrie

have to male Will have to

Which we has 3 lut Thank God Who can make

I he was Sur. her of students be bossed front ich during this

Will never re. im. kr. Dom* "We rties�atter se

c address, Nor-Franklin Kelso the winners of awards. The

annually to one n student 111

rt for excellent f business edit.

ciion y; fig as Page 1)

� ticket booth ice is 10 cents.

lice school wilt ty in rounding . Those failing ring the diets taken to the nd humiliated acks,

member of OS ternity, will be day. will definitely tad this year egin today is ; department

p in the quad and FridaY

wanting art s should sign-he seminar in

derella contest

by Hale lirce ent stores and

in the shot

alley auditon-

DS

;REGORY

of Jewelry

pint for t 4040 Arrest

skit*. 0 0

tO0001

Gras en

I

I,LIIMATUM cSUED TO NON-ONIFORMISTS ,tfinal

proclamation . . . "Be

;on that all persons found

of being present in the quad

afternoon, May 2, without

one Mil suffer incarceration

crii Pi Sigma’s bastile" .

b pi Sigma, police school fra-

rob, totients and faculty alike are

ceed by the police school vigi-

iite committee, headed by Hank

snweig, to appear Spardi Gras

g properly clothed for the occa-

is No distinction will be made

/faculty, class position or school

Queen of Spardi Gras, her

act, who will be named

ag of Spardi Gras, her two

Aka-in-waiting and their es-

corts will be announced in to-

eecsow’s Spartan Daily.

Flee o’clock feed tickets will not

<sold in the Controller’s office

,iseday as formerly announced.

’key will be on sale in a special

aft booth in the quad Friday,

ateding to Reed Surber, Spardi

:as chairman. The supper will

.0k4c1 in the rear quad Friday.

,sce of tickets is 10 cents.

NOON RITES

Opening ceremonies for the tra-;tonal spring carnival will begin .noon with coronation rites. The ion and her escort, who will be

aced king of Spardi Gras, and or tsvo ladies-in-waiting and their sots will be introduced to their Ssubjects by Dr. William Poy-MS, Social Science department ad Line of march will com-mence at the south end of the isti and continue to a Grecian mated platform in the north-sit corner. With "Sparta’ the theme for

’s day, Spartan Knights dressed a appropriate costumes will es-art the royal party to the scene intonation, Surber states.

BIG FEET Shoes for the Big Foot contest

moo display In the show cats,’ nt the Morris Dailey auditorium its-ups for the contest will con Sue until tomorrow from 9 un-

o’clock in the Publication’s Mee The shoes have been do-med by Nylin’s shoe store.

’In case there are no feet to It the shoes, the largest feet will o fitted down town," Mr. Nylin id committeemen.

S att Pail _scm__,ada_1.46 _State_ Co

_, � �,..,� VOL. XXIX SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941 Number 129

’HAMLET’ BEGINS SECOND, THIRD RUN THIS WEEKEND STUDENT COUNCIL 1PUBLIC DEMAND RESULTS PLANS ANNUAL IN ADDED PERFORMANCE SPRING ELECTION

Following close upon Spardi sent Gras, preparations for election 0 and 1941-42 student body officers were planned at Ihe student council’ meeting held last night in the announced all tickets for that night were sold. As many as 75 persons Student Union. called in one day for tickets to that performance. Many persons

Sign-up of candidates for the stood in front of the Little Theater during the original run hoping various offices will take place May that ticket holders would fail to appear. 5, 6, and 7, and will terminate PUBLIC DEMAND

Since Monday night the Speech office has received so many letters and calls that they decided to pre-sent the Shakespearean tragedy again this week-end.

James Clancy plays the part of the Danish prince, Barbara Tre-lease the part of his mother, Queen Gertrude; Ray Irwin plays King Claudius, and Lawrence Mendenhall is garrulous Polonius.

Others in the cast of more than 40 are Elizabeth Stowe, Clarence Cassell and Joseph Juracich.

LONGEST RUN This is the longest run of any

play since the arrival at this col-lege of Hugh Gillis, director of the immortal drama and Speech department head, in 1929.

"Hay Fever" presented in the , spring quarter of 1939 ran four nights but it was presented in room 1 of the Art building with a

with an all-college assembly on the last day.

The assembly will be called to hold formal nominations for all student body offices, according to, Bob Payne, council president. !

Because of the inadequacy of’ Morris Dailey auditorium the as-sembly will be held in the quad, I it was announced. As now planned classes next Wednesday will be , shortened and the meeting ar-ranged to run into the noon hour if necessary.

Election for membership to the student council will be held on Wednesday. May 14, and for stu-dent body officers on the following Friday. Should tie votes occur, Monday, May 19, has been desig-nated for the run-off.

SJS Flying Club Adopts Emblem I limited seating capacity.

PRESS REVIEWS I Local newspapers and the San

San Jose State college Flying

club adopted standard flying em- !Francisco Chronicle gave the pre-

blem and standard flying jacket’ sentation favorable reviews, men-

at its weekly meeting last week, tiring especially James Clancy

according to F. F. Petersen, fac- who "portrays the melancholy prince in all his moody facets,

ulty adviser for the gro p. making him a man alive, caught New emblem is a pair of wings not in the web of his own moods

in blue and gold and having on the but in the traps of circumstances." shield at their center the letters Ph ihe sets used in the pro-

Thirty five organizations have SFC. The emblems are of cloth duction were designed and con-

Wad for food and concession and designed to be worn on the Oaths in the

structed under the direction of Wendell Johnson of the Speech faculty. Peter Mingrone is in charge of lighting. Costumes for the cast were selected by Gillis and Miss Dorothy Manchester of the Home Economics department.

Tickets for the extra perform-ances are on sale this afternoon as long as they last in the Speech office, room 159

Debaters Plan Trip May 14

quad, flying jacket.

TRYOUTS FOR ’HOLIDAY’ TODAY AT 4 O’CLOCK IN LITTLE THEATER

ed a ve,IthY, who forsakes her riches 1..1.4 whose sympathies are in di-7.ct contrast with the capitalistic °k’irs of her father, to live with

"Holiday" tryouts will be held this afternoon at 4 o’clock in the -tile Theater, announces Hugh Gillis, Speech department head. The :Id for the comedy, written by Philip Barry, and portrayed on the

’1", by Cary Grant and Katharine Hepburn, will be chosen from ’embers of the San Jose Players exclusively. The play will be an all-So Jose Players production.

With James Clancy in the directing role, the play will be pre-’flied on three different dates. May 22, 23 and 24 have been chosen n production dates. In recent balloting to select a play, "Holiday" lalted behind Claire Boothe’s %elan for Error". l’his offering will be the last Nil production of the quarter the Niers. Copiers of the play 05 05 reserve in the library and ’,rodents wishing to try out for the

take them out of the

The Play deals with a young Ilan who has a desire to "live",

Young woman, extremely

Breakfast Dance A breakfast dance starting at 6

o’clock and ending in time for stu-

dents to reach their 8 o’clock

classes will be held in the Women’s

gym Thursday morning, under the

direction of the Social Affairs

committee.

A four-piece pick-up band will

supply music for the affair, and

the Spartan Spears will serve cof-

fee and doughnuts. Admission to

the dance will be 10 cents.

By KEN ROBERTS Widespread public demand has caused San Jose Players to pre-"Hamlet" for a second and third added performance Saturday

Sunday nights in the Little Theater beginning at 8. Five hours after last Monday night’s added performance was

To Southland Anyone who has participated in

three intercollegiate debates or is

a member of the squad will be eli-gible to make the annual trip to Southern California May 14 to 17, according to Miss Lucie Lawson of the Speech department.

Five Spartan representatives are to be selected next week by means of written and oral try-outs.

All candidates must hand in writ-

ten outlines by Saturday and must

be prepared to speak on the sub-

ject, "How can we deal with the

problems propaganda presents?"

by the following Monday. According to Miss Lawson the

trip will consist of a series of prob-

lem-solving discussions with Red-

lands, Pasadena J. C., La Verne,

Pomona J. C., and Occidental.

String Group Plays Tonight At 8:30

Fourth in a series of five string concerts presented by the Pro Arte ensemble will be presented tonight in Morris Dailey auditorium be-ginning at 8:30.

The program will consist of modern European cianpositions. Charles Cushing, now teaching at the University of California, com-poser of one of the numbers to be played, will be present tonight as a guest, the college Music depart-ment announces.

STUDENTS TO GET REVELRIES SOUVENIRS

An eight-page souvenir booklet picturing the highlights of "Hard to Get", with a complete list of characters and the evening’s pro-gram, will be given to students attending this year’s sparkling pre-sentation of Revelries.

This will be the first time in Rev-elries history that a souvenir of this type has been given absolutely free to the audience. A cartoon similar to the front cover of the pamphlet is placed in front of the Morris Dailey auditorium.

Tickets for the show are on sale in the Controller’s office as well as in downtown stores including Roos Bros., Sherman, Clay & Co., Brooks, J. S. Williams, and the Chamber of Commerce. General admission is 35 cents and reserved seats are 50 cents.

Reservations for blocks of seats by organizations are being made in the Controller’s office. Students are reminded that reservations for Thursday night’s performance will be held until Wednesday noon, after which they will go on sale to students.

Elaborate costumes for the last act of the presentation, which de-picts college life in the future, arrived to be on hand for the Sun-day night rehearsal. The costumes were designed by professional men in San Francisco for Revelries.

As well as presenting a dazzling array of talent, the show will dis-play the most striking scenery yet seen for this type of production, according to the directors.

More than 200 members of the California Federation of Wom-en’s clubs, now holding a conven-tion in San Jose. will attend the concert as special guests.

The Pro Arte group was organ-ized by Mrs. Elizabeth S. Cool-idge of Washington, D. C., and is being sponsored by her and the Pro Arte music foundation.

Tonight’s program will consist of "Bliss quartet in B flat", "Cush-ing quartet number 2 in A", and "Milhand quartet number 10".

All students will be admitted free of charge upon presentation of student body cards. Tickets are on sale at the door.

Fifth and last in this series of concerts will be presented next Tuesday night. May 6

Air Corps Board Here This Week

;To Give Tests Army air corps’ Flying Cadet

Examining board will be at San Jose State college Thursday and Friday to conduct examinations for admittance to the army air corps, F. F. Petersen of the avia-tion office announces.

The board will meet here for the two-day period to interview and examine applicants seeking ap-pointments as flying cadets in the U. S. Army. Major Malcolm J. Buchanan heads the group.

To be eligible the applicant must be between the ages of 20 and 27; unmarried; a citizen of the United States; be of sound physique and in excellent health, and must have completed one-half of the credit necessary for graduation from a four-year degree-granting course. In absence of this last requirement the applicant must be able to pass a written examination

Alumni Nominate Mrs. Mancuso

Report of the nominating com-mittee reveals that for the first time in seven years a woman is slated to head the San Jose State college Alumni Association.

Recommended for the job Is Mrs. Peter J. MIITICUMO, wife of a local attorney. The former Marie Mey-ers of the 1930 class, Mrs. Mancuso has served as vice-president of the Alumni Association for the past two years, and was general chair-man of the annual Homecoming in 1939.

The nominating commit tee, headed by Charles Hillis, local printer, also recommended Evelyn Cavala, ’35, for the vice-presidency. Barney Murphy. ’39, Yancy Willi-ams and Marguerite Shannon, ’17, were named for positions on the executive board .

Mrs. Mancuso will take over the presidency from Wayne Lenz, lo-cal advertising agent, July 1. Last woman to head the association was Lucy Harrison Chaney, ’28, in 1934-35. In the next five years came Raymond Mosher, ’14, Roy B. Thompson, ’07, Ronald Linn. ’35, Richard Fox, ’30, and Ray Farris, ’32.

San Jose State college Alumni Association serves several thous-and Spartan graduates. It includes active alumni chapters in many California cities and Honolulu, T.11

Three SJS Police Students Place In Pistol Meet

Three San Jose State Police stu-dents walked off with honors in the Northern California Pistol and Revolver meet conducted at Oak-land last week-end. Shooting in the Honor Roll class, Frank Kel-lam was awarded a gold trophy for making 280 or better for the third time in competition. The meet was held at the Oakland Police and Fire department grounds.

Also gaining honors were Ray Seinen and Leo Singer. Belnap, competing in the .22 National matches, took third place and won a bronze medal. Singer finished second in the Honor Roll matches for .38 caliber guns and won a silver medal.

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

p Agatt _sa, s,a, Co age 9’ EDITORIAL

PAGE D.,dicat.d to the best interests

of San Jose State College.

Publish�d sirsiry school day by the Associated Students of San Jos� State College at th� press of the Globe Printing Company. Inc. � Entered as second class matter at th� San Joie Post Office.

EDITOR JOHN HEALEY 479 S. Fourth Street, Col. 4258-14 Office Phone Bel. 7600

BUSINESS MANAGER DON ANDERSON 409 S. Fifth Street, Bal. 6089411 Office Phone Bel. 7800

ASSOCIATE EDITOR HARRY GRAHAM

COPY EDITOR ELEANOR IRWIN

SPORTS EDITOR OTTO TALLENT

Thrust and Parry

Finley,G EhlR CA hL a ,SiTeAF s

Cook, .oWk. ilu wb.rndA.gmersH. D.n,orntootnh.y mCahrriiastnensoHanrn, .1,1;11. pubii

Evenci ty a iohdo us gt uhd e

then t accotui vnictiyl .

has made a step in the right direction Cb .Istrhi s MJ oe on ds syn.. GC.o.nr .3 Lacy. m o. , rW is,

Ben

ml. our cn cis irg. r oGueom. CMh aa ir icehs, pEol roe; much remains to be done. At present the student council functions sr Peggy Richter, Saul Simon. Florence Scudero. a body so separated from the students they represent that many do I not know who they are or wha; I they do. Barring some minor di" cussions, the business of the co. cil consists of "rubber-stamping’ appropriations, calling urgent?".

DAY EDITOR BEN MUCCIGROSSO

TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941

A Worthy Step Forward San Jose State college, through its varsity

wrestling team, took another big step in the direction of widespread major recognition in Los Angeles Friday and Saturday night, when Coach Sam Della Maggiore’s grap-plers won the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate wrestling championship.

San Jose not only won the title handidly, but everyone of the eight men represented contributed his share to winning the team title. The performance of the eight-man Spartan team marked the first time in the history of the tournament that every mem-ber of a team from one school placed sec-ond or better.

The Spartans not only produced four champions, but also four runners-up, and in competition with the coast’s finest wrestlers, that is QUITE AN ACHIEVMENT. Repre-sented at the tournament were such schools as the University of California, Cal Aggies and UCLA, always right at the top when wrestling power is reckoned.

The winning of a wrestling tournament may not sounckike much when it first regi-sters, but when you consider that collegiate

wrestling embodies the highest in sports-manship, skill, and fair play, then the honor which has come to San Jose through its wrestling team is really something to be ex-ceedingly proud of.

Those men responsible for bringing such recognition to San Jose State college are Vic Gorin, Captain Bob Riddle, Davey Hines and Ivan Olsen, the champions; Con Lacy, Yoush Uchida, Dave Kawamoto and Charlie Smith, the runners-up. The winning of this year’s 155-pound championship, marked the second in a row for Gorin, while Lacy was the 121 -pound winner last year.

There’s another fellow we mustn’t forget while passing out the congratulations, the coach. Della Maggiore, taking over for the late Gene Grattan, mentored his charges through an undefeated season and to the title.

Editor’s!’ and features appearing in the Spartan Daily reflect the viewpoint of the writer and make no claim to represent student opinion, nor are they necessarily expressive of the Daily’s own policy. Un-

signed ediforiak are by the editor.

Lend A Hand Co-eds! For the past six months, men students on

this campus, as well as on campuses all over

the United States, have been leaving their books behind and entering the various branches of our national defense program�the air corps, the marines, the army.

Now the women of San Jose State have begun to do their part in this big undertak-ing. They have organized a campus auxili-

ary to the city branch of the American Red Cross.

Those who are interested may do their part by assisting with the various sewing projects that the group plans to undertake. Headquarters are conveniently located on the campus, and all work done by the chap-ter is under the supervision of a group of captains composed of women students and faculty members.

Speaking Of Jobs!

In asking for the recommenda-tions of candidates for teaching! positions, school administrators I frequently express a preference for I teachers with certain special abili- I

CLASSIFIED ADS 15.000.141LE GUARANTEE, $4.50. Full re-

cap tires. 600.625.650116 or 525.550. x17. Bob and Ted’s Station. 4th and Wm.. or 451 Willow,

TYPEWRITERS Rented Repaired, Ers-changed. Hunter’s Office-store Equip. Co. 71 E. San Fernando St. Phone Ballard 4234.

SAVE $2.90--New first-line batteries for $4.50. Exch. 2.year guarantee. Bob & Ted’s Service, 451 Walow or 4th & Wm.

CAR WASH, 60c. High pressure system. 15 -min. serv. Open Sun. BOB & TED’S SERVICE. 451 Willow or 4th & Wm.

BE WISE�FOR RESULTS USE CLASSIFIED

CONTRIBUTOR’S COLUMN .1

ADVICE TO THE COUNCIL Thrust and Parry: The present student council broke tradition when they came back from another college with new ideas o comae

Gilding The Lily

� FLORENCE SCUDERO

Red Tops List For Any Co-ed’s Wardrobe

Thank You Extended And, above all else, we mustn’t forget Red is still one of the season’s Thrust & Parry:

building up the fine sport of wrestling here, but "What snhaafll

best colors . . . it is no longer We should like to take this op. olIagdeet

offn

Red shall a.11. I. mpoerr et uenidtey ,trot extend to the Corn.

Gene Grattan, the man responsible for "What shall

tthaectIt3r,rum’Nfeersl. which is now in the hands of one of his pupils, get?" Oriental red seems to be low seniors, Della Maggiore, to capably carry one, the most beautiful of recent our deepest appreciation for the

�Frizzi. shades. Not only is this popular confidence you have placed in us color used in accessories such as: We are very happy and crateful the gloves and bags and hats, but to receive the Alpha Al sire in shoes and jewelry as well. *sward. which we prefer to leak

� � � upon as a challenge to achieve. It may be hard to realize that rather than recognition for *OM*

If such an undertaking is to succeed. ; .t’ this Friday. We wonder how many l We accept the challenge nd , it has come .. . but Spardi Gras is thing achieved.

will need the cooperation of a great many have selected a costume for theLonly hope that we may be able to

students to turn out the work and make it I event. There should be no excuse justify your confidence in us

worthwhile to keep headquarters open. for not wearing some sort of fool- Thanks, again.

No one is required to take part; all the few Sincerely yours, ish dress . . . anyone can slap a i

old rags together . . . so don’t work is done voluntarily, but what other way ’miss out on the fun justNorma Gillespie

and because’ to spend an occasional free hour could be you don’t wear a costume

more worthwhile than to spend it at Red Cross headquarters helping out? The sew-ing is so simple that even the most inexperi- , enced seamstress should have very little By WENDELL HAMMON

One of the most interesting things about our democracy, iod

something that is not found anywhere else in the world is the electoral

system peculiar to the people of the United States. This interesting situation in regards to the voting is most peculiar

Franklin Kelso.

trouble with it, so that part of it should raise no fears.

So here is your chance, co-eds. You can, now do your bit to help your country. The army, the air corps, the navy and the mar-ines may not be able to use you, but the Red Cross can, and furthermore, it really needs you. �Irwin.

,mt�ntary candidates, who have am-ple ability but whose special tal-ents are not known to the Ap-pointment office.

Here are a few of the specialties ties. The Appointment Office is ! mentioned by elementary school sometimes delayed in making principals already this year: Folk recommendations because of the - dancing, cooking, sewing, crafts, time required to locate qualified journalism, library, dramatics. I candidates.

I It is easy enough to assume that teach-

ing, and typing (for school office). speech correction, remedial

I graduates with majors and minors As usual we are receiving many requests or elementary teachers

Students between the ages of 20 and 21 are eligible for sev-eral summer resort jobs now open, announces Miss Doris Barbarez.

Anyone who can fill the age requirements may go to the Ap-pointment office and be inter-viewed by Miss Barbarez about these jobs.

in specific fields are prepared to teach these fields as specialties. There are many others, however, especially among the general ele-

with ability in music, art, physical education, and industrial arts. If you have had training or experi-ence in any of these fields am( have not made your abilities known to the Appointment office, please come in and add the inform-ation to your registration forms

Special secondary candidates, often have to be called into the ’1 office to furnish details which were omitted when they registered

I for placement. It is not enough !for us to know simply that a can-didate can teach music or shop or

tion dinners, and sanctioning to, student activities. The president’s dutiful, heal&

routine, consist of the honcho.% functions of an official atucam representative. Perhaps se quadd free him to use more illitlathe hi ’,u,esee form of compensation Sc sonic have suggested.

In our effort to vitalize tlif� We used to have sympathy for council, perhaps we should nistil the "poor storky-looking" girls as new blood by enlarging the noun. much as for the tiny little thing� cil to allow for representatives of under five feet�and now we thank all the classes. Lower &mune you to know that they are well have shown their interest and er-capable of taking care of their thusiasm; their suggestions wowd "misfortunes", be stimulating and welcome. By

The "little one" can raise her ap- the time we are seniors lit takes pearance by long lines, short jack- so long, you know) we lose much ets and V necklines. Hats, de- of our enthusiasm. pending more or less on the type What I am trying to say n; of costume, should be small Let’s use the experience WINO brimmed or with tall peaks. other colleges in reorgang te

On the other hand, the tall co- student government for cm* ed can minimize her height by student participation, long jackets, broad shoulders, and Dave At Rinsch horizontal lines.

� � *

AS LONG AS SHE’S BEAUTIFUL

to John Q. Public, especially the one at San Jose State college.

The other day while visiting the, campus of San Jose State college, Gras. I ran into a bunch of people carry- I After stepping out in the Otli

i ing sandwich signs on their backs.! to get some fresh air and a mom

, Now, what do you think they were . the sun, what do you think MR

:advertising? They were hailing pelted? A phonograph started

the beauty of the various candi- blaring music and some one kept

dates for the Queen of Spardi yelling as if he were drowning-

know what his strengths and

vote for - glub�glub�glub!

special credential fields.

Now this wasn’t all that took physical education. We want to )lace on the campus during of

were holding

()ointment office complete inform- , were giving away post hopekl’ipnlge

were

ellet7soetting cads Int

weaknesses are in these and other , day;

that you have not given the Ape ’.

’ mietry about prospective clueen5 ’ If you have reason to believe !some.

cation about yourself. Please Pay us strange writing, and still ode

,%.,,r.� Just talking. in visit soon.

A HEALD SECRETARIAL COURSE CONTINUES TO BE THE GREAT DOOR TO OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. Writ* for Catalog. C. A. Philips, Dir.

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s.vs; JOSE, CALIFORNIA, 11 I �11.A1’. APRIL 29, 1941

ghts

Another First-Year Coach Succeeds Sam Della Maggiore Leads Grapplers

Spartan Wrestlers Deserve Awards

food in his first fling at the coach-I Walkermen Face min

game on Washington Square.

iPe Spartan wrestlers went Stockton C

Frosh Baseballers Wind -Up Season With 10-3 Win

Basehits rained like bombshells at Moffett Field yesterday as the San Jose State freshman nine knocked out 16 hits to down the Moffett Field cadets, 10-3.

Unless another game is sched-uled with a local high school, the frosh’s season is completed. Coach Leroy Zimmerman’s boys ended the season with six wins and four

SILVAS CHOSEN CAPTAIN Bob Silvio, scrappy little second

houseman, was elected captain of the team. The vote was taken By OTTO TALLENT after the game and salves was

Maybe it’s beginner’s luck, but we think it has deeper foundation unanimously elected. It was S11- 411 that. Ben Winkelman, in his first year as football coach at San vas’ steady work at the keystone

,oie State college, took the gridders through 10 games and lost only sack and his heavy hitting that

no. Walt McPherson, who had handled baseball chores before but kept ethFelSyeparsrta pubtabes

p

goin:.

:ached the Spartan basketball team this year for the first time, I tition and Zimmerman cZnpePeri-- brought his quintet to a tie for the CCAA championship.

Sow, another first-year man, � Dena Maggiore, has made

:finough the entire season without

sing a dual meet, and then went

town to the UCLA campus for le Pacific Coast Intercollegiate lurnament last week-end and :ante away with most of the Tars.

San Jose took four first places ad four seconds�the most any leam had ever made in a PCI limey heretofore... The score was *even close, the Spartans taking it points and the second-place earn. UCLA. was 16 points down ta list with 25. This speaks well of the mam-

moth wrestling coach, who learned crappling technic from the late Gene Grattan. Besides his work 11th the Spartans, he handles matting duties at San Jose high shool and attends school here at State. His time seems to be well Pent !imam of most championship

Was at San Jose State in the rat have received jackets, gold tmblems, and other awards In rec-hOtioo of their fine work. They NI in a lot of hours In practice is when they. accomplish some-lag outstanding, they deserve sme kind of recognition.

Coach Della Maggiore’s varsity nestling team has done outstand-at work this year. and every member of the team deserves rec-rition. The student council tould take a look at the records anti art accordingly

BOSH TRACK

Here This Week Coach Charley Walker’s varsity

mermen with a five weeks’ vaca-tion after a successful invasion of Utah, where they won all their meets by large scores, will take to the water this week when they face the Stockton Junior college swimmers in the local pool.

Definite word has not yet been received from the Stockton offi-

I lined a terrifc drive to left-center claim as to what day they will be I able to meet the Spartans, states for three bases.

Coach Walker. The meet origin-ally scheduled for Friday after-noon will be held either tomorrow or Thursday.

Imented with his boys. Each man on the field yesterday had a

’chance to play at least two posi-tions. The game was called at the end of the fifth inning to allow the cadets to observe mess rules.

Mark Klichan, Lew Boitano, and Harold Sonntag followed each other to the mound. Together they allowed the cadets only four scat-tered blows. Boitano, who was brought in from shortstop to hurl, pitched hitless ball in the time he worked.

The freshmen started their hit parade in the first inning. Boitano, Len Lazarus and Sonntag singled to fill the bases. Bob Silvas con-nected on the first ball pitched and

RUN SPREE Again in the second the fresh-

men pounced on the Moffett Field hurler for four runs on five hits. The remaining runs were scored in Dean "Diz" Foster, who has to

date been undefeated in breast the fourth inning.

stroke competition, will face The cadets bunched a walk, a Wright of Stockton and will be single and a homerun in the see-

hard pressed to keep his record ond inning for their three tallies.

clean. Bespectacled Ralph Coy, broke

The freestyle relay team corn- into the line-up for the first time

nosed of Foster Dockstader, who and made an auspicious start. Coy

has twice unofficially set new made a beautiful catch in right field of a line drive and then drove school records for 100 yards; Don

"Scoot" Thomsen, "Wild" Bin Iliff in two runs with a lacing single in the fourth frame. and Joe Weitzenberg will be fa-

vored to take their event. Martin Wempe. who took two

firsts against Stanford and won all his events in Utah, will face a strong contender in the 220 and 440 yard swims when he meets Taoali of Stockton.

The medley relay team com-posed of Marty Taylor in the backstroke. Foster in the breast stroke, and Thomsen in the sprint will be favored as a result of the recent record they set.

’VARSITY RACQUETEERS FACE S. F. STATE NETMEN TOMORROW

Frosh In Opener Here Today; Junior Varsity At Menlo JC

By WILBUR AGEE With only one defeat in four years of Northern California Inter

collegiate Tennis conference play Coach T. Erwin flesh’s varsity tennis team will invade the bay city tomorrow afternoon for a return en-gagement with San Francisco State at 2 o’clock.

On the local courts the Spartan racquet swingers were defeated lr Ii Gaters 6-3 and were dropped to second place in the standings. A win tomorrow will give the Bleshmen a tie for the championship and a play-off match would be necessary to determine the winner.

In a surprise move Coach Biesh has changed his starting line-up for the San Francisco match. Ed-die LaFrank will play in the third position behind Ronald Edwards and Nat Morton. Vic Morton will be the number four man, George

with San Diego State at San Quetin in the fifth spot, and Ted Diego Saturday. � Andrews will replace Jim Thorne

The Aztecs have a fairly good in the final singles.

team, but Coach Glenn "Tiny" EDWARDS-WAGNER

DTO’s Defeat DSG Five, SC U’s Win

The Delta Theta Omega five made it three straight yesterday afternoon when they handed the Delta Sigma Gamma a 42-4 defeat.

Gareth Adams again led his team to victory, scoring 28 points.

The Sigma Gamma Omega cas-aba artists moved into second place

Varsity Tracksters Prepare For San Diego State

After a few days of light work-outs, San Jose State college varsity track team is back at work in earnest in preparation for its meet

Hartranft’s outfit may be able to score its first win of the season against the southerners.

San Diego’s team, which lost to Fresno State, is fairly strong in the distances, but the weight men are nothing extra. Sat Yamamoto should be able to take the broad jump for San Jose if he can get out to his 23-foot 6-inch mark. Tripp of San Diego is capable of doing 23 feet, but he has a bad ankle.

Morales of the Aztecs has a mark of 198 feet in the javelin, but the rest of the hurlers are far below par. San Diego boasts of two good sprinters who can do 10.1 and could probably do better on a fast track.

San Jose should be able to gather points in the shot put, as no Aztec is capable of doing better than 41 feet. Homesay did 140 feet in the discus at Long Beach junior college, but he was able to throw the platter only 127 feet against Fresno.

as a result of their 49-11 win over the Alpha Pi Omega five.

Larry Sutton was high man for the winners with 18 points.

Wednesday afternoon the Delta Sigma Gamma five will face the Sigma Gamma Omegas, and Gam-ma Phi Sigmas will play the Alpha Pi Omega casaba artists.

TEAM MEETS KENNY STANGER PROVIDES THE SI HIGH TODAY LAUGHS AS THE SPARTANS HOLD

The freshman track team will THEIR FIRST NIGHT SCRIMMAGE .Iteinpt to defeat the San Jose * school for the second time ki year on Spartan field at 3:3o ais afternoon.

The SPartlets opened the season %tut its Washington Square rnk. beating the Bulldogs 60-53.

San Jose high beat Sequoia high °Redwood City last Friday. At 9111 lime the San Jose high school anted in several good times. In the mule Bob Ingram turned in he last time of 4:40.6. Knox of

fresh has consistently been ming around 4:45. In the broad lump Chuck Tow ns-!Id Should out -jump the high

"°°1 oPixonent by six or eight

The relay should be a close race oath both teams having a 134.5 to it8 Word � in «nnpas

By SAUL SIMON

There was enough action out at

Spartan stadium last night to sup-

ply Hollywood with scripts for

quite some time. Event number

one found the stadium being black-

ed out and the football heroes

roaming around in the dark not

even able to see the ball. And

e%ent number twos was the three-

act c sly, starring Lercari, stan-

ger d Donnelly and supported

by the Spa rtan gridsters, that

transpired. Previous to the scrimmage, Mon-

sieurs Lereari, Stanger and Don-

nelly put on as hilarious a show

as there is to be found on Broad-

way this current season. Mr.

Stanger’s version of how to tackle

and how to he tackled is a master-

piece that will go down in history

in with the immortal

Given the breaks, the Spartans could come through with a victory over Coach Dan Firmer’s netmen, states Blesh. Edwards will again face his Bay area rival when he meets Harold Wagner in the fea-ture singles match. In the first match between the two teams Ed-wards defeated Wagner in two straight sets 8-6, 8-6. Wagner was defeated in the finals this week-end of the Ojai men’s intercolle-giate tournament by Ted Olewine, number one player from USC.

San Jose State’s Ojai tourna-ment entries did not fair so well over the week-end. Morton, en-tered in the freshman tournament, was defeated by Compton Junior college’s top player, who went to the semi-finals. Morton was elim-inated in the first round by Dick Williams of George Pepperdine college. Edwards was defeated in the quarter finals by Dave Free-man, National junior champion, 6-4, 6-3. In reaching the quarter finals Edwards defeated Wynn Rogers of Redlands university and Whittier college’s top player.

FROSH OPENER Today marks the opening of the

season for the freshman tennis team. Mountain View High school will invade the local courts at o’clock for a match with the fresh netmen. Jim Thorne, who played number six on the varsity, will be in the top spot for the (mat Oth-ers in order of their play are: Byron Kann, Bill Walker, Frank Moore, Chester Heffner, George Drake and Robert Williams.

Several other matches have been scheduled for the frosh next month. Among the teams to face the Spartlets are: Palo Alto high, San Jose high, Burlingame high, and others in the county.

1Bard’s "Hamlet". (Accent on the particularly noteworthy since he MENLO J. C. THERE

The Junior varsity will travel to was playing at the tackle spot in-first syllable.)

But after the three man show, stead of his usual guard position. Menlo Junior college this after -

the comedy was cut out and the San Jose football hopes took a noon to engage the Menlo netmen

, squad went to work in earnest that sharp drop when it was learned in their second match of the sea-

was topped off by an hour scrim- that John Woffington, counted on son’ Dick Chrhammer will be top

mage in which Stanger. Ralph to be the first string right half- player for the Junior netmen. 0th-

Herrick, Don Allen and Chet Car- hack, had withdrawn from school. era who will compete are: Ernie

ston all came in for their share of Coach Winkelman did not know if Eideaut� Jack Kemper, Earl Paul-John would return in the fall. lus and Keith Wilson.

glory.

netmen defeated Armstrong Junior Carsten, running In the fullback The Spartans came through their Last week the junior varsity

slot due to the absence of Freddy first evening scrimmage In fairly college 5-2 on the local courts.

Other matches scheduled for the junior racquet swingers include a return match with Menlo, two matches with Salinas Junior col-

mage anti continually broke away Ilamill’s injury was the one to lege and other teams in this area.

for long gains. CillNe the most worry. Last night Saturday afternoon the varsity

Herrick. Allen and Stanger. Bob had difficulty moving his netmen will play host to the

playing on the defensive unit, all right arm above his shoulder but strong Fresno State team at 2

turned in some classy defensive Is espeeted to respond to heat o’clock. In Fresno last week the

work flerrieles performance was , t rcat ment. I Spartans were defeated 7-2.

Lindsey who is expected to be out lgood condition. Only casualties

of action for about a week clue to suffered found Ken Bailey suffer-

s hip pointer, turned In as hearten- ing at slight hip injury and Cow-

ing performance. Big Chet show- train Bob Damnl receiving a

ed plenty of drive in the scrim- shoulder injury. Of the two,

l’1GE FOUR

--111111

SPARTAN DAILY, Tt�Esi).�y, APRIL 29, 1941

APPLICATIONS STILL BEING TAKEN FOR SUPPLY CORPS ENSIGNS

Applications are still being received by the navy for appoint-

ments as Ensigns in the Supply Corps, according to word received

from Naval ROTC unit at Berkeley.

Al candidates must be college graduates, preferably engineering

majors, although majors in commerce, economics and similar courses

will be accepted, must be over 21 and not more than 261/2 years of

age, and must meet the required physical standards.

If accepted, they will be given a TWO CAMPUS four months course of instruction at Georgetown university,

min- SERVICE GROUPS mencing June 15. The course is only open to those who are gradu-ating

ap-pointments

at the end of this quarter or

will be made, states Dean Paul Pitman.

For further details on the above and sample application forms, those interested should apply at the Dean’s office immediately.

Applications must be sent to Headquarters, Twelfth Naval Dis-trict as soon as possible, states Pitman

SOPHOMORE CLASS SEARCHES FOR TANK

Members of the Sophomore class

committee for Verdi Gras conces-

sion are practically tearing their

hair out this week looking for a

tank. "It’s a whale of an idea," says

Bruce McClelland. who is helping with the booth, "if we can only find a shallow tank five or six feet in diameter."

Anyone who has this type of tank may contact McClelland or Bob Roberts, the manager of the exhibit.

Redwood Lodge Outing Planned For May 17-18

"How to Live and Like It" is to be the theme of an outing to be held at Redwood Lodge in the Santa Cruz mountains on May 17 and 18.

Discussion groups will be held on "How to live and like it: with yourself, in marriage, in the world of 1941." Organized recreation, group singing, and a dance on Sat-urday night are also included in the week end’s activities. Well-planned and plentiful meals will be served, state committee heads.

Those who wish to attend can register with Clare Harris at the college Y office in the Student Center. The excursion will cost $1.75, with a 25-cent deposit at registration.

Motion Pictures Shown May 8

Presented under the auspices of the Health department, the motion picture "Exploring With X-Rays" will be ’shown May 8 at 7:30 p.m. in room 5112 of the Science building.

Produced by the General Elec-tric company and loaned to the school by them, the picture deals with the life history of the X-ray, from its discovery until its wide use at the present time.

Smock And Tam Initiates Seven

Smock and Tam, women’s art society, formally initiated seven new members at the home of the adviser, Mrs. Ruth W. Turner, last Thursday evening. Discussion for Spardi Gras concession was also made at this dinner

Two college service fraternities, Spartan Knights and Gamma Beta, will hold a joint meeting tonight in the Spartan Stags clubroom.

The Knights, honorary campus’ group, and Gamma Beta, national service organization, will discuss plans for construction of Spardi Gras booths, a project which they will handle jointly.

Don True, Duke of the Knights, announ&s that construction on the booths will begin Thursday after-noon in back of the Stags build-ing, and will be concluded that night in the quad.

Prior to the joint meeting sched-ttled for 8 o’clock, the Knights will hold a business session at 7 o’clock.

Lost And Found Articles Available In Room 1

The following students have lost the listed articles and may have same by calling at the Information office. There also are listed vari-ous items without names of owners.

"Living Verse" Laura Ann Fear, "Education Psychology" Olive Cromwell, "Effective English in Business" Barbara Price, "Teach-ing of Body Mechanics" Jean Ells-worth, sheet music belonging to Shirley Hamilton and a pair of dark glasses belonging to Ethel France were turned in.

Other items at Lost & Found are "Applied Harmony", "Students and Occupations", "Fundamentals of Speech" syllabus, "International Politics", a navy blue jacket, a fountain pen, blue and white tweed jacket, some clarinet music, pair of mocassins and a gray zipper jacket.

NOTICES

Girls’ Skating club: Don’t for-

get to c to the meeting tomor-row night from 5:30 to 7:30 at the Ice Bowl. Bus will leave 7th and San Carlos at 5:15.

LOST: Black and gold Schaef-fer fountain pen. Will the finder pleaae return It to the Lost and Found? Reward.�Ruth Bishop.

There will he an Important Jap-anese Student club meeting in room 24 today from 12:30. Discos- Fees Payable sion will he on the picnic and June dance.

Popular Music Played In Quad Tomorrow Noon SWING

Popular music will be played in the quad tomorrow noon for th, first Swing Concert being spot’ sored by the Social Affairs cow mittee as a substitute for noon dances which they have held in, the past.

Request numbers can be asked for in advance for future Swing Concerts; they will be announced several days ahead of time, and a note can be dropped in the con-tributions box in the Publications office, requesting the desired song.

The two-dance theme will be carried out again this year in the Spardi Gras dance, according to Social Affairs committee members. "Jam and Jive" will be featured at the dance in the Women’s gym, while sweet-swing will be played in the Men’s evrn

LOST: Brown zipper hinder, on the early Peerless hum Monday morning. Please return to Loot and Found. Thanks.�Elmer Perry.

Alpha Delta Sigma will hold an important meeting today at 12:30 in room 7.�Stephens.

For a good haircut

Esquire Barbers for men and women

16 NORTH FIRST STREET

Work Begins On Sewing Project Of Red Cross Chapter

’Expressing great satisfacticei with the first day of work con-tributed by co-eds and faculty women, captains for the newly or-ganized campus Red Cross auxili-ary announced yesterday that a good start has been made in their sewing project.

Headquarters in room 108 of the Science building are open to any and all campus women who wish to spend an hour or more a week cutting, pinning, basting or stitch-ing. Every hour of the day there will be a co-ed or faculty member serving as captain. Only on Fri-day afternoons will room 108 be closed.

New captains added to the ros-ter printed in yesterday’s Spartan Daily are Bernice Janssen and Helen Mae Spolgar. Marcella Smith has resigned.

Girls wishing to sign up for del I nite hours during the week nta see Miss Bernice Tompkins in room 16 or at headquarters. Ott-ers may simply contribute what-ever time they can spare.

First project volunteered by the campus auxiliary is the making of infant kimonos. All the work is easy to learn and quickly done. Co-eds have made rapid progress with it, the captains report.

Materials are furnished by the San Jose branch of American Red Cross, and all supervision is done by campus women.

FACULTY ASSISTANTS Faculty assistants, comprising

members of the American Associa-tion of University Women, include Bernice Tompkins, chairman; Mil-dred Gentry, Helen Dimmick, Clara Hinze, Sarah Dowdle, Do-lores Freitas, Gertrude Wither-spoon, Joyce Backus, Pauline Lynch, Rae Wirtz, Dorothy Man-chester, Emily DeVore. Mabel Crumby, Susan Byrne, Margaret Twombly, Winifred Ferris, Elean-or Gratz and Barbara Ross.

Three more days remain for students to pay fees in the busi-ness office, room 2.

Students have received mailed statements with the amount of fees due.

After May 1 and until May 8 an assessment of $1 will be added to the fees.

Oboe Soloist

Pictured above is Melvin Buffo, senior music major from Pitts. burg, California, who will be featured in tomorrow night’s annual symphonic band concert in the Morris Dailey auditorium. Buffo will play an oboe solo in the composition, �Fantasie for Oboe" by D’Indy. Phi Mu Alpha, which has a campus chapter, lists Buffo as a member of its ranks.

SYMPHONIC BAND GIVES CONCERT TOMORROW

THE 97-piece band of this insti-tution will present its annual pro-gram in the Morris Dailey audi-

torium at 8:15 tomorrow night. Thomas E. Eagan directs the

group which will feature Melvin

Buffo, senior music major, as solo oboeist. Buffo will play "Fantasie

for Oboe" by D’Indy. Buffo, who comes from Pitts-

burg, California. is a member of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity. Eagan instructed Buffo in his oboe lessons, after Buffo had taken saxophone lessons for two years from Mickey Gillett,. radio star.

Stanton Selby will hold down the first clarinetist’s chair which he won after recent tryouts in which 60 students participated. Selby, who started his clarinet playing in grammar school, studied under Adolph Finklestein. Since his enrollment at this college, Sel-by has also been under the tutor-age of Eagan.

NOTICE

There vk III be a special meeting of Pi Omega PI in room 139 1111

Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock. All committee heads for the semi-formal Initiation will be expected I,, be present unless other arrange-ments are made �Ru rt K n tail

FISHING EQUIPMENT POR THE OPENING DAY

�Priced for Students�F. Schilling 6 Son

SPORTING GOODS 27 Post St. Ballard 4447

Included On tomorrow night, presentation are "Thunder and Blazes" by Fucik. "Intermezzo by Coleridge-Taylor. and "Sakes. tale Overture" by Goldmark.

"Spartan Spear", a march, will

highlight the program as a nuilt.

her written by Edward Azhderian.

a student member of the bent

The concert, as is the mutual

custom. will be free to the public

hut those interested should COM’

early to obtain satisfactory seat:

declares James Addock, director for the organizatiaa.

Pi Nu Sigma Visits Hospital

A moving picture in techniaia

was the highlight of a visit to th

University of California in Sat

Francisco by members of pi sigma, pre-nursing society, at

saturday afternoon.

Preceding the movie, the grouP

was given a short talk by ?km.

l’racy, director of the school 01

lursing. A complete tour of ils

hospital was made afterwards

KREBS ASSOCIATED

Mileage Servict

FISK TIRES

USL BATTERIES

3rd & San Carlos