QUABT ORSH IA DA11 thers quoric or show ai ,aturday

ledley of lion of ihe of the grasp i Warren nv denim

KNIG ITIATION NING gins, imitatio11. ire tiativn tour year, at t

have a low every d "The N es. This St

I initiation

will start nt by wo

uses and t

important Os at ti o’doth Union with the

says Duke

or this Ike, Tommy sylor, :�Wribt, socellor of the Moulding, sal

00 Ihne Hias

men all b flank Imo

-ass. Porter

Aga -Nit, EdS Rn Shea

ALKS HE ;MEV, R FINAN

har’’ roans,

hill, to ei

auditorium F

o’clock. expected to 6

nomic problem

A p war with ts

tuation prior to

known as a

t as opposed6

mist, Mr. Cie

ion through y to

profound material the

by the

differs Iron that he ref

his audience.

or in his

tech nolar

an livelibui

1 theme lord

although he

variety of

t known*

hines," ’

’ EconomY 0]

latest liodi

f Men Pad

n Poytress,

ience de

caressed

.7hase’s in

tenting his

he talk "if

omen’s ofnel

ITEI "woo ;HOPS

Em! 1I iGHAPHER:

durnbio 1621 First Street Collicend

Reed. FLOOR SHOW

performers who will take

is the complete floor show

the Continental Brothers’ Harry Harter, in two

specialties; the Era Swing ’Spanish dance team; Bar-Trelesse, as a typical tele-operator; and the DSG Glee The floor show will start at

11 o’clock, with Harry acting as master of cere-

to the Junior Prom will se away immediately after he show when balloons used kontions will be released

The bid will be lmills’ one of these bal-

Skating

sh All -College arty Scheduled r Monday Night

ho sad a good time are to e h tees of the Frosh AIL(.

°I-

ke Skating party to be held evening front 8 to 11. at

km Jose lee Bowl on East Clara street, Bill Kelley,

chairman, announces. one aim is to give students Jose State college the best

they ever load and I think rill," Kelley says. "It’s bound 6 one of the events of the

that no one should miss." CONTESTS will be fe�t oi red

;it the evening anal or free tickets to the will. will be awarded. Contests

held in trio skating, part-*Unit figure skating and

Pits will be 33 cents to those Cadent body cards and 55 to all others. Stags will be

ilhie will be provided by the tad from records, and the re--I stands will be Open to he all hungry or thirsty

PARTNER DANCE ProPosed partner dance in mullles only will be allowed 11% flaw to skate to romantic lie with soft lights in the back-fnislod is one of the main events the evening.

iG Dance by Will Use Miller Style

Reed Section IN by Glen Miller will be

oar for the five-piece reed

of Clyde Appleby’s 13-piece

sod which will play for

sons tisnuna’s annual win-

at the San Jesse

dub Saturday night.

Nam and four rhythm M-

ilts will constitute the rest

band. Johnny Quinn will be

on the drum. Quinn, for -

connected with Sonny Dun -

orchestra, has played at the

t Grove in Los Angeles

ge over the radio.

APPLEBY TOPS

Appleby is a top clarinet-

vie presented clarinet con-

e the Civic auditorium in

Se and also in San Fran-

tic formerly played under

Van Den Berg, once as-

director of the Philadel-

ipephony Orchestra.

.,red on the base will be

Morris, DSG fraternity

Morris is well known

9 rhythm specialties.

the band will be the new

Lois Anderson. beauty

atonal Secretary To Address hie will also entertain with Ni etageres( last year. The ;

S’ all( Pail ....Ian 1F4r6 _State ColLabga__

THE NOBLEST MOTIVE THE PUBLIC GOOD VOL. XXX SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1942 Number 97

BULLETIN The powerf Aztec basket-

ball squad overcame Walt Mc-

Pherson’s casaba tossers in San

Diego last night 40 to 34. It

was the second successive de-

feat at the hands of the south-enters.

Bill lielbush, fleshy Spartan forward, led the local boys in scoring with 9 points while Allier. Aztec center, garnered 19 for the opposition.

The Spartans will inert San Diego tonight for the third of a four-game series which was to deckle whether San Jose was to wind up in the upper division In the league standings or not.

Roland Elliott

original rhythmic styling’

dillieltetyl7tPuladrieni"137rb:: Students In Morris Dailey Auditorium Roland Elliott. executive secretary of the National Student

YMCA who recently returned from Europe, will address stu-dents in the Morris Dailey Auditorium today at 4 o’clock. Topic of his address will be -A Skeptics View of Europe."

"Mr. Elliott has had acquaintance with peoples of occupied countries, and has studied conditions in internment camps,

particularly among the interned

students," declares Jean Thoits, "wm e�� � tersetII secretary of the YWCA.

"Purpose of his talk is to con-

vince students of this country that

there is an urgent need for fund*

to alleviate conditions in those

camps," she says.

F.FFECTS OF WAR

"Mr. Elliott will discuss ob-

jectively the effects of the war

and what we must look forward to

in the future," she stated. "Also

many questions about the war that

have been in the public mind but

have been unanswered because of

censorship."

The talk is sponsored by campus

organizations and is part of the

%%NSF drive to collect funds for

the relief of destitute foreign stu-

dents.

MONEY TALKS

What our motley means to stu-

dents of China is illustrated by

the following statistics: A five.

cent coke, three meals, a milk-

shake, one week’s shelter, a dollar

compact, three weeks’ board, two

dollars for movies, winter clothing

for five students, and e five-dollar

permanent wave, travel to a place

vs here college is opening.

Spartans Capture Honors In Contest

San Jose State college debaters

captured top honors Monday night

on the KROW "Skull Krackers"

program by defeating the Oakland

chapter of the Native Sons of the

Golden West in a quiz contest.

Members composing the squad

were Henry Leland, Marilynne

Skinner, Arthur Grey and John

Sayers. The team received as a

reward 10 dollars’ worth of mer-

chandlse. The same group will appear on

the "Skull Krackers" program

newt week in response to station

officials’ requests. Next week’s

program Is the last of the cur-

sent series of "Skull Kracker"

broadcasts with Scott Weekly as

emc(’e.

DRAMA TICKETS WILL GO ON SALE IN SPEECH OFFICE

Tickets for "Winterset," to be

presented in the Little Theater

March II to ii, will go on sale

tomorrow in the Speech office.

room 159. Prices will be 28 cents

for student body members and 55

cents for outsiders. Students de-

siring student body rates insist

bring their A.S.B. cards.

"Winterset," the first serious

drama to he presented by the San

Jose Players this year, is a Max-

well Anderson play dealing with

social injustice. The plot is built

around the efforts of Mio (Clar-

ence Cassell) to avenge the unfair

execution of his father.

CAST LISTED

Playing opposite Cassell will be

Audrey Tracey in the role of

Mirianme. Other roles include

James Spitz as Trock, Bert Hol-

land as Shadow, Keith Bickford as

Garth, Vernon Rose as Ezdras

and Howard Melton as Gaunt.

01IN Bauquicr as Carr, Narval

Guttornisen as lierman, Leon

Fletcher as Lucia, Esther Laeiti-

note as Pliny, Gordon Mine as the

sailor, John Shepherd as a police-

man. Warren Thomas as the radi-

cal and Harrison MeCreath as the

sergeant.

VETERAN CAST

Eighteen members of the cast

are veterans from previous San

Jose Player productions. The play

Is being directed by Ted Hatlen

of the Speech department. Sets

have been designed by Wendell

Johnson.

Frosh-Soph Mixer Thursday

RIVALRY BETWEEN CLASSES HIGH WITH BRAWL DANCE AND SWIM EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR AFFAIR

Rivalry between the freshman and sophomore classes will blaze anew Thursday noon when the two groups open mixer activities on the San Carlos turf. Activities will close with a dance in the Men’s gym from 7:30 to 10:30 o’clock . The price is 28 cents with a per cent of each admission being contributed to the Red Cross.

Sophomore spirit is waxing high and the second year stu-dents are determined to turn the tables and beat the frosh this quarter. First year students won last quarter, 15 to 13. The activities at noon include a tug-of-

war and a free-for-all on the San Carlos turf.

RUMS Rules for the brawl as released

by the Mixer committee are: (I) Limited to members of the two classes, (2) all participants must wear gym shoes, (3) all valuables must be removed, (41 brawl to last 45 minutes, (5) no slugging or foul play, (6) faculty referees will be provided to eliminate rule violators. (7) points will be award-ed for number of jeans collected; co-eds will be provided to hold same, and points will be awarded to the class collecting the biggest number of same; jeans must he mapped; (9) contestants must obey referees, (10) losers cannot wear jeans on campus Friday.

Men of both classes will then be given the afternoon in which to recuperate. Then at 6 o’clock, swimming and water polo games will be played with the winning class being awarded points toward the total score. Points garnered by the winner at the end of the evening will be given points to-ward the gold cup, which will be awarded to the superior class after the spring quarter mixer.

ST. PATRICK’S Decorations for the dance will

be a St. Patrick’s motif with shamrocks, balloons and green and white streaniers camouflaging Spartan Pavilion. Latest women’s hat fashions will he burlesqued by

lowerclassmen who are asked to wear their conception of milady’s chapeaus, 1942 model. A "big deal"

in varied gatsies will begin at 9 o’clock with novelties promised by

the Mixer co Hee.

Staters Contend ln Pan-American Contest Friday

Richard Flower, Arthur Grey, Liberals Ruscignok. Frank Gris-wold and Jane Ellen Curry will represent Sparta at the Pan-American Extempore - Discaieision conts)st on Inter-American affairs at San Francisco State college Fri-day, March 6.

The group will attend as a team and compete for the final district prize to attend the regional con-test prior to the selection of six national winners. National win-ners under present plans will be offered a complete tour of South American republics during the coming summer.

Delegates to the contest will discuss the question "How Can We Best Impletnent the ’Good Neigh-bor’ Polic yr in a three-way method.

Prom

Junior Prom Bids Available To All After Monday

Bids for the annual Junior Prom, to be held in the Civic au-ditorium Friday. March IS, will be available to the general student body after next Monday, all-

flounces Ken Stephens, publicity chairman. The bids, priced at $1.65, are on sale to juniors only during this week.

POPULAR BRAND Feature attraction at this year’s

prom will be the music of Eddie Fitzpatrick, whose national popu-larity gives his band a high rating.

"We were very fortunate in ob-taining Fitzpatrick," Stephens stat-ed, "and if it had not been for the San Francisco hotel strikes which temporarily ended his en-gagement at the St. Francis, we could not have contracted him to play for the prom."

STUDENT TALENT He will arrive at San Jose

March 13 after finishing an en-gagement at the University of Washington prom. In co-operation with the decoration and entertain-ment committees, Fitzpatrick has agreed to arrange his program and entertainment to fit in with that of the committee’s plans, and Stephens announced that possibly student talent would be used with the band.

Poyfress

TWO NEW SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSES FOR NEXT QUARTER

Dr. Within’ It. Poytress, head of the Social Science department, announced that two new courses, "The Co-operative Movement" and "Financing the War," will be add-ed to the social science curricu-lum, yesterday.

The former, he explained, is the same as the course previously giv-en except it will especially em-phasize the position today. The course will consist of a brief sur-vey of the origins, development and philosophy of the co-operative movement. Past failures in the movement and its relationship to democracy and socialism will be discussed, according to Dr. Pay. tress.

Students may sign up for one or two units and those living at co-op houses or having some con-nection with any co-operative or-ganization may use their situation to good advantage by giving re-ports on practical problems. Dr. Poytresw will teach the class.

The best methods of financing the government will be studied in "Financing the War" �especially price control and inflation. The course will be based a good deal on the experience we gained from the last war and will endeavor to show how we can avoid the same mistakes that were made then, says Dr. Poytress.

This course is open only to up-perclassmen who have had some economics previously. Two units will be given toward a social sci-ence major or minor.

Dr. Miller To Talk On Robert Frost

Dr. Harold P. Miller of the Eng-lish department will speak tomor-row afternoon at 3:15 o’clock in room 210 of the new library on "Robert Frost."

This is the second in a series of discussions of contemporary poets being sponsored by the English department. The public is invited to this series ,scheduled for the first ThurSday of each month.

inow����

PAGE ’MO SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1942

JUST AMONG OURSELVES ly DR. T. W. MacQUARRIE

Pr�sideof San Joie Sfsts College

If we are going to have an army of seven million men or so, it will need a lot of officers. Even if you start at the bottom as a private, you will have an excellent chance for promotion.

In the old war if you even got in the road of an officer, you were likely to be promoted. I had two promotions myself.

Promotion will be in the air. If you don’t care much about it yourself, your family will, and

you’ll have something to write to

the girls about. (It gets sort of

tiresome after a while telling

them over and over what you said

to the top sergeant�what he said to you, I mean, and the look you

gave him back.) First-class private, that’s one

chevron; then corporal. that’s two. and you’re a non-com. Then conies the sergeant, and that’s three, with embellishments. After that, the co llllll issions � second 101114 gold bar; first louie, silver bar; and the captain, two silver bars. Then the major with a gold lea, and the lieutenant colonel with a silver one. Then the colonel with

a silver eagle, and the generals�

the silver stars. One star, briga-

dier general; two stars, major gen-

eral; three stars, lieutenant gen-

eral; and four stars. general �

MacArthur, Pershin g, Grant,

ashington�a few more. (They

might have to give MacArthur five

stars one of these days.)

Dear me, but I have gotten off

the track. What I am trying to say is that I think you should look forward to promotion and make plans for it. College man and all that, you should be a leader.

Do your work well, be the first to learn your stuff, get in and help. Volunteer. Don’t grab.

�104 you cliway� can

-find a-flZoo�-Bro.;

4,

,444, Perpetual on�campus favorite

to match to sweaters...because

of stay�put lestex tops.. .and

a soft blend of 75% cotton,

l2i% rabbit hair and l2i% wool.

55’a pair

"00-ev FIRST STREET NEAR SANTA CLARA

Campus Representatives larle Moore � Mary

More Spring

Fashions Tomorrow

MYSTERY NO LONGER ’CHIC’

Being a woman of mystery

Is "out" nowadays along with

silk stockings and automobile

tires. Identifying yourself is

not only fashionable but practi-

cal in this age when every

home has a bucket of sand

handy for welcoming incendi-

ary bombs. Identification can be so chic

with the help of the dainty

bracelets, ankle chains, and

necklaces bearing name plates!

Cannisters on some contain pa-per revealing name, address,

and other vital information.

Look what the Spar tan

Knights have been doing in the

way of identifying apparel the last few days!

Don’t brag�leave soniething for

.our memoirs. You do your job

well and you’ll be promoted all

right. The officers are anxious to find the best men. Sometimes those fellows are so quiet and re-tiring that the officers never find ANNUAL FASHION out about them.

Don’t be afraid to do a little SHOW NEXT WEEK more than is required of yau, and If some of the officers see you, The AWA Fashion Show, On-

never mind that. Learn the job of nual March event, will be held one

the rank above you. Learn your week from today in the Morris

drill, I.D.R. and other regulations, Dailey auditorium. Roos Brothers’

rattilitit

Women’s Fashions CIC As Merchants Offer

COLOR is the big thing this spring ... brilliant reds,% been such a vivid display of color in FASHIONS.

Notable in this spring’s creations are the influence of Sol the ROMNIES, shoes featured at HEROLD’S. Our neigh. AMERICAN FASHION PARADE this SPRING.

With WAR CLOUDS dark over Europe and the Far fax of saying THUMBS ID.

This week clothing au spring fashion show wine and gay.

HEROLD’S make wayi sport shoes . . Ron* sport shoes. . . ROMNIES,4 because they are made cli when wearing Romnies.

New JOYCE SHOES. RIC shoes are being sho. possible in fabrics that asi sandals with RODEO STIO HAVE THEM with match.

ROOS BROS. go in le men’s long sleeve shirts. II GAUCHO come to AMIN, the new ROOS BROS. EWA new colors are to be briz. buttons. made of wicker des

JAN socks in the icts; ROOS BROS.

BLUM’S are enteral," the CONNIE CREATION. k range of colors are the hi.

your general orders. Learn the WiftWftg if you get a chance.

After a year so so, you’ll get a chance at officers’ training. Then your captain will have to send a letter telling all about you. He will probably write to me, asking what we think. We’ll do the best we can, but you may have to make up there for something you didn’t do here.

Anyway, go after a commission, hard. Even if It’s a second louie, It will be a step, and the stars are always up ahead.

Itanted: Fellow to share five rooms, new refrigerator, electric range. summer patio, garage, apartment completely furnished

men and women’s new spring

styles will be modeled in a pre-

view of spring.

Models were chosen Monday

night by Roos Brothers’ personnel

from candidates sponsored by campus sororities, fraternities, and other organizations.

Fashions that will be worn on college campuses all over the na-tion will be featured at the shoo.

The latest spring styles in formal. semi-formal and sport wear will be modeled by college men and co-eds. Several musical and novelty specialty acts are being planned to combine with the Fashion Show.

There will he no admission charge and the public is invited.

and situated two blocks from Inter-society will hold its campus. Students interested call usual noon meeting today. Columbia 1381 between 7 and 9. � Florence Booth, President.

r- �e" 4.- 4." a- t- 4-

Ei Lit WS The Spring

Picture Of You

1000° ALL WOOL

CREPE SFS

16 95 Suits hail the arrival of Spring! Fully lined jackets with bobby collar, patch pockets and hand - picked details. Beige Aqua, Toast, Pow-der Blue. Sizes 12 to 18.

Blum’s Sport Shop

,

not bows and trimmings�ose"� dark shoe and contrasting. which are so popular with,

An ALL-WOOL CREPE line of SPRING SUITS in popular PATCH POCKETS with skirts and jackets oil KICK -PLEATS in the such

the style features of this:.

as well as the stand-bys

may well be chosen a

ROBE The trend is toward 91111

few all-wool creations to in

CO

IN PO

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So

C

id111

Cl

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am Bin

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CA

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Si

SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1942

41111E011611i&

G Out For Color Dffer Spring Styles Today

1 rilliant redspdps plaids. Not since the last WORLD WAR has there

influencegrs and color, and the Rumanian influence as shown in Our nei , contribute some of their most brilliant colors to the

nd the Far Ewtpiclothes is gay and bright

IUMBS UP. ek clothing ad ra Jose officially open the dn show with, otos new. exclusive

)’S make way new style in women’s

� Ro etaoicnmfwYPetaoin ROMNIES,o colors. Feather-weight

y are made ci CO-EDS steps are lighter t

Romnies. YCE SHOES*HEROLD’S. Lots of FAB-ire being shw�to the brilliancy of color abrics that onspis leather. RICE COLOR

RODEO gifts spring . . HEROLD’S with matchiql

IROS. go it ityles and designs in wo-sleeve sIiji rOfl POLICY and the )rhe to A ri a big way as seen by DS BROS. an shirts. A variety of re to be led Mexican red. Clever s of wicked*’ ks in the latet0tyles are also featured by

are enterisgkilt a new style foot-wear, CREATION, Ayes! patterns, and a wide

>rs are the higirDRESS-UP SHOES. Novel immings�opec000ns�GOLD stripes on a nd contrasting I lithe to off-set the BIEGES 0 popular with his WOOL CREEe.cmg is being offered in the 1G SUITE in s’. Featuring the ever -CH *I 4 ss creation can be worn nd jackets ciageither PLAINS or PLAIDS. 3 in the skirt all around the jacket are tures of this:40c the new TOAST shade, ie stcmcl-bs delicate BLUE, this suit chosen as Cr ’-’7,70-ED’5 SPRING WARD-

d is toward lsoring, but there will be creational° war difficulties. BLUM’S

1 to,

co s IN PACALF

01 CA TAN

4l4Heelers that are 111111 for desk or date

Squared-up toes lise-deleting and

... The American co-ed’s way

all-wool offering will be a nov-elty as well as a remarkable bargain. With its full CREPE LINING. the suit will hold its shape much longer than other numbers with rayon linings.

PRUSSIA’S are following the latest spring fashions with a host of the most favorite styles and colors being featured in all departments from SPORTS to FORMAL WEAR.

For the EASTER PARADE. they are offering meticulously tailored headwear in BLACK. WHITE. and all the brilliant new PASTEL colors. Novel styles in brims�ROLLED, OFF-THE-FACE, LIFTED FRONTS, some HIGH on one side, and DOWN on the other. PRUS-SIA’S are featuring especially the impeccable tailoring of RAFIELD’S hats�in every ex-citing new fashion trend which will take over the SPRING PA-RADE of colors.

THRUST and PARRY

Dear Editor:

In view of the serious situation that faces us and our nation, I’d like to submit a bit of badinage Which may seem like pure persi-flage. The real reason, as you will see, is to obtain a little do-re-me. So put this in your worthy tolumn and watch the laughter in-crease by volume.

(’AR(?) FOR SALE If you are tired of going by hoof.

Buy this car and be a wolf. It’s the only way I can get rid of

the stigma So I can join dear old Digma

Sigma.

It’s a Model A Ford Coupe ’29 A little polish and It’d really

shine. No side window, but that’s O.K.�

The California sun shines all the day.

Three good tires and a cushioned seat.

Tires available�they’re obsolete. The lights burn and the horn

blows. The battery’s good as long as

she goes.

She’s most economical and with-out a doubt

Would make you a durn good runabout.

’42 license and green stamp too�There’s really very little yon

have to do.

(’all Faulkner Pauper, Columbia 969

And for $30.00 you can whine. I sure do want to get rid of this

heap�So I can pay for my board and

keep.

Thanks, dear editor, and as years go by. I’ll recall my school days with a sigh. I’ll remember. how faithfully the old can ran, and how glad I was we beat Japan.

Yours truly, - John F. Kain.

111101411P0 127-133 South First Street

Alluring... While You

Dance Formals set to music

for feminine, roman-

tic you

San Jose City-Wide

SPRING OPENING

and Fashion Display

atti=7; Daily _Ion__Tatte_ IWO _State_ Collage__

Published every school day by the Associated Students of San Jose State College at the press of T. M. Wright Co., Inc. Entered as second class mat-

ter at the San Jose Post Office.

DAY EDITOR (this issue) JOHN HOVVE

"Smartly Dressed---As Usual" Wars may come and wars may go but Spring comes on

forever. Spring suggests new clothes, and this year more than

ever before the American public should look trim and dashing.

With scientific substitutes and American originality there is

no reason why the American man and woman should not be

better dressed this year than ever before.

We are following our South American neighbors in style and color, one phase of emphasizing the fact that we all are Americans fighting for the same cause.

That cause is to fight for originality and freedom. and one way to express these two qualities can be found in mode of dress.

This year in Europe the mode will be uniforms and rags in the countries ruled by despots, but in America�although the seriousness and needs of war are fully realized�the mode will be "smartly dressed�as usual:’

It may call for some changes in our thinking as to what smartness in dress consists of. Our fashion designers are al-ready making plans based on future needs and limitations. If we keep up with them in popularizing their new creations, the changes taking place will be bridged with little more notice than any past trends.

Our down town stores have always been quick to antici-pate and respond to popular demand. We will find nothing but cooperation on their part in furthering the cause of Ameri-can smartness.

Let’s not accept war as an excuse for slovenliness. Let’s keep up the tradition that the American woman is a leader in style and beauty with the co-eds making fashion firsts.

In spite of strain and worry let’s play our part in keeping

Iup morale and remain "smartly dressed�as usual." Smith

Simple, classic lines make a ’Nomad’ sandal that’s easy to wear, flat-tering to the foot. %lug fitting strap for narrow heels, and flexible sole construction for ease and fit. From our group of Romnies goy sandals inspired by the Romany folk of song and story, to wear with terrace and play clothes. 5 Date Brown, Desert Tan, Parchment, $ 95 Campfire Red, Forest Green.

HEROLD’S se,( nil, four south first street

Watch For

Tomorrow’s

Daily

prill111111111111111111_

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 4, 1942

Ban Lifted

LIEUTENANT HERE FRIDAY TO INTERVIEW STUDENTS INTERESTED IN MARINE CORPS COMMISSION

Commissioned ranks are now open to qualifying freshmen

students at San Jose State college, according to Lieutenant

John R. Kerman, Marine Corps officer. It is also stated by the recruiter that the limitations set for

sophomores have been changed. Lieutenant Kerman and his staff will be here Friday, in the

Dean of Men’s office from 930 to

4, to give final physical examina-

tions, interview applicants accept

applications, and give information

concerning the Marine Corps offi-

cer training program. This pro-

gram is known as the Candidates’

Class for Commission. Successful

completion of the course qualifies

the candidate for a commission as

second lieutenant in the Marine

Corps Reserve.

REQUIREMENTS

This offer is open to eight se-

niors, six juniors. Sophomores

and freshmen can also apply. Sen-

iors must be over 20 years of age

and under 24 years and 6 months

at the time of their enlistment. Juniors must be over 19, and so-phomores over IS, and both he under 23 years of age at the thne of their enlistment.

Induction for training will start in May and it is suggested by the recruiting officer that students enlisted as juniors, sophomores and freshmen remain on inactive status and continue in college un-til they complete their college courses and receive their degrees.

SIX MONTHS’ NOTICE However, in case of an urgent

need of men for the service be-fore the student graduates, at least six months’ notice will be given, states Lieutenant Kerman.

Students applying and accept-able will be sworn in and ranked as privates in the Marine Corm then raised to privates first class and sent to Quantico, Va., for the officers’ training school as soon as the Marine Corps needs them.

Pay while serving on active duty as a first-class private, dur-ing the training period, will be $36 per month. After being commis-sioned a second lieutenant, Mar-ine Corps Reserve, pay is at a rate of $125 per month plus subsistence.

Isaksen Competes In Speech Contest Sunday At S. F.

Allan Isaksen, sophomore social science major, will represent Spar-tan lowerclassmen in the Native Daughters of the Golden West California History Speaking con-test finals to be held at San Fran-cisco junior college Sunday, March S.

Isaksen was chosen for the post recently in competitive tryouts with other lower division speakers. He will deliver a 10-minute speech on "The Discovery of Gold" In California.

The contest is the oldest public speaking contest in California. Members of this district participat-ing in Sunday’s contest are San Francisco junior college, Salinas junior college, San Mateo junior college, San Benito lunlor college, Hollister junior college and lower division students of San Jose State college.

I SNOOKER � POCKET BILLIARDS

Candies � Soft Drinks

32 W. SAN FERNANDO 3.1. 8499

I THE WELCOME

JOB SHOP Man wanted for restauran

work. Pay is $10.50 plus meals

Apply at Dean of Men’s office.

Full-time service station posi-

tion is open to a man. Hours are

3 to 11, six nights a week. Pay is

$125 per month. Apply in Dean

of Men’s office.

Five men are needed to handle

newspaper routes. Persons must

have their own cars. Pay is $60

per month. Dean of Men’s office.

Wanted: Toolkeeper from mid-night to 6 a.m., five nights week-ly. Pay is thirty cents an hour. Dean of Men’s office.

Young men are needed to coun-sel boys this summer at the Mon-tezuma Summer Camp near Los Gatos.

Men students are needed who can qualify in the following fields: Training in athletics such as swim-ming, boxing, tennis, diving and the applicants must have their Red Cross life-saving certificates.

The salary runs about $120 for the eight weeks’ period. That in-cludes board, room and laundry.

The camp can use several appli-cants who can meet the right qualifications. Training in the fields of the various crafts such as metal work, leather work, etc.

Miss Doris Barbarez in the Ap-pointment office is taking applica-tions the rest of this week. All men who are interested may find the detail: in tile Appointment office.

SCIENCE CLASSES TO HEAR RANGER THIS AFTERNOON

As.o.time Si :tie Fin i;:inger George Britton speaks before the forestry and botany classes ill S210 at 1 o’clock today on the sub-ject ofithe role that forest protec-tion plays in American defense.

Mr. Britton is from the Alma Ranger Station and has been ac-tive in co-ordinating the State’s Division of Forestry fire-fighting equipment and facilities to cope with needs brought about by war. He is schooled in local forest pro-tection and will analyze individ-ual questions If time permits.

The Forestry Club, sponsored by Dr. Allen Jacobs, is promoting the lecture

WILTBERGER TALKS AT INITIATION MEET

William Wiltberger, directin of the San Jose State Police school, spoke on "The Situation at Large" at the initiation of the new mem-bers to the honorary police frater-nity, Chi Pi Sigma.

The initiation was held at the lie Anza hotel. The Chi Pi Sigma hi ought ten new members Into the organization and made two honorary members. The two fel-lows who left for the service were tiny Useldinger and Don SImp-

,

"Americana"

SWIM CLUB PLANS PRACTISE; SOUTH AMERICAN DINNER

Fifth episode � 1111 C OW ill a

"Americana" Extravagana will be

practiced to tango and rhumba

rhythms when the W n’s Swim

club meets for its South Ameri-

can dinner Monday night.

Following the practice of danc-

ers (doing their routines on the

desks) and swimmers (doing their

routines in the blue waters) from

5 to 7 o’clock in the evening, the

South American dinner will be de-

livered hot by caterers and served

on the pool bleachers.

The menu will include enehi

lades, chicken tamales, hot bread,

and hot thick spiced choco-

late and Verbs Mate (favorite

tea of this Latin-American coun-

try). The dessert is to be a real

surprise and Brazilian treat. ac-cording to Betty Hoffman, who is

In charge of the dinner menu. Barbara Cronkite is making

the favors and place cards, and Dorothy Erickson is in charge of serving. All women expecting to participate in the Spring Swim Show must attend the practice from 5 to 7 o’clock but the din-ner is optional, according to Miss Tucker.

Sign-ups and payment for the. dinner may be made to the Wom-en’s Education secretary or to Miss Tucker tiN Friday. Twenty-five Ita%e alre�Itel signed up.

"DON GIOVANNI," OPERA, AVAILABLE IN LIBRARY ROOM

"Don Giovanni," opera by Mo-zart, will be broadcast over the Metropolitan Opera Company pro-gram this Saturday and will be available to all interested students and townspeople in library room 210 from 11 to 2 p.m., and will be broadcast over the Capehart ra-dio-phonograph.

The cast for this week’s opera as released by the library staff will be Ezio Plaza as Don Giovan-ni. Rose Bampton as Donna Anna, Bidu Sajao as Zerlini and Alex-ander Kipnis as Masetto. Miss LeBlond, library head of the arts reading room division of the col-lege library, is in charge of the program and has high praise for the reproduction the Capehart gives the performance

DR. SETTLES WILL SPEAK TOMORROW

Those who have their traveling at the "Round I he World" dinner, sponsored by the Seekers’ league In the First Meth-odist church tomormiw at 6:30 p.m., according to Harriet Johns, a member. Dr. Claude Settles of the Sociology department is scheduled to be the speaker for the evening.

Price of tickets is 50 cents and reservations should be made by 5 o’clock today. Those wish-ing to make reservations should call Ballard 4364-W. Purpose of the dinner is to raise funds for the Costa Rico mission, and everyone interested is invited to attend.

Warren Thomas In Weekly Forum

San Jose State college debate squad student Warren Thomas, so-phomore speech major, will par-ticipate In the weekly Inter-Colle-giate Forum over station KFRC Sunday morning, March 8, at 11:15 o’clock.

Thomas and representatives from Mills college and COP v..111 discuss the question, "Do Frater-nities and Sororities Have a Place in Modern College’s"

ipattan Dali

/2& Coach Winter Releases Schedule For Inter-Class Track Meet At Spartan Stadium Tomorrow, 3::

The schedule of the two-day Inter-Class track meet tomorrow in Spartan stadium at 3:30 o’clock was We,* Coach Bud Winter yesterday.

The distances have been shortened from the regiSt door events distances by Winter for several reasons, events now approximate the distances of the indoor :mg i the Spartans will enter next

Spartans Battle Then too, the track is a sloppy. The move is also a

Olympic Swimmers to ease the pressure on sok the men as they are corapeupi

In Pool Thursday several events while others

It will Ice. the Spartan mermen

against the Olympic club Thurs-

day night in the local pool but not

against the strong club team now

rated at the top of Bay Area

awl lug standings. Coach Char-ley Walker’s varsity swi will battle the No. 2 team from San Francisco as the top team had � previous engagement.

The meet originally scheduled against the San Francisco Jewish Community Center was a last minute arrangement to fill in the vacated spot.

As to the strength of the second team, little is known, but it is hoped they will give the Spartans a close race and still enable San Jose to ring up victory No. 3.

The freshman team will battle Monterey high school in its sec-ond start of the season in the high school pool Friday afternoon. The yearlings were defeated by Stan-ford frosh in their only start of the year.

TAYLOR LOST TO BASEBALL TEAM FOR THREE WEEKS

Cyril Taylor. second sacker for %VAR :McPherson’s baseball team, will he lost for at least the next three weeks, it was learned yes-terday.

He suffered several torn liga-ments in his right leg last Sun-day during the meeting of the Permanente and Del Rey semi-pro nines in the San Jose Winter League playoffs.

Taylor is the only regular fr last year’s squad. and Coach Wal-ter McPherson was planning to build his infield a I the flashy junior. The Spartans have only played OM. Mlle to date with 19 yet to go, but already their losses in manpower have been terrific.

The first casualty was Len Laz-arus, who suffered a broken finger the day before the Stanford game. He was first string catcher.

not yet reached top condition I Another meet has been

uied for the tracksten with Francisco State, Chico

Slutthe California Aggies liSa

deco on March 28.

Interclass program: Thursday, March 5 -II

dash, ’Ye mile run, IN Ad hurdles, 330 yard dash, sst high Jump, javelin.

Friday, March 6-6 rat hurdles, 130 yard dash, 10 run, relay, discus, pole milt jump.

Actors Defeat Pub Staff 36.11

Led by Mickey Linder garnered IS points on owl goals, the Speech de won the first of a th series on the hardwood the Publications staff la s 19 score.

Linder and company bd tie trouble holding Ott and were never chalk*

the Scribes after the lid

minutes of play. Bill Morrow was hili

for the journalists, siddlil en points, and was

closely by Bob Conner wal

Others who saw creel

the writers were Al

Bob Mann, Bill

ScraPPY Sguatrito,

Cook and Wilbur Agee

The fres’ n executive. board�Hank 1111Se 801) Nlentlenhall and Kay %%’elselniceyer�are asked to nieet iii O C Or. Mc( o e ffic at 5 o’clock today.

All freshmen and !mph° ))))) res: Anyone interested in decorating for the freslimen-soplit ))))) mixer i please. meet in the Men’s gym Thu rsela �s) I i a Ronning.

A lie It a Eta Rho Slemhers: There will lee an important meet-ing tonight at 2:311 in the Stu-dent Union. All members please be present.

Maggiore Itching To Grab Wesfr Wrestling Title

Coach Sam Della 111190

taking the Far Western W

tournament in Oakland

this year in hope of brill"

team title to San Jose BO

kV. by entering all ell.

About 14 Spartan

invade the Oakland no week-end in hope of del

strong Inglewood YMCk Olympic club teams that ka

took the first and Wog Iha

ahead of the Spartans

eh:), allicenteigtionnitwill

conic traJ

fl

St_ea_an_m:LirrtehiescoBe7C1Alfres.A and fonds university, Der t

MUM’ teams so in previous

the. Inglew ))))) I V acid Heading the list will pro

LITTLE COOT

Have Toll° Cut ,T

-.HUNT’S 135 E. Sas CAM"