’ESSES CLUB ,NZA

islanders of the Flower Arrarge. nt, which will be Swimming club. have Japaneee

r dancers in he leation sequeat, e headgear le-foil which %%II this because a.;

being Tt’Setted PrOgrains The

?don foundabors med with Wires r the headdress.

Ruth W. Tunes ’lower Arrange. Turner load to

blem of making large and light enough to last

S and perfoir. had to be rate

Sat would tat be

; of the Art It. ve assisted with vaganza are Ras

Cavagnero, whose posters and cover ograms, and Pa.

najor, who toati ’hich was usedia le programs.

the stage cres ngrone or Pa.-,

a Electioc sr Pi Nu Sipa liege pre-nursing ed for the spring sat meeting, ie

tgoing pivsidst

ion succeeds to

with Paula, vice-presiden

vretary.treasur

A.W.A. repay ry Atkinson re.

f the society has r Thursday at re served to tle heir lunches as tte Bayless. idm e committee. women are el-

/ MOOS

for its roc’.

Show, Mat,. ne State 131,!�-

!ir first ride ternoon at I ; to ride ri omen’s gym for todaY’s � ride to be same time: Beckwith, r

rnbers are urged

club adviser le

rides. had had I:

out on!) o the Co

hers must

JUICE

ro,ti St-’00

_S E aroaC’ _State CoLlage _ alt, Lights Blitzkrieg Swimmers The lights went out. The waters surged higher and higher. Frantic voices

celled through the darkness. Then brightness prevailed once more, and Extrava-ganza swimmers resumed their practice.

But, alas, this was only the beginning! They were plunged into darkness again ... again ... and again.

Tiring of the uncertain illumination, the swimmers quit the pool. Then the final blow ... the dressing room was plunged into darkness.

Disgustedly they wended their ways home with shoes on the wrong feet, sweaters on backwards, et cetera.

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WED \ ‘.; DAY, APRIL 9, 1941 vq.: XXIX

COLLEGE’S CHANCES IN !JUNIORS HOLD BECOMING ASSOCIATION SECOND RUN-OFF MEMBER FAVORABLE ELECTION TODAY

San Jose State college’s chances of becoming a member of the

sorthwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools became

.,jee favorable yesterday when Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie received a

*ram from Dr. Raymond Mosher stating the association approved

is college’s application, but that final vole will be held at 2 p.m. today. Dr. Mosher, of the personnel!

Ste college at the meeting in laatY, is representing San jnsv DEBATERS HOLD Ohne Washington.

last week delegates from the

sociation visited the college. ley presented their findings to ? grcelp in Washington when *met Monday.

The college has applied for rec-ninon in the American Asso-

Snell of Universities, but the can we deal with the problems onanittee for the national group till require two years to examine ? application.

The act to join the Northwest iodation is an effort to become sonected with the national group ad also give students now en-Sled a chance to join some nisch of the military service dich requires applicants have a main number of units from a .ncnired college.

EITZEL ATTENDS MEETING

BERKELEY

DISCUSSION TODAY, 4 O’CLOCK

Continuing a discussion of the topic inaugurated last week, "How

propaganda presents?" the Spar-tan debate team will hold an inter-squad problem solving dis-cussion today at 4 o’clock in room 17.

In a previous no-decision dis-cussion the University of Wash-ington team competed with the San Jose squad. However, today’s parley will include only six mem-bers of the home contingent, ac-cording to Wilson Maruyama, who is acting as critic-judge of the ses-sion.

Jane Thornton. and Lorraine Hurley will present an analysis, solutions will be by Joel Gustaf-son and Evelyn Bravo, and evalua-tions are to be given by Kenneth Fisher and Granville Rogers.

Fifteen minutes of questions and ‘LalUeS E. ltertzul, head of discussion of the material present-

* Art department, attended an ecl by the speakers will then be al-!portant meeting recently of the lotted to the audience. listern College Art association of itidi he is secretary-treasurer at be University of California.

The association, composed of kids of Art departments on the Pacific coast, plans a survey the aims and objectives of viii nines in various colleges and zwersities, with the purpose at Otter evaluation of subject mat- Lower division students who ex-er contained in the course for the poet to get a Junior college aca-Purpose of transfer of credits, dernic diploma at the end of this

Reports concerning art move- quarter are asked to apply at meets On the coast were made at room 103 before May 1. *convention.

Students Invited To Spring Sale

Sao Jose State college students irP invited to the spring quarter

and found sale to be held in Student Center tomorrow and

.iday, said Mrs. Clare Harris,

...dent secretary. These articles are sold cheap

’,11 most things going the first Mrs. Harris said.

Profits are added to the general al of the "Y’. Miss Bea Peter-, chairman of the finance cons-

M charge of the sale.

Forestry Club Elects President

Lower Division Students Apply For Diplomas

All those failing to do so will not receive their diplomas, states Dr. Jay Elder, adviser for the lower division students.

Students planning to transfer to Stanford university in the fall quarter should call at room 103 some time during this month to fill out applications. All applica-tions must be in by May 1

Nether 115

Third-year men will hold their second run-off election today In order to fill two vacancies which still remain in class offices. All

MUSIC EDUCATORS END FOUR-DAY SESSION WITH CONCERTS, DISCUSSIONS

Echoes and reverberations of rehearsals, on-campus, are reaching their final stages in preparation for concerts of the California Music Educators conference, which closes its four-day session tonight.

Registration opens at 8 a.m. for the 5000 students and 600 faculty juniors are urged to cast their delegates from Utah, Arizona, Nevada, Oregon and California. vote so the class will show a larg_ The morning program will be highlighted by a voice choir from er percentage of voting members Arcata, California, a band from

Glendale, and a girls’ chorus from

reached. Le Grande, Oregon.

and a final decision can be First Noon Dance The polls will be placed in front

of the Morris Dailey auditorium and will be open from 8 until 5. Presentation of student body card is necessary before voting.

Offices remaining to be filled are those of president and secre-tary-treasurer. Gerry Fear and Wilbur Scott are candidates for the first office, and Ed Chambers and Ruth Wool compete for the second.

All students who served on the Junior election board during pre-vious elections are asked to re-port at the same time. Any other students who have free hours are welcome to serve.

Bob Hamill was elected ser-geant-at-arms for the Junior class at run-off elections held last Fri-day.

FROSH DINKY SALE IN QUAD THIS WEEK

Members of the freshman clic, will have their last chance to g, For Next Year dinkies today, tomorrow and FIL Is Announced day when they are on sale in th, quad. Tragedy, comedy, and melo-

"We urge both men and women ’ drama are included in the tempor-to wear the dinkies as a symbol of ary roster of plays to be presented class spirit," Frank Valenti, vice- next year at San Jose State col-president, stated. ;lege, according to an announce-

They sell for 25 cents each. ment made this week by Hugh Gillis, head of the Speech depart-

College Invited ment.

Of Quarter Held In Quad Today

With sidewalks spangled for dancing, the first noon quad dance of the spring quarter will get un-der way at 12:20 o’clock today, announce members of the Social Affairs committee.

With a canopy of blue over-head (the S.A.C. hopes) and mu-sic supplied by a five-piece unit of Clyde Appleby’s orchestra, the dance will last until 1 o’clock.

The band features Appleby on the clarinet, Allan Ferguson on the piano, Bob Alcorn on the trumpet, George Morris on the string bass, and Nick Maggie on drums.

Attendance today will deter-mine the continuance of these dances. If it is a success, dances will continue to be held every three weeks, it was Pointed out.

To Army Meeting Faculty and students of San

Jose State college, in recognition of their participation in defense activities, are invited to "The Ar-my Recruiting Mass Meeting" be-ing held Friday night at the Mont-gomery theatre, Civic auditorium.

This patriotic gathering, accord-ing to Colonel G. T. Perkins, will ’,tart at 7:30.

SEVENTH A. P. O. ’FULL MOON’ DANCE PLANNED SATURDAY

Highlighting San Jose State’s

social whirl for the seventh time

In as many years, Alpha Pi Omega

with co-operation of I,es Smith

and his II -piece orchestra, will

again present the annual "Full

Moon" spring sport dance at Ran-jack Silvey, journalism major,

rho Hacienda Saturday. �

elected president of the For- Bids are on sale at the Control -club to succeed George era- ler’s office or from any member last quarter’s president. for $1.25.

’’s1Ight there will be a regular. Celebrating the tenth anniver-"IN in room S207 at 7:15. It ,ary of the fraternity, its theme

;APortant that all attend, states song, "Full Moon", written last j ’m W. Jacobs, adviser for the soar by Bert Beede, a member,

Will be featured along with sweet

)lit,herr, officers elected at ass music for dancing, novelty num-

. meeting were: Mary Ma- hers for entertainment and re-

’lee-President; Catherine quested rhythms, states Sid Webb, secretary - treasurer And , chairman.

It Maclean, sergeant -at -arms. I In conjunction with the celebra-

tion will be a reunion of alumni, a number of whom will also at-tend the dance, according to Ken Nosier, president.

Theme of the band, "A Late Mode in Melody", will be carried out in the lilting songs and rhythms of Wanda Porter, de-scribes Webb.

Directions to find Rancho Ha-cienda, contributed by Doug Cur-ry, are as follows: "Turn right just the other side of Mission San Jose. taking highway 21 for five miles. Turn left for 7-10 of a mile on the road to Sunol, and then turn right at the intersection with

Play Schedule

First play on the tentative schedule is Richard Brinsley Sher-idan’s "The Rivals". This comedy, which is laid in the resort of Bath, England, in the eighteenth cen-tury, introduces such well-known stage characters as the word-twisting Mrs. Malaprop, Anthony Absolute, and heroine Lydia Lan-guish.

The Christmas play, which is scheduled for presentation during the Yule season, is Charles Dick-ens’ "Pickwick Papers".

Although plans for the presenta-tion of a Eugene O’Neill play were frustrated by the author this year, Mr. Gillis announced another work by the same author for production during the 1991-92 season. It is "Ah, Wilderness".

"Winterset", a drama by Max-well Anderson, is also set for pro-duction next year. It Is a trage-dy treating with a contemporary theme, and is written largely in verse. The play was made into a motion picture recently with Bur-gess Meredith and Margo in the leading roles.

Next on the projected program of plays is the melodrama, "East Lynne".

Concluding the list is George Bernard Shaw’s work, ’Caesar and Cleopatra".

Faculty members who selected

Noon luncheons will follow this activity, with Paul Pitman, dean of men, speaking in one of the meetings on the topic, "The Manly Musician".

An orchestra from Santa Rosa High school, and a string choir are slated to perform from 1 to 2 o’clock. An exhibit of music materials in Dunne hall of the local Civic auditorium, will be on display for the delegates.

Salt Lake City, Utah, and local junior high school choirs are set for the next appearance.

Varied concerts will be featured in the evening. A 100-piece band from Oakland is scheduled first at 8 p.m., with a chorus made up of 300 members from Los Angeles taking the stage’s spotlight after the band. A 150-piece band from San Diego will close the program.

Problems such as housing many of the student delegates were met by converting local junior high school gymnasiums into dormitor-ies. Locations for rehearsals of the combined bands, orchestras and vocal groups were provided in this institution’s Student Union, Morris Dailey auditorium, while other activities were carried on in the Women’s and Men’s gym-nasiums.

Discussion meetings and clinic sessions are being held in Lincoln school.

STUDENT CARDS DISTRIBUTED TODAY

Student body cards will be dis-tributed today to new students and those who were not able to obtain them last quarter in the Student Body President’s office in

ithe Student Union from 2 to 5 I o’clock.

The permanent identification cards contain a picture and the name and address of the student and are used in conjunction with the card issued each quarter with registration booklets.

The two cards are necessary for admission to student activities. Cards will be available in the Controller’s office after today.

Staffelbach Speaks At Education Meets

Dr. Elmer Staffelbach, head of the Education department, will be guest speaker at two education meets in San Francisco this week.

Tonight he will be platform guest at the California Element-ary School Principal’s association

four stone pillars, taking the Dub- the plays were James Clancy, meeting at the San Francisco

lin or Pleasanton road for four Wendell Johnson, Ted Hatlan, Pe- Civic auditorium. Friday and Sat -

miles. Turn left at the Rancho ter Mingrone, and Gillis. They are urday he will speak before the

Hacienda sign." all members of the Speech faculty.State Council of Education.

PAGE TWO

�moo’

SPARTAN DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

Satt Pail p __San Jaaa_ 4.41 _State_ College__

EDITORIAL PAGE

Dedicated to the best interests of San Joss State College.

Published every school day by the Associated Students of San Jose State Collsg� at th� press of the Globe Printing Company. Inc. � Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office.

DAY EDi TOR Marian Hammond

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1941

More Co-op’s Needed The greatest expense that faces students

when they have to attend college in some city away from their home is that of room and board and this is one expense that no student in this position can escape.

In many places co-operative houses are serving as the answer to the problem of where the average student is going to live without the expense being too great, for few students can afford to pay a high price for room and board.

San Jose State college already has five of these co-operative houses, three for women students and two for the men. The co-ops furnish these men and women with a place to room and board for a very reasonable price and at the same time each person liv-ing there is expected to do his part in making the house run smoothly.

A Call For Student Support Friday night in Spartan pavilion one of the

so-called minor sports will close its intercol-legiate schedule against UCLA. Coach Sam Della Maggiore’s wrestling team does-n’t receive the publicity or the backing that some of the other sports do, but every winter and spring quarter the wrestlers achieve one of the finest records of any sport in school.

Wrestling is one of the only sports that engages in regular competition with mem bers of the Pacific Coast conference. In 1939 the Spartans won the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate championship, and finished second last year. What other Tort does as well?

The sport was first started here under the guidance of the late Eugene B. Grattan who contributed his services as coach for one dollar a year. After his unfortunate death

Each person has to do his share of the work and the various jobs are shifted around from time to time so that each has a chance to do different types of work.

Under a system such as this students get more than just room and board. They learn how to do their share of the work, for by shirking their jobs things will not run smoothly. They learn how to get along with people�to share not only work but play. In short they learn how to really co-operate with their fellow students.

The majority of students who have lived in co-operatives say that they would not trade the experience of really learning how to co-operate with others for any other part of their college career and that it was the economical coops which made it possible for many of them to attend college. �Irwin.

last year, Della Maggiore has carried on the traditions and achievements initiated by Grattan.

The sport has grown in popularity and ex -Spartan wrestlers are now coaching in high schools and junior highs throughout Santa Clara valley. In most cases they contribute their time to teach youngsters the wrestling node of fair play and sportsmanship. San Jose State college is virtually the birthplace of high school wrestling locally.

The college team has been undefeated again this year, wrestling before deserted stands. This is the last big home meet, and the boys deserve support.

You won’t see any biting, kicking or goug-ing but you’ll get your money’s worth of good clean action. The bouts are free to students, so bring your friends and watch one of State’s greatest teams perform.

�Lacy.

PEGGY RICHTER

On -Campus General Student Body Election Provides Opportunity To Select Spardi Gras Queen

In order to eliminate the "bal-lot stuffing- of past years and queen selection by a person off campus, the Spardi Gras commit-tee has worked out a campus elec-tion system which will give every , student at San Jose State college! an opportunity to express his opin-ion as to which co-ed possesses the most queenly attributes.

In the set of rules released by e committee it was stated that

any club, organization, group of persons or individuals was eligible to sponsor a queen. According to this plan, every type of woman will be entered in the contest, and the final selection of a queen will be by popular vote.

Registration of candidates will be Wednesday, April 16. Nominee names must be registered in the Student Body president’s office In

�

HER LB COLLEGE

10

*MI MAU

so. on

COL. 1340

INDIVIDUAL You may begin at

INSTRUCTION anytime and ad-

vance as rapidly as your own ability will permit. Write for catalog. C. A. Phillips, Director.

the Student Union before 5 o’clock that day. There will Itw no limit as to how many organizations may register a candidate.

In order not to conflict with the AWA convention to be held here for three days, April 18, 19 and 20, the Spardi Gras committee asks the various organizations not to post signs advertising their condi-

’ dates until Monday, April 21. At 8 o’clock that morning posters may he put up around the campus.

A general student body election will be held Wednesday to deter-mine the 10 highest contestants. The election system will be the same as used at all et intent body elections with voting polls set up

In front of the Morris Dailey au-ditorium and names of the voters checked off after voting. This will eliminate duplicate balloting.

Organizations sponsoring the It} highest candidates will be given week to publicize them before the final election Monday. April 28. which will determine the queen of

’Spardi Gras and her two ladies-in-waiting. The ladies-in-waiting will he the women with the second and third highest number of votes.

Spardi Gras is a I4-year-old tra-dition. It was started as a student activity and it belongs to the stu-dents. Therefore it is up to the students to name their queen, sup-port Spardi Gras as a whole,

e

,0 Flowers for the A.P 0. Spring Dmice

� A small corsage is the thing, for a sport dance this spring

c"As NAVLET 20 E. San Fernando knce 1885)

CO.

Phone Bal. 126

BEN FRIZZI

Looking Around Worker "Chisels For NY A"; Rumor Has Senior Ball In Quad If you happen to pass by the Publications office on the San Caticl turf side and see someone pounding holes into the sidewalks WA

hammer and chisel, don’t be alarmed and call the campus custodia, i! He’s only an NYA student doing his duty.

It’s this way: During the recent rain spell it seems some of 1students had a little difficulty keeping their feet on the slippery ;,dE 1 walks. So someone came through with the bright idea that psv,, !holes in the cement would make the walk non-skid!

*

, As one of the workers put it, he was "chiseling for NYA". Ru reached Us the other day

that someone %sus toying NMI’ the ’idea of holding the senior boll in I the quad, on 0 big constructed

office announces thr

’dance platform and featuring

off the overhead for the dance pointment a I real big-name band. By cutting

jobonoepeir;ifrirgsom. noon to 2 ant daily

Miss Doris I3arbarez of the As..

site, it would he possible

t" I and Saturdays. Paying 40 cents pa perill the saved money to bring in

I rti in the kitchen of a local sestet

a top 11/1fid like say Freddie Niar-

s. tin or someone like that. hour. The job consists of worla

� � �

Not a bad idea at all, if a plat- ant. Only men need apply. The second is also for a rait form for dancing could be put up.

It seems like an impossibility. Re-gardless of that, the idea of hold-ing the affair in the quad is a swell one. Where could you find a more appropriate and beautiful surrounding for one of the last!

ence in Nature Study or 04 senior activities for many of us . leadership. This will be a as mer job in a vacation camp le cated in the Sierras.

Anyone interested should do tact Miss Barbarez in the Ap. pointment office at once.

� *

hi any uould no doubt c plain of such an idea, that they really want to get away fr the cam-pus for that affair. However, it must he remembered tioit some of the biggest colleges in the country hold their outstanding proms and , dances right in their gym. And, cutting down on the overhead, are able to get a big-name hand to provide music.

� � � Discussion came up in one of

JOB SHOP

in a local eatery with hours (run 2 to 7 or 5 to 8. This job pap

$16 a month and three meats a day.

Applicants for the third jot must be 21 or over with epees

my classes the other day as ta just why people have to have bar of candy at least once or noce a day. Is it a habit, to provide energy, just to be nibbling a something, or what? It’s pretty hard to put your finger on de No 1 reason. Analyze it yoursett

After a stiff bout ...pause and

bolt

7 Drink

Delicious and Refreshing

YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY

ribs, AIX

When you lift an ice-cold bottle

of Coca-Cola to your bps, you

con taste its quality and feel its

refreshment. Thirst asks nothing

more. So when you Pause

throughout the day, make it

the pause that refreshes with

ice-cold Coco -Colo.

Bottled undrr tuthont� of The Coca-Cola ComPtc,"

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, SAN JOSE, CALIFORhIl

_..�.101111111

Around

in the San Carics sidewalks witk

ampus custodl5,.

ems some of the slippery �,c, idea that poi;r1

or

SHop �barez of the Afr announces thr4

on to 2 p.m. daiiy lying 40 cents per insists of writing ‘. a local restaz need apply also for a rnas With hours Int

3. This job pays J three meals 4

the third in wer with expel.

Study or curip ; will be a sunt. acation camp fr.. rras. sted should irez in the Atr at once.

other day have to h.

east once or � habit, to

be nibbl hat? It’s r or finger o! nalyze it yr:

-cold bottle

I r lips, you

and feel its

tks nothing

ou PO" f, make it

!sites with

Stanford Indians Scalp S. J. Trackmen SPARTANS LOSE OPENER BY LOPSIDED SCORE OF 115+ TO 14-1,-Hartranft’s Men Face Fresno State Saturday P.M. In Raisin City

By OTTO TALLENT

Spartan Daily Sports Editor

It was scheduled as a track meet but it turned out to be a good

oId.fashioned tea party for the Stanford Indians as they slaughtered

Ion Jose State college Spartans by the unmerciful score of 1151/2 to

141/2 yesterday afternoon at Angell field.

Fresno State cindermen had hopes of faking Stanford into camp

I maple of weeks ago before the

wet sail called off because of

nal, so yesterday’s showing has

rased Coach "Tiny" Hartranft’s

ata’s hopes against the Bulldogs

6 Fresno Saturday to hit a new

10. Coach "Pitch" Pohnson’s

men were not very hospitable yes-terday, taking all first places from

their visitors and making four

dean sweeps. The Spartans took Ay two second places, and in one

1 those events�the pole vault oily two men were entered. The meet produced no stars for San Joe, unless third place winners on be called stars.

TWO SECONDS Ed Schneider. vaulter, and Bur-

ton Stokes, javelin thrower, were tit only second-place winners for ’le Spartans. Schneider cleared it tees 6 Inches In the pole vault neat. Ed Tontatio, Stanford. made lifeet for first place.

Stokes threw the javelin 177 !*t 2 inches for second, and kap Terry. San Jose, took third Tithe toss of 169 feet 51/2 inches., kinford’s Bob Stone threw the

Outstanding Swim Stars Perform In Aqu-y-cade Here

Led by Bozo "Boo-Hoo", and Norris "Corky" Kellam, both performers of the World’s Fair Aquacade, one of the greatest swimming shows ever to be pre-sented in San Jose will be held In the local pool tomorrow af-ternoon and evening.

The afternoon performance at 4:30 is for State students and admission will he 30 cents. General admission for the eve-sung performance, scheduled at 8:30, is 35 cents. Tickets may be purchased at the Control-ler’s office or at the door.

The "Aqu-y-clule" is being sponsored by the Physical Ed-ucation department and will in-clude stars of swimming and diving fame, according to "Tiny" Hartranft, head of the department.

ear 193 feet 11 inches for first Bleshmen Meet :lace.

In the 880 Jack Coleman of San S F State Today; set a good pace on the first

:dsen and Bob Walt of Stanford. Defeat Gaels a but was overtaken by Kai

FOUR CLEAN SWEEPS San Jose State’s varsity tennis Tin Indiana 1nnk clean sweep"’ team, undefeated in five starts, 1

Itheeentnry, shot put, 220-yard will face its crucial test of the ash and discuss. Stanford’s rec-ad of 6 feet 3 inches In the high lop by Jim Lincoln and Vern Ihrt ass one-half inch better than Sa Jose’s all-school mark made It llcky" Vasconeellos in 1939.

Ornelas opened the meet with tad place in the mile behind Word’s Aubrey Seed and Bur-l. Skrabel. Time was 4:31.4. *gin Jim Kerr, San Jose, placed till in the 440 behind Don Mc-%Ind and Blair Hyde. McFar-11% time was 49 flat. rkk Campion took a point for

Jose when he placed third be-* Ed Hertel, whose time was 31, and Hart. Izerney Siegler added to point

like Spartan’s meager total by sing in third in the two-mile it Seed and Bill Bostwick of Word placed one-two in the ltilt The distance was completed

the unbelievably slow time of

YAMAMOTO PLACES SU Tamansoto of San Jose man-

q to scrape up one-half point h nettle for third in the high

’Jack Fyfe. Lincoln and � .r

Stanford tied for first. ,tto Came through with an-

4,,mst in the broad-Jump by � 22 feet 1 inch, which was q’t of his practice mark. ,’hambers of Stanford took oh a Jump of 23 feet one-Jies, and Gene Kern placed

�rd Shank completed San icoring with a third in the

hurdles. Kern and Hertel Ilford placed one-two. Time 21s.

season this afternoon when it meets the undefeated San Fran-cisco State squad on the local courts.

Vesterday afternoon on the local courts 4’0111h T. Erwin Blesh’s racquet saingers made a clean sweep, handing the St. Mary’s net-men a 9-0 defeat. This Is the Spartans fourth straight league

win. STRONG SQUAD

Coach Dan Farmer brings the

Harold Davis Runs Today On Spartan Track

Harold Davis, current "world’s fastest human", will run on the Spartan oval this afternoon, an flounced Coach "Tiny" Hartranft, freshman and varsity track coach. Sad

Salinas J. C. was added to the scheduled dual meet between the Freshman and Placer J. C.

Davis, who last appeared here In the Junion PAA meet two years

High school, showed ability in STAT ago while a student at Live Oak

winning the 100 and 220 dashes. Y" FINISH SERIES TODAY

The dual meet with the Salinas school scheduled for May 3 will still be run, stated Hartranft. By SAUL SIMON

This afternoon’s meet will be ’ A three -run outburst in the second inning after two batters were the initial appearance of all three out, climaxed by a rousing triple by Aztec pitcher Jim Wilson, gave teams and due to lack of practise the San Diego State Aztecs a 3-0 win over Walt McPherson’s San Jose and conditioning, times probably will not be as fast as they would nine yesterday afternoon at Spartan field. The teams will renew their

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, NVVI/N1;�li \V, APRIL 9, 1941

be later in the season series this afternoon at 3 o’clock.

Spartan,UCL Yesterday’s win was victory number three by the San Diego ag-

gregation over the local ball club, , and firmly ties them for first place

in the CCAA conference race. Mat Teams Meet Friday

175-pound class to again defeat Captain Bob Riddle of the Spar-

ltans. In the last two meets Riddle has come through with upset wins to keep the Spartans in the win column, when a loss would have meant the end of the San Jose undefeated record.

At the Far Western meet earlier in the year Smythe copped a one-point decision over Riddle, for the latter’s only loss of the year, and also beat him in the PCI last season. However, Riddle is show-ing considerable improvement and may upset the high-flying Bruin.

strongest squad in the Gaters’

history here in an attempt to

stop the Spartans in’ their fourth

straight NCITC title bid. Feature match will he the

singles duel between Ronald Ed-

wards, ranked fourth in the state,

and Harold Wagner, San Francis-

co’s bcr one played, ranked

third In the state. Earlier in the. season the Gators

handed the Santa Clara netmen

as 7-2 defeat, the exact score the

Spartans handed the Bronco squad

last Monday. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS

Edwards (S) d. Stehle (6), 6-0.

II-1. N. Morton (14) d. kil’ittnem (6).

6-0, 6-I. Quiten (54) d. Dole ((I), 6-4, 6-4.

Thorne (5) d. McGann (6), 6-5.

6-0. tnelrews (14) d. Lefler (GI), 6-1,

6-1. l’rhammer (S) d. Andree (0). 6-2,1

6-2. Edwards-Morton (S) d. Wittaem-

Dole (6), 6-3. 6-1. Quiten-Andrewm (S) 41. Siebel-Mc-

Gotten (0), 7-9, 6-1, 10-it

Torner-Urhammer (10 el. Lefler-1

Polhwh (0). 6-2, 6-2.

NOTICES

All Extravaganza tickets or money must be turned in today to me or Mrs. Calkins at the I’. F.. office. The following girls still have tickets or money out: J. Ab-bott, M. Ashton, B. Bratcher, Buckingham. K. Bull, B. Finley, Friedlander, R. Freitas, A. Han-sen, E. Hanks. E. Hall. Inman, I. McDaniel, Nakamoto, C. Opfer-man. Morton. Phiffer, L. Gaffney, Johnston, D. Stuart, B. Moss and S. Corwin. It is Imperative that this be cleared up promptly.

�June Bennett.

WEEKLY EYE-TEMS

SERVICE�WITH NO CARE? Yti, tit our watches cleaned re.1

’Ito motors of our CA,

perfection, but we et. .r eyes Tennyrn s

Broil go on forever giving

DR.Lawarmct H. FOSTER OPTOMITNIS�

SANK o AMERICA BLDG.

Story

AZTEC NINE CRUMBLES E 3-0; TWO TEAMS

Filice apparently had the situa-tion well in hand after two were out but then Sabatini singled. Nunez followed with a single also,

Two new coaches, with uncle- and Peters drew a walk. Then feated teams so far this year, will Wilson stepped up and smashed match strategy Friday night in his mighty poke far into the out-Spartan pavilion as the San Jose field. In fact, had he wanted to grapplers tangle with the strong waste some energy, he probably UCLA team, could have made it a home run.

Coaches Bob Thomas of UCLA During the course of the after-and Sam Della Maggiore of San noon, Spartan batters were able to Jose are both in their first year collect but six blows off Wilson’s as head man at their respective offerings. San Diego touched institutions, and both are out to Filice for three runs and eight prove their mettle. blows.

Thomas was Pacific Coast inter- The only Spartan threat of the collegiate champion from UCLA game came in the ninth inning. last year and has one of the best Cyril Taylor opened the frame by grappling records ever achieved at punching a bat handle single into the Drum institution. Ile stepped center field, but Bill Donnelly, bat-hs the spot vacated by Briggs ting for Lou Ales, popped up to Hunt, who was taken into the Menke at short. Filice kept the army. hopes alive by singling. Frizzi

Thomas will be banking on the struck out on a questionable call services of "Chuck" Smythe in the and Ed Hunt walked.

Sig Taorminia, batting for Jack Fancher, drove a basehit and the bags were bulging with Johnny Allen at bat. Allen worked the count to three balls and two

strikes and then was called out on strikes.

Cyril Taylor led the local’s bat-ting parade with twoplows in four trips. For the Aztecs, Nunez and Menke each smashed out two hits in four official trips to the plate.

Tomorrow’s probable hurler for San Jose will be Carl "Lefty" Stu-benrauch. His probable opponent will be Jack Frost. Following to-morrow’s game, San Jose will cross bats with Santa Barbara State Thursday and Saturday.

S.G.O.’S HOLD TEAM TROPHY

Due to an oversight, It was stated In Monday’s paper that Delta Theta Omega was last year’s inter-fraternity basket-ball champions.

Sigma Gamma Omega has won the championship three years In a row and now have permanent possession of the trophy. However, Pi Epsilon Kappa, Physical Education fra-ternity, Is sponsoring an inter-fraternity basketball tourna-ment to be held shortly.

You got so much for so little at LEON JACOBS - a man’s store.

SPORT COATS

15 Just name your favorite style in sport coats. You’ll find we have it. Shetlands

herringbones�in the biggest selection in years.

Al! Wool

SLACKS

$7.50 In matching and con-trasting shades.

fcsigyxceti 79 SO, FIRST ST.

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, 1VEDNESDAV, APRIL 9, 1941

A.W.A. MAY ADMIT ALL ’JAVANESE MUSIC WOMEN STUDENTS TO PRESENTED IN CONVENTION ACTIVITIES EXTRAVAGANZA

Possibility that all women students at San Jose State may, upon

payment of $2.50, be admitted to functions coming under the annual

AWA convention, to be held here April 18, 19, and 20, was discussed

yesterday and final decision rests now with Dean of Women Helen

Dimmick. Last week the AWA council revoked its former decision to admit

YWCA ’Round -Up’ Weiner Roast Given Tomorrow

Activities of the college YWCA increase as the spring quarter gets older, with two outdoor picnics, an open-house tea, and the first meet-ing the new Book Corner, plus the first Open Forum meeting, all tak-ing place this week.

Tomorrow night "Y" members and all interested women students will get together for a "Round-Up" weiner roast from 5 to 7. The charge is 25 cents, and the scene is Roosevelt Glen, with those go-ing meetingsat the Student Cen-ter at 5. Helen Buss, chairman, requests that any one who can bring a car do so.

The Saturday night open-house, opened last quarter, is moving out-doors, and will begin with a ham-burger roast Saturday night. This is a YMCA activity, too, explains Betty Fancher, chairman, with men students invited as well as women. Charge is 25 cents, and anyone wishing to go should be at the Student Center at 5:30, going in a group from there to Alum Rock park.

The Book Corner, a new activ-ity of the YM-YWCA groups, met for the first time Sunday after-noon from 3 to 5 o’clock at the home of Clare and Morgan Har-ris. Mrs. Harold Lynch, who is librarian for one of the downtown department stores, gave a discus-sion of trends in modern biogra-phies and travel books.

This group will meet every Sun-day afternoon to discuss and re-view new books. College students interested in meeting with the group should contact Mrs. Harris at the college YWCA office, she; says.

The open-house tea, given for women students and faculty mem-bers, took place from 3 to 5 yes-terday.

TEXTILE EXHIBIT IN LIBRARY

Ferdinand the Bull, Pinocchio I and The Three Bears are only a few odd characters depicted in the library’s exhibit of textiles relat-ing to children’s books.

The materials, displayed in hall-cases outside the stack room, were loaned to the college by Miss Marie M. Hostetter of the Univer-sity of Illinois Library school, ac-cording to Head Librarian Joyce Backus.

Other figures shown are: Alice in Wonderland, Jack and the Beanstalk, When I Was a Girl in Sweden, The Old Woman in the Shoe, Mother Goose Rhymes, Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary.

Mrs. Ethel Carroll Swiger has been appointed library clerk to take the place of Mrs. Laura Young Sarratt, who resigned be-cause of illness, last week, declares Miss Joyce Backus, head librarian.

---Students majoring in librarian-

ship took an extended field trip to Sacramento yesterday. They vis-ited the State Library, the legis-lature and the McClatchy Library for Young People.

only officers and expanded to ad-

mitting women who have actively worked on committees for the con-vention upon their payment of the fee.

Because of the large number of delegates from other schools, it was first decided to place a re-striction on the number of San Jose women able to attend. At present, through the co-operation of campus societies and fraterni-ties in providing men escorts for the visitors, the possibility of ad-mitting all women may become ef-fective.

Activities provided for the rep-resentatives who will come from all junior colleges and colleges throughout Alta California to at-tend the three-day session, include several important campus func-tions.

Registration will be Friday af-ternoon, accompanied by a tea in the Student Union. Dinner will follow that evening at the De An-za hotel, after which delegates will attend the annual college women’s water extravaganza. Sat-urday morning and afternoon will be marked by a number of dis-cussion groups which will take into consideration the problems faced by all women students in

Authentic Javanese music will

be provided as a background for

native dances in the water ex-

travaganza presented by the

Women’s Swimming club, April 16,

17 and 18, announces Miss Gail Tucker, Physical Education in-structor and adviser for the group.

Mrs. Kriesfeld, house-mother of the Mary Post co-operative for women, has loaned the music which she obtained while living among the Javanese people.

Arrangements of the rhythms will be made by Charlotte Morley, student here, and Barbara Kenner of San Jose High school.

Miss Kenner will also play the marimba for dancers in the swim carnival, centering about the theme, "Isle of the Pacific".

Tickets for all three perform-ances are sold out, declares Miss Tucker. Monday night is set for dress rehearsal of the production, which will run a full hour.

Horizon". Highlighting Saturday evening

will be the Hawaiian Luau at the Sainte Claire hotel and the Aloha dance in the Men’s gym.

Housing, transportation and male escorts still prove to be prob-lems, according to Mary Ellen Ward, chairman of the conven-tion. Women able to provide sleep-ing accommodations for one or more visitors are asked to con-tact Audrey Edha Abbott as soon

colleges throughout the United as possible. Those who can use States. cars Saturday noon to transport

delegates to the Hawaiian Gar-dens should contact Juanita Mur-dock or Winifred Rice.

The discussions will be inter-rupted by a luncheon at the Ha-waiian Gardens at which Dr. Dorothy Kaucher, following the "Photographs and descriptions Island theme of the conference, of the representatives are in Dean will speak on "Beyond the Blue of Men Paul Pitman’s office,"

Anot her R1304 ilEirevS Sports Shop Exclusive!

You’d never think this

cable -stitch sleeveless Slip-on

would cost only $395

All-wool and very rich looking, this new Roos Sleeve-less Slip-on is perfect, not only for golf; but to wear under your sports coat or jacket, The thing that makes the cable -stitch weave so outstanding (it’s usually found only in expensive, hand-knit sweaters) is its elasticity�it fits any type build perfectly. The sweater comes in heather tones of natural, green and blue.

FIRST STREET NEAR SANTA CLARA BOW Br011

NEWS BRIEFS Art Society Holds Informal Party

Smock and Tam, honorary art

society, will hold an informal party for new members tomorroN%

evening at 7:30 in the Student Center.

New members include: Dabs Granite, Ruth Humpert, Phyllis Turner, Bernice Janssen, Lorraine Phillips, Ida Raye Graham, and Mina Rushforth.

Radio Club Meets Tonight At 7:30

Th., will be an important meeting of the Radio club tonight at 7:30 in the "radio shack".

It is important that all attend

as election of officers will be held along with a general business meeting, states Ed Hazen, pm]. dent of the club.

Debaters Initiate New Members

I topper, president 0( the Spartan Senate, last night pre. sided over initiation ceremonies of the Debate club held at 361 South Seventh street. Pins symbolic of the organ.

lion were given out, but the main business of the evening centered around the Senate’s annual event, the "Key Debates".

Topics for debate were discussed and a system for selection of 4. ies for debaters to participate it were decided by members.

NOTICES

Will the following people please report to the Health office, room SI, to make an appointment for fluoroscopy:

Robert Peach, Beverly Peons, Elinor Peaslee, Allen Peterson, Victor Peterson, Winifred Peter-son, Donna Mae Phillips, Lorraine Phillips, Gene Pleracci, Eugene Pierre, George Pinard, Betty Pol-lock.

Robert Powell, Jean Pressey,

states Miss Ward, "and all men who would like an evening of fun and entertainment without the usual worries about corsages and expense, should go in and sign up to escort one or the women to the Aloha dance. Preferences, height, and interests should be stated."

Jean Prosser, Milt Purcell, Ins QUIIICI, Charles Raglin, Raine, Floyd Rezowaill,

Elaine Rogers, Edward Rom, Robert Rose, Peggy Ross, his

!Roggen°, Graham Rumble, Mar to Ruseigno, Rozellah yen.

Marilyn Richmond, Winton ley, Glorimarlan Ruling, Elise Riveroll, Charles Robbins, Ed lob erts, Evelyn Robertson, Gm liob inson, Jer Rockwell.

Classes in Men’s Physical Br cation will continue today maw vention delegates will not be � lug the gymnasium,

Notice, Pre-Nurses: Impolui meeting of Pi Nu Sigma tomato/ noon, room 5227. Bring par lunch.

Here’s the refreshing

treat you really

delicious DOUBLEMINT GUfl

Right in step with campus hie--

G that’ s DOUBLEVINT

UI& PlentY

refreshing flavor. Swell funto chew

every clay. And DOUBLEtAlta

tits all

occasions �"bull sessi helPs ons,"

atter

class, during gym. Chewing

sweeten your bleath. Helps brighten

your smile, too. And it costs so littl°

you can enjoy DOUBLEterr

01.4

daily. ’Buy several packages todaY�1.9