dry Color Sipatt�

ro Feature Dat Effect _Jan_ --Tcazie_ 4416 _State_ Cottage__

IlAsistos/ in tstlor" !night be scribing the

milli at

cover te in. W library building e college. Of the Pent house fan room) to the

tnent may be seen ar of the rainbow let miss the rain.

the roof with it, d red brick tile

asement with its les, and hospital ttitions, the color nader ranging into r variations start. white"- -to a deep

building the coo, t over 250 gallons utilized, and some stucco for the lding. s of brown wilt

of the Maar) sal mall brown, sus.

roan, and denp

ms of green nab niar�faan groes e ash green. atm

dal green.

�Itcs upon the color tinting design. So. ir variations that ne’s color vocals ate brown, orchid low windwo sib

fficulties which* to meet were tte

aluminum paint lent. the imoss. tainless steel, el e.

IONIC )RED BY .ONIGHT o end the WOO.

activities for the .4WA note pir.

,ek park will to It 5 to 7, open ut [opus. 5 cents and 114

the Women’s gym rtainment will he i by a typical ht.

r women onlf, s ighams and slacks

iing to Marcella hairman eve Seventh sad

ets st 4:11 aid men to the port at 8:30 and 7:9

ge for transports’

in charge al

nie Rice Plossisg

rem 19 tomerro

ling the ilbod 10 does not haul

ay bane the se

in Jensen web

cc, room lit t00.

Inc Pe"PIP Ffriv aith office In ri

ow or Host

le: Verdi O4.65.

rd, Mary Ma’0

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? . %Pails lk

va.xxlx

Here’s A Lad Who’ll Go Far ... "Old Timers’ who walked three miles to school each morning have nothing on

Richard Young, police student and graduating senior. When Young receives his diploma next month he will have traveled 54,000 miles. A resident of Berkeley, he has driven 100 miles to and from San Jose St�te

every school day sinc� 1938�all for the sake of an education.

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY’ 28, 1941 Number 150

TENTH ANNUAL RECITAL !Billy MacDonald STUDENT COUNCIL OKAYS OF ORIGINAL MI ISIC Tsoe n. PlayrBFaol

ill NEW COLLEGE BUDGET cOMPOSITIONS TONIGHT Billy ImoseDamad and his Royal WITH SEVERAL SLASHES

I Highlanders, nationally famous or-Tenth annual recital of original music compositions will be pre- I chestra, who have been playing In

ied flit evening at 8:15 in the Little Theater. The program will be ’Southern California recently, have

ends up entirely of the winning entries in the merit Music Composition

onlell� Included on the program will be the following numbers. In the

ninumental Ensemble division: "Fantasia for Woodwinds" by Charles A vocalist will be featured with ye; "Variations on an Original Theme" by Orrin Blattner; and the 12-piece band which has the

by Albert Meyers. These - novel idea of introducing each Imo? 1 octions will be played by the TOMMY

been selected to play at the Se-nior Ball in the beautiful Olympic club overlooking Lake Merced In San Francisco.

number with a Highland theme mote

Woodwind choir and con- melody. TAYLOR I

darted by the composers.

:n the Vocal Solos division tilt. DIRFCTS KSJS pwing numbers will be present

: "Mountain Twilight" by John per; "The Fog" also by Drapes-PLA AY TOMORROW

I Bids for the ball, which will be held June 1, are on sale to mem-bers of the senior class exclusively

, in the Controller’s office at $3.05. Actual price of bids is $2.75 and

tdsung by Corinne Gorham; and ’includes a 28 cent tax. Bids will system of final examinations will year, and with student body cards -,..Highland Spinster" by Doug- With Tommy Taylor in charge Igo on sale to the student body te tlarville and sung by Merle of direction, KSJS, Radio Speaking Monday, June 2. be taken this morning at the 9 optional to both the State and Ju-

:o’clock classes, according to liar- nior college students because of a Williams. society, will present another Col- ! Don Anderson and Gay Van ’ rison Heath, chairman of the corn- !recent separation of the two

In the Violin Solo division the unable �Verlothop play, "The Giant Perre are co-chairmen for this, mine,. ’schools, most department budgets Conner. Jay Morris, will play his Stair". in the Little Theater at formal affair. scn selection. "Gypsy Life". ac- 2 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. 1

computed by Ann Kennard, plan- I Harriet Sandifer and Winifred ’Doolittle take leading roles in the

The winning piano solos will be play, a mystery story, as the played by the composers. They moody, supersensitive Till, and her are "Refugee’s Scrapbook" by sister. Mrs. Weatherburn. Manuel Saenz, "Thoughs" by Ails- Other members of the cast are ter McNahney and "Illusions" also Dean Paizis as Sheriff Bane, Ron-

After some discussion of departmental allotments, the student council yesterday noon approved the college budget.

The Police School budget which was originally cut from $625 to $500 met another slash from the student governing body when it was set at $400.

The $500 which was previously appropriated to the yearbook, La Torre, was removed and trans-ferred to the General fund. Edi-tors of next year’s annual plan to make La Torre entirely self sup-porting. The Spartan Daily bud-get was raised to $3000, still con-siderably lower than previous al-lotments, the budget shows.

With the administration expect-ing a drop in enrollment next

lv MeNabney. The A Cappello choir will sing

the winning numbers in the Vocal

STUDENTS VOTE ON FINAL EXAMS THIS MORNING

Student opinion on the present

I The results of the poll will be ’ suffered cuts. taken up at a meeting of the corn- I Expenditures for the coming mittee, but may not have any in- I year are as follows: Administra-fluence on the outcome of the , tion, $2400; Advertising, $485: next year’s system. Faculty mem- I AWA, $800; General Fund, 21250; hers will vote in regard to keeping La Torre, nothing; McFadden or abolishing the system for the ’Health service, $12,000; Men’s second time since the fall quarter. I athletics, $12,000; Music, $1825;

The committee wishes to obtain I Police, $400; Rally, $250; Social aid Hadley as District Attorney ter and Don Griffin, Walt Curry, strictly a student opinion poll and I activities, $875; Spartan Daily, Cantpole, John Shepard as the Harrett Mannino, Reed Surber and students are asked not to consult 123000; Speech, $1013; and Student narrator, and Lew Daniel as the !Union, $400. Major West are requested to turn instructors for their opinion.

Ensemble division. These selec- announcer, in names from their committees ! A special meeting of the Slu-ms will be "Carol" by Edward "Giant stair" was written by ?mini, conducted by Melvin Wey- Wilbur Daniel Steele and is an at-sod: ’Twenty-Third Psalm" by Al- phere story, with changing Next Season’s tat Meyers; and "The Lamb" by ni,,,esIs and a psychological hand-

MERIT AWARDS

Tomorrow at 4 o’clock will be the last day for organizations and societies to turn in names for meri-torious awards.

Class presidents for each quar-

d the latter two pieces will con- plot is built around the disappear- Drama Books in their own selections, once of Mrs. Weatherhurn’s hun- , nir contest will receive their band. Final campus iiiphony eoncert

tab swards during the course of It as a half-hour production and of the year will he held in the TO F

dent Council will be held tomor-row noon to set dates for coming college social events. Other mi-

.!: problems will be discussed.

*evening. Also to he presented no admission will be charged.

Still On Sale

FINAL SYMPHONY CONCERT GIVEN

Oh,’ Jan Kolas Memorial award. The Radio Speaking society re- Se,amoit drama hooks for 1941- Morris Dailey auditorium June 31

Thin ward, nhp.h goes to the out- cently presented another Columbia I 1942 to the offerings of the Drama at 8:15 o’clock, announces Adolph STATEMENTS audios man and outstanding no- . Workshop play in the Little Thea:-.1department, are still a.attable, se-

°Berstein, head of the music de-

%IR musk students. e he pre-’ oiled to Corinne RIchey Gorham and Melvin Buffo. Au acids will he punted to all winners by Adolph Otterstein. head of the Music de -

(Continued on Page 4)

ARMY ACCEPTS FIFTEEN MEN FOR AIR UNIT

Fifteen of the 26 students qual-� for Army Air Corps training

the Southern Traveling Flying islet hoard have been assigned It, the United States Army Air Cans. San Jose State College Unit No. 1.

Flve other members needed to fill the unit quota of 20 will he taken from the remaining 14. The 9st five completing their appit cations will be given preference

Registration folders are in tit’ keeping of Bill Evans in the In formation office. Applicants must ttrn in the necessary papers t" Evans to complete their registra-tion,

When the unit registration 1, aMpleted, the 20 folders will ht� !awarded to Chief of Air Corp, Washington. D. C.

Students not included in Unit I Sift form the nucleus of San Jose Slate College Unit 2. In this Indication the applicants will NI until further notice.

Physical examinations for appli-Ills are given at Moffett Field. Further informetion can he had fe.r,nt P.vans.

ter. It was "The Fall of the City and proved so successful that a re-peat pe rmance rfo was given.

Joe West Speaks At Instructor’s Meet

Speaking on the separation of sail Jose State college from the junior college, Registrar Joe %Vest

will speak at a meeting of the in-structor’s assewlation of Faculty People today in room 24 from .1 to 3 o’clock,

All faculty members are asked to reserve this date as it is the last meeting of the term.

Also to tat discussed will he the latest news of legislative action on the proposed construction and op-erating Itudgets.

Up On Your Toes

And Join The Army

111) gei 11110 tip.

Fulled Slates army is to step to on your toes Vic Christen-’en, former Physical Education

major of San Jose State college .1 but had to get up on his t .10S.

It seems that Vic was able to beat the army height require-ment of 60 inches by three thirty-seconds of an inch.

Christensen is at present sta-tioned with the army at Ilam-

ilton Field. Just north of San

Rafael.

1JUNE 8:15 ENROLLEES ASKED ILE DRAFT

partment. The concert is free to cording to Hugh tains, Speech de- the public. In anticipation of the next draft

partment head. Most pass books for Friday per-

formances have been sold out but

a few remain. Best seats are those

that are available to audiences on

Thursday evenings. Season tick-

ets will not be sold for Saturday performances.

Reservations are now being tak-en in room 159, the speech depart-ment office. Student hooks sell for one dollar and outsiders may purchase books for two dollars. Purchasers will he entitled to see MIN productions for the year.

, Although nothing is definite as

vet. it is expected that the summer session will also have a top-notch offering for its students. The play will be under the direction of Speech department members and will feature a student cast

Featured soloist for the program enrollment set by President R000e-v is Sidney Voight, music major who ett for July 1 the College Salem,-

has appeared recently in recitals five committee regue.ts all stra-

with the college chamber music dents affected by this proclarna-

groups. He will play Beethoven’s don to file their statements of in-

"Violin Concerto in D Major". formation as soon as possible.

Besides the "Violin Concerto", The committee meets at 2 to-

the program will include "Over- morrow because Friday is a holt-

ture in D Minor", by Handel and day. arranged by Wullner, "Five Minia- ! Dean Paul M. Pitman. chairman

tures", by Paul White, and nsym� , of the board, requests that all men

phony No. 2 in D Major", by Sibe- who have reached the age of 21 since the first draft enrollment hus.

The five miniatures will Include , prepare their statements prior to the close of the quarter. "By the Lake", "Caravan Son

"Waltz tor Tennie’s unippo ,4, Thfue uccof imu um i tatcefei actively

s dnuortfuegx ptetclet

Dance". and the "Mosquito song". The college symphony orchestra summer months. Filing the state-

recently represented the Califor- merits prematurely will give the

rain -Western Music Educators Con- :committee opportunity to prepare

ferenee on the American Youth tlot’ college affidavits and give the

Broadcast, a nation-wide broadcast student a chance to request defer-

t:t� NBC ment. Requests for deferment are made

ZETA CHI BRITISH WAR RELIEF BALL TOMORROW

Tickets to Zeta Chi’s "Bundles

for Britain" Ball to be given in the

Civic auditorium tomorrow night

lfrom 9 until 1 are on sale from any

member of the on-campus social

sorority, in the quad or from sped-

al booths in downtown stores. The

price is 55 cents or $1.10 per

couple Sponsored by a number of social

and service organizations on the

college campus. the ball Is also be-

ling hacked by several civic servicei

groups and the San Jose (’ham-

an conjunction with and embodied in the statements of information. Instructions for preparing both can he had at the Dean’s office.

Special consideration Is given es-pecially to science students anti

her of Commerce. students of high scholastic stand-All proceeds from the dance, ings. students nearing graduation

which is a semi-formal affair, will are given this consideration, also. go to aid those victims of air Since the establishment of the raids in war-torn England, accord- committee several weeks ago 92 ing to Harriet Feline, president of statements of information have the sorority, and who is also gen- been considered. Of this number eral chairman of the ball corn- I 31 were granted deferment; 40

, were denied deferment and 21 Lowell Jones’ orchestra will pre- either fell out of the committee’s

sent music for dancing pleasure. jurisdiction , did not ask for defer-Miss Peime declared, and novelties !tient or were in a branch of the will be on sale to further the pro- military service but were tempor-ceeds to Britain. ; arty deferred.

.)uiglass Harvilic. The composers ling. aceording to Taylor. The

isiMINEN1

PAGE TWO

Paqi_rgi -411%" _State_ Cottege_g

SPARTAN DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

EDITORIAL PAGE

Dedicated to the bast interests of Sao Joao Stan Collage.

Published anry school day by fho Associated Students of San Jona State Colleg� at the press of the Globe Printing Company, Inc. - Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office.

EDITOR JOHN HEALEY 479 S. Fourth %eat Eel. 4258-N Office Phone Bal. 7100

BUSINESS MANAGER DON ANDERSON 409 S. Fifth Street, Bal. 60119-M Office Phone Bal. 7800 ASSOCIATE EDITOR GRAHAM

COPY EDITOR ELEANOR IRWIN

SPORTS EDITOR BEN FRIMI

GENERAL STAFF: Wilbur Agn, Dorothy Christenson. Daffy Finley, Charles Cook, Wendell Hammon, Chris Jansen, Con Lacy, WaItir Lamer, Giro March, Elizabeth Moody. George Morris, Ban Moccigrosso, Peggy Richter, Saul Simon, Florence Scuclaro.

DAY EDITOR Betty Finley

WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941

Keep Our Fingers Crossed... This time next week we should learn the

outcome of the present bills in the legisla-ture that are vital to the future of San Jose State college.

The outcome of the Appropriation mea-sure which calls for needed improvement around Washington Square seems to be on its last legs. Legislators seem to fail to see the necessity of these improvements around the various State institutions. There seems to be too much talk of war and armament, with little thought that education is the "brick wall" to defeat war.

After rising and falling for numerous times since the opening of the legislature, the operating or support budget now stands

at $1,049,761, some $8000 below the origi-nal governor’s budget. At its first hearing the support of the college was cut some $48,000 by the House; the Senate reinstated $39,000 of the cut which places the bill at $1,049,761.

It is stated that the State of California now has more money than they have had in past years. What is the reason for these cuts and reinstatements?

We have honestly stated our needs in writing letters. With the support budget now in the Senate conference committee and the Appropriation bill in the Senate Fin-ance committee, all we can do now is wait and keep our fingers crossed.

Thrust and Parry CONTRIBUTOR’S COLUMN

THANK you, B. F., for your courteous reply to my lett, r. me

say that I am as enthusiastic as you in the wish to avoid total; tarianism. One of my objections to Roosevelt’s administration is that

it has become so much like totalitarianism. More and more it is a one-man rule and those who diffe- from Mr Roosevelt arc "purged-. The point on which you and I are in disagreement seems to be in the

-I way we would keep from tieing dominated by Hitler. I think we should encourage England to con-solidate her resources on this hemisphere. Here are a few prac-tical objections: I. We are not ready for war. Europe is full of conquered nations who also were not ready for war. 2. The large number of Germans, Italians and Japanese in this country would probably be willing to fight a de-fensive war, but would they join an expeditionary force against

. their own peoples? 3. Our worst need is for the materials of war.

unprepared nations become the Organized labor is obviously not obj e c t.i v e of aggressive acts willing to co-operate fully in their Against this we see the utter folly production. 4. In engaging in any-and waste resulting from partici- thing as serious as war, I think we pation in the last war, plus a very should have reasonably clear-cut real problem of trying to maintain ideas about objectives. Are we a sufficient force to battle the supposed to rescue England from Axis wherever it might show its Germany and then send another head. The point is mainly this: expeditionary force to reconquer Is there not evidence a-plenty that Europe? only a superficial understanding of what is involved could permit such dogmatic and positive asser-tions as are being made?

But some go beyond positive assertion. They attenipt to dis-credit their respective opposition by name-calling. On one side we hear charges of defeatism, while on the other it is British or a pro-fiteering munitions maker. If we should go to war, the majority will do so only in the belief that it is the hest way to protect our eights to individual freedom�our way of life.

But what if we fail to protest those freedoms in our country, our own school, then of what use is it to try to protect them by a foreign war? Let us make sure our ef-forts to stamp out totalitarianism do not result instead in the loss of the last fragments of democ-racy here at home.

Consequently, unless we viant to be classed vilth the small mi-nority who *eel( this war for pri-vate profit or mere national su-premacy of this nation over an-other. we must he on guard to maintain Intact those elements Mi�Arthtirr

Our Responsibility Is To ’Be Objective’

Recent letters in this column by students and faculty alike show an alarming increase in dogma-tism intolerance and an apparent lack of understanding of the com-plexities involved in the present war crisis. We must all realize that there are many ramifications to the situation.

On one side we have mounting evidence of what happens when

Pail

Mr. Roosevelt has promised our help to China and other nations "attacked by aggressors"; are we supposed also to send still anothci expeditionary force to China? W. know the methods of England ill gaining her great empire. Wei, they not aggressor methods? Sh. was known, you will remember, "perfidious Albion". Our own an cestors stole this country from lb, Indians. As I recollect, Williati, Penn was the only one who actu ;illy paid for what he took.

In all our arguments about vva should we not consider particulai ly the young men who are 1, light? If we are to do the fight ing ourselves, personally, that 0. our business, hut if we are asking someone else, it is indeed asking a great deal.

Dorothy Hazeltine Yates.

we are fighting for. If we as stu-dents have any obligation or re- / sponsibility to our nation it is to remain objective when so many are becoming foolish and irration-al through fear.

Barefoot Daily Boys Down ’Drammers’, 6-5

The "barefoot boys with the journalistic palor" from the Publications office downed the "Holidaylans" from the Drama department to the tune of 6 to is yesterday afternoon In a thrill-ing softball game.

The Pub men expect to have lunch on the "Drammen" to-day as they trek to the co-op for milk shakes, the game stakes. For three weeks now the two teams have been batt-ling for department softball honors, and yesterday put the journalists well ahead of the college actors.

NOTICES

Der Deutsche Verein will meet tomorrow evening at 8 In room ISIS of the Speech Arts building. The Sunday picnic will be dim-CUW4C41.�it. II. D.

There will be a short meeting of the Book Exchange today at 4 o’clock in the Student Union for advertising plans. Ail members pleapo. 1w there.�George

I DON’T RAID The Ice Box

Tonight!

I Come to HOEFLER’S

Instead

Quick Service

arge Booths

and Good Food

Hoe fler’s Creamery 57 South First

Proposed Amendments

Changes In Constitution Come Before Voters Tomorrow, 10.3

The following amendments will

tomorrow from 10 to 3. Students

changes carefully and to VOTE! AMENDMENT I

ARTICLE I. CLASS ELECTIONS

Section 1. Each class shall hold election of officers once each I quarter, with the exception of the, freshman class, who will hold I elections only in the winter and spring quarters. Officers for fall quarter for the freshman class will be handled by the class advi-sers in any way they and the class may decide upon.

Nomination Assemblies Sec. 2. Nomination assemblies

shall be held by each class, indi-vidually, on the first Wednesday of the quarter. Members of the Student Council shall preside at t hese meetings.

Primary Election Sec. 3. Primary elections shall

be held not later than one week after the nomination assembly, in the same manner as the General Student Body Election.

Bun-off Election Sec. 4. Final elections shall he

held not later than three days after the primary elections. A

� HARRY GRAHAM

hingSacred

A RAS1I OF PROSY: Though a stolid commuter and a box-

lunch man myself, the sudden end-of-the-quarter dash for grades has forced me to enter an entirely new world, one not only rich in folk-lore but with a definite set of eth-ics (to draw a careful distinction between ethics and the struggle for survival). I refer to the mid-dle-class of unfortunate homeless known as the eat-outers.

The true pursuer after the blue-plate special is one who enjoys good food and has but little money to spend on it. He must have a flair for the unusual in foods, as well as a desire to seek the new front, for often the difference be-t�%e-en hamburgers in one place or another may well mean the dis-covery of a gooey gravy calculat-ed to soothe the appetite or of a highly spiced dash of potato salad.

Unfortunately there are those not up on their code of technical trade laws who befuddle the waitress by ordering something that can’t he boiled down to two words for the benefit of the cook (that IS com-plicated) or by waiting until the rib steak is already on the grill and then muttering apologetically: "I guess I really wanted a bowl of noodle soup instead!"

The problem of co-ordinating the diet and the budget is one that State students, by virtue of their honest poverty, have is great deal of trouble breaking down. Th., simplest way is to join an athletic earn and enjoy the vitamins of

the training table . .

Or P1t4e (1011.1

IIRLD COLLEGE

Make Your Training

"Marketable" this Fall by taking a Summer Course at Heald’s now Write for Catalog or Call.

C. A. Phillips, Director.

be voted on at a special elec are asked to read these propc

majority vote shall be necesi to elect any officer. In the that a majority is not rea in the final election, or in the of a tie, further run-offs Shall conducted by each class.

Sec. 5. Eligibility. To be Ode to run for any office, must be a member of his clan good standing. That is, he al not be on probation, carrying than the required number of a or a "Terminal" student

Sec. 6. The election jud he in charge of the elections. ARTICLE II.

CLASS OFFICERS I Section 1. The officers of et ’class shall be President, VI ’President, and Secretary-treasu all of whom shall be elected ballot. They shall take office mediately upon being elected.

Sec. 2. Duties of Officers. F.4 class shall decide upon the (ilk duties of each officer.

AMENDMENT II. ARTICLE I.

Election Judge Section 1. An election jut

-1:11 be appointed by the Stull Council two weeks before the( of each school year. He shall h oIlk’,’ for the duration of II :%t-i:ir.or until his successor is 1.irited.

Committee See, 2. The election coma:

shall be appointed by the elect judge with the approval of Student Council.

Duties Sec. 3. The election judge a

his committee shall he in compit charge of all student body ell litins, that is, class officers, it dent body council, and any ir cial elections which might art

i

See. 4. The election judge:

a committee shall be held &mh

ai le for any irregularities. ;

shall be responsible to the Stdent Body, as represented by I St talent Council.

A Famous Bend Every Safurdey N;9

So,

HARRY OWENS and His Royal Rawaiials Featuring the WAIKIKI SWEEilii’’

Two Big Holiday Dances-FRI./ SA.

MAY 30-31 q PM. Admission Bk incl. leg

cAsA ors RC (

°Lett LEI

Santa Cruz fil oh,

�wad

n Come iv, 10.3

St a special election ead these proposed

e shall be necessar, officer. In the us;

:y is not received lection, or in the case her run-offs Man be each class.

liability. To be �.1j,

for any office. one ember of his class in

That is, he sbah tuition, carrying less tired number of units al" student. P election judge shall of the elections.

OFFICERS The officers of each.

be President, Vice-Secretary-treasurer

shall be elected be shall take office ia’.

in being elected. ties of Officers. Esm ecide upon the spe I each officer

NDMENT

Alma Judge An election judge

inted by the Student reeks before the ad I year. He shall hold le duration of that

his successor is at

ommittee

e election conimittee inted by the eternal he approval of the

Duties

election judge ,rd shall be in (oomph, student body elei. class officers,

uncil , and any *-which might arise

e election judge and

all be held smart.

irregularities, and insible to the Stu.

; represented by th

cit.

xery -a.ur_gy I F Nqb

tRY g Ns

al Hawaii I F -

30-31 ,on

is _Spazto2 Dai

p& ’

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, W EDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941

INTER- SQUAD TENNIS TOURNAMENT GETS UNDERWAY TODAY AT 3

Freshmen Play Junior Varsity In Opener

Inter-squad tennis will get underway this afternoon at 3 o’clock

Oh the junior varsity netmen taking on the strong freshman team in

the singles tourney. The two teams will play six singles matches today. Bill Walker will lead off for the frosh netters and will play tall,

blond-haired Dick Uhrhammer in the number one match. Byron Kahn

eil meet Ernie Rideout in the second match. Others to play in their order are: Frank Moore, frosh,

versus Kieth Wilson, JV netman:

Bob Williams, frosh, Jack Kern- Inter-Frat Cage pen JV: Bud Hefner, frosh, 011as

Upton. N. and George Drake.

froth. Earl Paullus, JV. Tourney Closes CANCELLED

The scheduled game between

the frosh netmen and San Jose

High school was cancelled late

tNterilay afternoon due to in-

juries to the Bulldog team, ac-

cording to Coach T. Erwin

Bleoh. This completes the

whedule for both the Fresh and

Junior Varsity netnien, states

Mesh. Tomorrow at 3 o’clock the Ju-

nior netmen will face the fresh-

men in a doubles match with

teams to be announced this after-

noon. PLAY-OFF MAW!!

The winner of these matches sill fare the varsity netmen in the play-off matches Wednesday and Thursday of next week on a kandkap basis, announces Mesh.

Following the play-off Thursday night will be a dinner at the Pali -

%Veil, the Civil War softball ser-ifs, between the teams of the Pub-lications and the Drama depart-ments is finally over and there vomits no doubt in anyone’s mind that the scribes are the superior nine.

Yesterday the Pub boys with fire in their eyes knocked out a thrilling 6-5 verdict over the poor "Hams". A resounding base knock by "Torpedo" Healey, knocking in Walt Lerner who had tripled be-fore him, put the game on ice in the ninth inning.

The game was resplendent with thrills from beginning to end. Best plays of the day were a couple of acrobatic acts put on by Ted Bat-hs and Bob Rowe of the actors. Lerner sent Rowe flying with a block at third and Captain "Wind-mill" Frizzi sent instructor Bat-ten into the ozone with a perfect block while sliding into second.

The surprise of the (lay was the play of Dwight Rentel, who filled In at first base. Bentel took the tosses of infielders SI , Braley. and Agee without snaking an er-ror. The speedy first sacker con-tributed to the cause by socking ’sit a double.

The only bright spot of the tor the actors was when Bol, Gager. chunky first baseman horned with the bases bulging t. tie up the score in the ninth inn-ing

The Pub boys added insult to in fury when Mrs. "Windmill" Frizz’ took over the right field spot.

This� Afternoon The 1941 inter-fraternity basket-

kill tournament will come to a

� close this afternoon in the Men’s

gym with the second place Delta

!Sigma Gamma casaba artists at-

tempting to tie the standings in a

knot by handing the Sigma Gam-

ma Omega five their first loss of

Slit’ tourney.

Gareth Adams, who leads the

league scoring to date with 109

points, will be on the firing line

for the DTO’s while Davis Leon-

ard and Larry Sutton. who are

second and third, respectively, in

the scoring race, will attempt to

keep the 560 five ahead of their

opponents. an hotel for all members of the In the second game of the day tennis teams, announces Bud Hef-ner, freshman manager.

the Delta Sigma Gamma five will

tangle with the Gamma Phi Sig-

ma team to determine the holder

PAGE THREE

Numeral Award Winners SPORTS SHORTS

By S.%111, sIMON

Leroy Zimmerman, remembered principally fot his feats on the gridiron for the Spartan eleven, is wowing them again these days. . . . Zimmerman la pitching soft-1 ball for the Hester Dairy and in his last four times out he has turned In four shutouts A couple of two-hit and a couple of one-hit games are chalked up on his record Another of the ex-gridiron greats for the Spartans is Bob Titehenal . . . Evidently Bob intends to give up his pro-football career for he has signed up and supposedly passed the Ar-my Air Corps examination . . . A handy man to have around the’ house Is this guy Jack Fancher . .1 Fancher recently at the Montrone’ Rodeo captured several prizes in roping . . . Add another medal to that ever-growing collection of Frank Kallam’s . . . Kellam, one of the best pistol shots in Cantor- j nla, recently garnered another bronze medal In a meet last Sun-day . . . Spartan gridders will eat their fill at Villa Roma in a clos-ing banquet . . . That softball craze has hit the collitch all of a sudden like . . . Yesterday two teams competed on one field on

the San Carlos turf and then right down from them were the Drama

and Pub squads clashing in their

crucial . . . State football fans

shouldn’t count too much on the

1941 edition of grldders ... What

with the draft and all, the gold

and white aggregation will be

lucky to field eleven veterans ...

SIXTY-NINE NUMERALS PRESENTED TO FRESHMAN ATHLETES THIS YEAR

BY WALT LERNER Graduate Manager Frank Carroll yesterday released a list of 69

men, who will receive numeral awards for freshman sports for the winter and spring quarters of 1941.

Baseball and track headed the list, with Coach Leroy Zimmerman handing out fifteen to his baseballers and "Tiny" Hartranft giving out a similar number to the spikesters.

THREE-LETTER MAN Harold Sonntag received numerals for both baseball and basket-

ball, which, added to his football award, made him a three-letter man.

CIVITAN BOXING

Tonight promptly at 7 o’clock

when the bell rings for the first

round of the first fight, youngsters

from the Civitan boxing club will

put on what promises to be the

most hectic night in the history of Spartan pavilion.

The young battlers ranging from

the ages of 10-15 will represent

the best young boxing talent from

all the districts in San Jose. Al

Alton, San Jose State student, Is

president of the Civitan movement.

The Civitan athletic movement

is sponsored jointly by the Civitan

club and the Men’s Physical Edu-

cation department of the college.

1The purpose of the organization is

!to give the underprivileged boys

of San Jose a chance to compete

ACROBATIC ACTS of the cellar position But already the boom Is being in athletics and keep them off the

FEATURE PUB WIN beat for 1942 . . . Even Mentor

I streets by utilizing their spare Winkelman feels that that is his’ time.

OVER DRAMA NINE SGO Nine Wins . year. ... Just a hoot and a holler Tonight’s fights will be the quer-

j from Sacramento, CCAA Swim-ter-finals, and tomorrow night the From Gamma ming Champ Scoot Thompsen wUt battlers will fight for the cham-

pionship. Each group of boys LI

;sponsored by a member of the San Jose State varsity boxing team.

Boys such as Jack Kemper, Dick Miyagawa, Bill Sellers, Usher

Tucker, Mark Guerra and Gene Kasparovitch, will enter teams In

the tourney.

Dr. Harry Hill, prominent citi-

/en in youth movements, has done

considerable work in preparing

these boys for the bouts tonight

and he promises everyone attend-

ing an exciting’ evening. Winners

will he presented medals and

trophies.

Jim Kerr Takes Part

Phi Team 9-2 The sigma tia llllll Omega nine

took the lead in the inter-frater-

nity baseball tournament yester-

day afternoon by pounding out a

9-2 victory over the (Monona Phi

Sigmas. Duncon MeKintien was on the

mound for the SGO nine while Bill

Hoover chucked for the Gamma

Phis.

The Delta Sigma Gamma team

won the second game by default

when the Delta Theta Omega nine failed to show. The DTO’s previ-

oosly won and the DSG’s lost on a

forfeit in the first game.

Complete standings to slate: ,

Won Lost 0

1 1

1 1

O 1

O 1

2

FRUIT SQUARES

Flaky pastry topped with lusrii

rooked fruits. Top ’em with wh.i

oed cream for extra good".

CHATTERTON BAKERY

221.223 SO. SECOND ST. OPPOSITE Y.W.C.A.

do his training . . . Reason, he’s

summer lifeguard in Placerville.

,Chauncies, Coinsados Tied In Playoff, 3-3

The Chauncies and Coinsados

are at a standstill in their play-

off for the intramural softball

championship with both teams

putting three runs across the plate,

In yesterday’s half of the cham-

pionship game.

Both teams played errorless ball

and gave the pitchers the support

that clinches games.

l’ete Brunt, speedball artist.

held the Coinsados in check for

the better part of the five Innings

as did Tommy Haines. chucker for

the Coinsarlos.

Both teams are after each oth-

er’s scalp, is the word from the

opposing teams.

NOTICE Skating Club: Dress rehearsal

tonight at Ice Bowl at 5:30. Bringl

so hite shorts and long-sleeved:

In Los Angeles Meet A picked team of Northern Cali-

tornia college track men finished

in second place in the sectional

college and Jaycee mile relay held

at the Los Angeles Relays Satur-

day. Spartan track captain, Jim Kerr,

ran the second lap for the North-

ern Cal men and turned in a cred-

itable performance.

The event was won by a picked

group of quarter-milers from the

Northern California Jaycees. shirt*.

I Phone Ballard 7428 Open All Night

The New CALIFORNIA SANDWICH SHOP 95 East Santa Clara St.. San Jose, Calif.

THE MOST MODERN PLACE IN TOWN Jas, Dallas, Prop.

SPECIALIZING IN TURKEY AND STEAK DINNERS. 25c

Wayne Staley, Nick Hirata, Char-ley Townsend, Arthur Watts and Paul Borg were winners of two sets of numerals for the current

SHOW TONIGHT year. "Scoot" Thomsen, triple-crown

IN MEN’S GYM CCAA swimming champ, received a numeral this year for swimming, which added to his frosh water polo award makes him a two-time winner. NUMERAL AWARD WINNERS BASEBALL�Len Lazarus,

Chuck Fasanaro, Jack Gottsehang, Bob Meuse’, Mark Klichan, Ott Zucca, Hal Sonntag, Bob Silvas, Lew Boltano, John Urzl, Wayne Staley, Gerry Becker, Will Jones, Detre Rossetto and Walt Lerner,

WRESTLING�Ed Rot hove II, Nick Hirata, Don Carrnean, Glen Mangus, Otto Ruh], Hans Medan-

’ hotter, Jeromy Bernier, Robert : Theller.

GOLF�Elmer Anderson, TENN IS�Vic Morton, Jim

Thorne’, Byron Kalin. SWIMMING � Harry Brownell,

:Foster Dockstader, Roger Hall, Phil Johnston, Bob Peach, Lowell Scott, Walter Sindell, Marty Tay-lor, Don Thomsen.

BOXING � Paul Stelling, Clint Motets, Charles Townsend, Orville Turner, Cliff Welsh, Bill Flett, Arthur Watts, and John De-salernoe,

TRACK�Charles Lindsey, Bill Seely, Gemo Yakabousky, Ed Palmer, Jim Schwarb, Carl Hum-mel. Clark Howard, Cecil Dick Knox. Charley Townsend, Bud Veregge, Arthur Watts, Paul Borg, Jim Wilson and Lorin Swift.

BASKETBALL � Dave Bishop, l’aul Borg, BM Footle, Harry Hodgson, Chester Madsen, Hal Sonntag, Wayne Staley, Larry Sutton, Charles Townsend and Arthur Watts,

NOTICES

Phi Epsilon Kappa meeting to-night In the men’s P. E. offices at 7: 15.�Anderson.

’ Frank Valenti and Bob Black-man, please he out at the stadium this afternoon.

� "Scrappy" Squatrito.

WEEKLY EYE�TEMS

UNTRUTHFUL Nt good business man would pay

salary to a num who lied to him ntinuelly, yet many of you era sting your work to untruthful

IDR.ILAWRENCE H. FOSTER oevomsveisv

BANK OF A MERICA LDC.

innow SPARTAN DAILY. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1941

Orchesis Initiation Set For Tuesday In Dance Studio

Four women will be initiated in-to Orchesis, women’s honorary dance society. Tuesday evening, at 5:30 in the dance studio.

This will be followed by supper and a regular meeting of the dance organization.

Four members who will be ini-tiated are Marlys Edwards, H. E. major; Marian Jacobson, speech major; Eileen Phifer and Myrtle Peters, both P F majors.

Animal Pictures In Science Building

Animals in natural, unrestrained poses, caught by the camera of Dr. Gayle B. Pickwell on various trips are on exhibit in the upper hall of the Science building.

These animal pictures were tak-en in action in such places as Se-quoia National park. Yellowstone National park, West Wyoming, Boyo Desert State park and some local places.

They are not only of scientific interest, but are of artistic beauty as well, said Eva McRae. secre-tary.

Varsity House Gives Barbecue At Alum Rock Park

Approximately 20 members of the Spartan Varsity House will join tonight in a barbecue at Alum Rock park, according to Sempot Saghatellan, corresponding secre-tary of the house.

Originally scheduled for Santa Cruz, the outing has been changed to the popular park because of its proximity to the school.

Ernest H. Luke has been select-ed to act as chief cook for the occasion. with Bob Hamill and George Hearn being placed in charge of refreshments.

All Varsity House niembers are urged to attend as there will be plenty of food for all. states Luke.

According to secretary Sagha-telian there will be a slight fee charged for incidental expenses.

NOTICE Attention, New Yorkers: There

are only a few of us. Why don’t we get together once in a while? A club would be fun. Why not call C1113 right away and we could arrange a real old home-week gabfest. �Bernice Platt.

Members of the faculty of San Jose State college will meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock in room 24 where they will discuss the new methods of handling junior college and State college students.

Joe H. West. registrar, will dis-cuss the classification of lower di-vision students, the procedures for balancing the work of the two col-leges And other related topics.

"The changes that will be dis-cussed came about because of the legal impossibility of charging fees in the junior college. Despite this, the financial changes as planned for will not be revolutionary," de-clared 0. M. Broyles.

Broyles urges the attendance of all faculty members, and requests that they come prepared to ask questions and supply suggestions.

FACULTY STUDIES ’Alumni Return This Week-End NEW J.C. STATUS _ THIS AFTERNOON Red Cross Work HOMECOMING SATURDAY

BRINGS SEVERAL HUNDRED GRADUATES TO CAMPUS

NOTICES

The following persons have been checked with athletic equipment. If the equipment is not turned in promptly, your grades will be withheld until the matter is brought to a satisfactory conclu-sion.

G. Adams, D. Allen, J. Allen, F. Angell, D. Armstrong, A. Avilla, G. Bennett, B. Bramble, D. Car-mean. R. Caspar. H. Chase. J. Chinn, S. Datri, F. De Vore, R. Diedrichsen, B. Donnelly.

J. Dirker, Drake, John Eiken-bery, J. Fahn, R. Fahn, Fancher, B. Gale, P. Gordon, M. Guerra, D. Haas.

A. Hardisty. J. Harris, Hines, Hockey, Ed Hunt, W. Hoover.Hum-mel, B. Johnston, B. Kay. D. Knight, K. Kuhl. J. Lecari, C. Lindsay.

Art Long, J. Luzari, H. Lines, Glen Mangus, Marshall, B. May, J. McKune, Sam Miller, Minuth, B. Morrow, W. Morton, Bill

IMoulden. Dick Mygawa, B. Norona A.

Ornelas, E. Paullus, B. Ramsey, W. Rose, E. Rothwell, Sarkisian. J. Sedel, Wm. Seeley, S. Smith.

Stockey, L. Swift, L. Todd, D. Urhammer, S. Webb, John Wilson, Jim Wilson, Gemo Yokuborsky, Leroy Zimmerman, 0. Zucca.

- - Frank Carroll, GraduateManager.

DTO’s: Early meet rig this evening. 6:30 sharp. Let’s be there on time. -11111

NEWS BRIEFS Cooperative Houses Organize Council

Six co-op houses have organized the Co-operative Council in order to further the co-operative move-ment on the San Jose State campus.

The 18-member council is com-posed of the presidents, vice-presi-dents and house managers of the three men’s and three women’s co-ops.

A pamphlet containing informa-tion on the houses has been pre-pared and will he issued to fresh-man and other students interested in the movement.

Jay Varland, house manager of Spartan Hall, is the president.

Group Hears Talk On Retail Selling

NIrs Mai ion Noonan 1311111. Man-ager of a San Jose dress shop. spoke to the retail selling class last week on "Practical Problems in Women’s Ready To Wear".

Carlton Pederson. instructor for the class, had students submit problems on retail selling. and Mrs. BIM answered them in her talk.

Mn.. Bihn also discussed with the students methods of handling exchange problems in a retail store. She explained that students must know this as it Is a very im-portant problem in all retail sell-ing.

PE Minors Hold Picnic Tomorrow

Last meeting of the P. E. mi-nors club will be in the form of a midday picnic in the small quad between the H. E. building and the Art building, tomorrow at 12 o’clock.

Students will bring their own lunches, and dessert will be served to members. Dr. Irene Palmer,

; head of the P. F. department, will be guest at the meet.

All minors who are interested in joining the club may attend to-day’s meeting.

The following cciiiiims women are signed up to work in Red Cross headquarters today. Others may come in during free time and get instructions from the captain in charge (room S108): 9 -Cap-tain Savage, Smith, Weber, Thompson; 10 -Captain Planchon, Chilcott, Barton, Chesbro, Fran-cis, Roster; 11�Captain Byrne. Sleeper, Drake, Diffenbaugh, Bur-nett, Papst; 12�Finley; 1�Cap-tain Ogata, Campagna, Cope. Adams, Ross, Uzzell; 2-Captain Weston, Ward, Wilson; 3�Captain I Solgar, Stauffer; 4�Captain Man-ha, Stelling.

Mary Alice Winter Champion Archer With 367 Points

Mary winner

Alice Winter was the of the campus archery

tournament last week, receiving a score of 367 points.

The Columbia round was used for women, consisting of 24 arrows at 50, 40, and 30 yards. The sec-ond round for women of 60 arrows at 30 yards was won by Ruth Ben-son with a score of 225 points.

The American round for men was won by Bill Zaro with a score of 301 points.

Officials for the tournament were elected from the women’s archery technique class

New Hospital Bed Donated By Spartan Spears

A new hospital heti, six feet eight inches long, and equipped with a mattress. bedside table and stand, has been received by the Health Cottage as the fourth do-nation of its kind from the Spar-tan Spears, honorary women’s service society.

According to Miss Margaret Twombly, group adviser, the bed represents an approximate invest-ment of $100. Campus sales by this and last year’s members were the means of raising the necessary funds.

Music Recital This Evening

(Continued from Page 1)

Several hundred alumni of San Jose State college i e wil1, 1rernternurrib:or the campus Saturday for the traditional Homecoming, with a variety of events of occupy their and

Associationev e n evening.

Wayne L g.

President

of the Long Advertising firm in San Jose, will be official host for the homecoming. General chairman in charge of all arrangements is Mn Edward H. Haworth (Margaret Dean, ’28).

Homecoming festivities begin at 10 o’clock Saturday morning with registration and reception of alumni at the front gates. Miss Clara Hinze of the faculty is, chairman of the reception com-mittee.

In keeping with a long-standing custom, alumni will honor gradu-ates of 10, 25 and 50 years ago

j the classes of 1931, 1916, and 1891 r President Lenz will greet mem-bers of the 1931 class--his own

!group; Miss Estelle Hoisholt of , the faculty will greet 1916 grad-uates; and members of Golden Grads will form a reception com-mittee for 1891 alumni. Golden

1Grads is an organization com-posed of San Jose State gradu-ates f 50 or more years ago. The

FRESHMAN DANCE IN WOMEN’S GYM FRIDAY, JUNE 6

Freshman students will conclude their first year at San Jose State with a Farewell Dance In the W0. men’s gym at 7:30 Friday, Iune6.

llllll nees Dorothy Anne Shan, chairman. Admission to the dame will be 15 cents per person and 15 cents a couple.

honor class of 1891 automatically ; "Summer Night" is to be the it ins this organization, which is theme of the dance, to be carried

’headed by r’rs. CIllinda A. Appel, out in decorations and entertain-!’87, of San Jose. James Addicott, ment. The orchestra has not been !’90, of Los Gatos is vice-president, ! definitely decided upon as yet, says and Mrs. Nina C. Kyle, ’87, of San; Miss Shaw. .tose is secretary.

At 11 o’clock the

partment. Miss Gorham is a senior student

who will graduate with great dis-tinction and with departmental honors in music. She has been a member of many of the campus music groups including the sym-phonic hand, orchestra, woodwind ensemble, A Cappella choir and Madrigal singers and has also play-ed with the San Jose Symphony orchestra. Last year Miss Gorham Was a winner in the Music Compo-sition contest.

Buffo is a senior student also and will graduate with distinction and with departmental honors in music. During this year he has made 18 appearances as an oboe soloist. He plays solo oboe for the symphonic band and orchestra and is also a member of the Woodwind ensemble and of Phi Mu Alpha, ’ music fraternity.

A sweepstakes prize will also he given to the composer of the com-position which Is selected as the best out of all those on the pro-gram. Members of the Music fac-ulty will be judges for this event.

alumni hear a free organ concert played on the collegeN Hammond electric organ by Lucile MaC11111111. This concert will he in the quad, and there will be sufficient benches for a large audience.

Also scheduled for 11 o’clock is a meeting of the Golden Grads in , the Student Union, which will be their headquarters for the day. Election of officers is the main business of this meeting.

At 11:30 another alumni organ-ization, the Santa Clara county With tomorrow set as the dead

chapter headed by Evelyn Cavala, line to sign up for the Mathematics

’35, will meet in the Little Thea- � department picnic slated for June

ter, also for the election of 13 at Alum Rock park, anyone In’

officers. terested is urged to sign up sith

; Main feature of the Homecom- Martin Wempe. John Pitsker or

; ing is scheduled for 12:30. This Lois Bohnett.

’ is the traditional luncheon under The price will be 40 cents per

the trees of the south lawn. Near- rierson and any person in the Math

ly all the vipitors of the day will department. anyone taking anY

attend this luncheon and program. course in math, all aeronau

With William Sweeney, ’29, or the. majors and all pre-engineering ma.

faculty as master of ceremonies. Jon.are eligible to attend.

the program includes numbers by Mrs. Sarah Wilson’s American country dance class, "called" by DeWitt Portal, ’31, of the faculty;

’vocal duets by Marjory Miller and Charlotte Morley, accompanied by Dorothy Currell; trombone solos by Charles Robbins; a short talk by Miss Joyce Backus, head of the library; and a reading by Allen Schroder.

The master of ceremonies will recognize the oldest graduate present, the class with the largest attendance (which gets a big box of candy), the aiu mum who came, the longed distance, and the one who has come to the most home-comings. 1

Thome for the homecoming this year is the new library building,’ where an historical exhibit will be on display. Alumni will take sight-seeing tour through the newl building. Another exhibit will he displayed in the Art building, which has selected some outstand-ing alumni and student work for showing in the corridors.

The Homecoming will be cli-, maxed by a dance in the Men’s gym, with the Staters providing Music. Members of the alumni association, and guests, and mem-bers of the senior class, will be

A series of coke and ice cream will cone sales have been conducted

on-campus by firstyear students to help finance their farewell party Similar sales will be held tomor-row and next Thursday.

Only freshman students and their guests will attend the dancv states Miss Shaw.

MATHEMATICS PICNIC SIGN-UP

ace

admitted free. The dance is iron 8:30 until 12, and is sponsored by the Santa Clara county chapter of

the alumni association. Other events on the HOMW0111-

lag. day program Include a Tau

Delta Phi breakfast in the laser

Delta Phi Epsilon breakket

TillYN, tea for alumni In the irt

department fr 2 until 4 o’clock,

barbecue for members and llama

the boxing team from 4 omit

7 o’clock at the Spartan Stit

house, and a 9 o’clock breakficit

for Bibliophiles at 126 North

First. Committees for the day are de

reefed by Miss Naze. registration

and reception; Mrs. Charles Hillis

’35. table hostesses; Mrs. Eugene Jung, ’36, program; Mrs. Eugene

Arnold. program: Ray Ferric.

dance; Miss Helen Diremick and

Inter-society, guides: Miss J°11ce

Backus, library; Mrs. Walt e

Pherson. ’39, mernhershica: Mar

goes Reitzel and Art department

decorations and exhibit: Doris

Barbarez and Carl W. Palmer 15.

reservations; J. C. Stillwell, plat.

form and tables; Tomaki Nen

and Geraldine Monnot, neiving�

Delta Upsilon and Smock ’n’ Tam

art tea.