�t� pall: Dail ’w _State_ CoLLege__

XX I X

It Can’t Happen Here, Or Can It? It believe you don’t, tomorrow held be will mid -terms that remarks casually and

class into strolls prof your if so, day Fool’s All is today! If you can’t make out the opening isaragraph of this story, don’t worry about if.

or us, too much. Its only the Spartan Daily’s way of warning you that today is April Fool’s day.

If you really want to make out what the first paragraph says, read if backwards.

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941

kmference Scheduled Council Members 1USIC EDUCATORS FROM Vote To Break VESTERN STATES BEGIN 10-Year Tradition 1EETINGS HERE SUNDAY

The first meeting of the California Western Music Educator’s con-

pre is scheduled in the local Civic auditorium Sunday, and will con-

lentil the following Thursday.

A student-written and performed radio program produced over

oast-to�coast hook-up, and a cornetist, both from this institution,

!Rifles Tryouts Morris Dailey

way, Tomorrow Tryouts of singers, chorus girls,

I

for speaking parts of the an-

1 Revelries program, will con-

e today and tomorrow between

and 1 o’clock in the Morris

ley, announce committee heads.

tudents who are unable to at-

I the tryouts and who desire

take part in the spring produc-

I may contact Jack Stewart

is in charge of singers, or

or West, who is in charge of dialogue, or leave their names

h Helen Mineta in the Speech a as soon as possible.

There will be at least 10 speak-parts, four of which are major a according to West, director. re are openings for comedians

several parts are character

The story of "Past, Present, and are", student-written menu-pt depicts college life of old, resent and future, as the title Cates. Appropriate costumes

the time of the story will be Red, according to Harrett Man-

publicity chairman. Trick lighting and brilliant set-; will help melte the Revelries

’Pam a better production," mina said.

Larry- Moore is in charge of ten and feature boards for program. Ronald Brown, Max-Blum, and Pat Doyle are as-

ing in gaining outside support the spring event which will be at in the Morris Dailey May 1 .2. Following the second pre-lati(n a student body dance will held in the gym.

)phomore Hop Bid Ile Continues

Sale of bids for the Sophomore 1, which will be held Friday the Scottish Rite Temple, will tinny to be sold today in the d, Controller’s office, and from nbers of the class, stated class an. Ids selling at $1.10 each will be Red, and second year students asked to get them as soon as

dble ’lime of the affair is "USS ’43", I the decorations will be carried the nautical theme. lank Marten, and his 13-piece’ St swing orchestra will play for

dance. Marten’s band was tier in a recent battle of bands trtst held here. A male vocal -110 Yet named, will be featured. Game concessions will be signed kl Smithey is general chairman up Friday instead of Wednesday the affair. of next week as formerly stated.

will he featured Sunday. Delegates to the conference will

include 600 music faculty members and 5,000 students from Utah, Arizona, California, Nevada, Phil-ippine Islands, Hawaii and Alaska, declares Adolph Otterstein, music head.

Frank Eisass, campus cornet virtuoso, will he featured in the band concert which opens the con-clave at 3 p.m., under the direc-tion of Thomas Eagan, band di-rector.

Elsass, born in Waynesburg, Ohio, studied the cornet at the age of twelve, under the tutelage of Julius Pillar. He appeared as solo-ist with the Thayer Military Band of Canton, at the age of fourteen, and soon after made his debut on the radio, in Akron.

For four consecutive El-years, sass won the instrument solo con-test of Stark county, Ohio, and was soloist at the Ohio State Fair in 1929. After graduation from high school, he entered the Ernest Williams School of Music, and awards will be distributed at a studied conducting and cornet un- special all-college assembly June 4.

Revelries, associated by ten years of tradition to the annual Spardi Gras celebration, was established as a separate all-college activity with the winter quarter of next year, as the result of a decision by the student council in their first regular meeting of this quarter last night.

The motion, carried by a unani-mous vote, followed a half-hour discussion between student prexy Bob Payne and councilman Bill Van Vleck as to the advantages of establishing a separate date for the musical production. Van Vleck suggested a revised program for the Spardi Gras celebration to take the place of the Revelries, and announced that this year’s budget for the combined shows will be presented to the faculty ad-visory committee later this week.

Spardi Gras, Revelries, Rally and Social Affairs committee heads are asked to submit. ae-tivity reports at the next regu-lar meeting of the .tudent 111111111.ii, April 11.

(Continued on Page 4)

Today Last Day To Get Books From

pointed to suggest possible dates

Depending on class decision for the date of senior Sneak Week, spring elections will be held on May 14 or 21. Recognition Day

Lois Silver, La Torre editor, was unofficially granted a guarantee of $75 by Payne to cover possible deficits in the yearbook budget.

Grace Marie McGrady was ap-

for the annual spring quarter Or- MUSIC CONTEST Student Exchang ganization Dinne r. With the

eunnanimous consent of the council she was also appointed to serve as IDEADLINE SET

Today is the last day for stu- election judge at tomorrow’s stu-dents to get their money and un-sold books from the Student Book Exchange, according to Exchange Manager Bruce McClelland.

dent elections. Special athletic awards, sug-

gested by coaches and managers and approved by the council, were

The booth will be open from 9 voted for the freshman swimming until 4. team and the varsity and freshman

Those who have lost their claim basketball squads. slips may get their money or books this afternoon by signing forms provided.

According to figures made a%,,!1 able at a dinner meeting of Ex-change Friday night, this quarter’s business exceeded by 50 per cent the business done last quarter. Guest at the dinner was M. Worth 0 Id f It d �r of Inc or-swa , acu y a st ganization.

Want A Job? "The Job Shop", listing po-

sitions open locally for San Jose State students, is printed on the editorial page of this edition.

SPARDI GRAS FOOD BOOTH SIGN-UP BEGINS

Sign-up day fur orgzinizations.Sigmups will also be from 8 to 5

sponsoring food concessions in o’clock in the Student Union. Spardi Gras, May 2, will be held tomorrow in the Student Body

Spardi Gras committee mem hers working on plans for the an -

President’s office in the Student nual spring carnival include the Union from 8 o’clock in the morn- following: Denny Morrissey is as-ing until all are signed, announces sistant chairman to Surber; con-Reed Surber, Spardi Gras chair- tests are headed by Verne Wil-man. Hams who is assisted by Jerry Jur-

Spent’ Gras committee mem-yrs are asked to meet in the

Student Union at 12:15 o’clock tomorrow to have their picture

taken for the Daily.

N umber 10)

CLASSES HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICERS TOMORROW FROM 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

Voting Booths To Be Placed In Front Of College Auditorium

Class officers for the spring quarter were nominated yesterday morning when all four classes held meetings during a special assembly period.

Voting will take place between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. tomorrow at polls in front of the Morris Dailey auditorium. Presentation of student body cards will be necessary before casting of ballots.

Since the spring quarter is the most active quarter of the school year students are urged not to neglect voting. Upper classmen particularly are urged to vote as the success of Sneak Week and other spring activities depends largely upon class officers.

ADVANCE SALE OF YEARBOOK CLOSES TODAY

Today is the last day to pur-chase La Torre in advance of pub-lication, Editor Lois Silver an-nounces.

Students will be given this final chance to pay in advance for the yearbook in the quad from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.

First come, first served, after the books have been distributed, will be the rule for those failing to buy in advance, Miss Silver says.

Students who are registered for three quarters are required to pay only the tax of five cents; those who have been registered for two quarters, 55 cents. Students in attendance for only one quarter will be charged $1.05, and out-siders may purchase the campus yearbook for $1.50.

A fee of five cents will be charged on all books mailed.

ras, Beverly Byrnes, and Florence Emig: Dave Atkinson, Chuck Brown, and Ed Smithy are work-ing on the prize committee; con-struction committee is headed by Fred Hauck and Bill Raye; Mar-garet Schrader and Gerry Monnot are on the food committee; and Tommy Taylor will be Master of Ceremonies for the event.

FOR TOMORROW The deadline has been extended

for entries in the Music depart-ment’s original composition con-test until 5 p.m., tomorrow. The competition was originally sched-uled to end yesterday, but was continued so that students could polish their works or complete any unfinished composition, de-clares George W. Matthews, music instructor.

Prizes in each class are: $10, $3, and $2, plus a sweepstakes award.

All entries should be turned in to the music office on regulation manuscript paper. Entrants are warned not to put their names on their work as they are to remain anonymous until after judging, Matthews says.

NYA Women Must Call For Cards

Women students who are on NYA should call at the office of the dean of women to get their as-signment cards, announces Dean Helen Dimmick.

The students will not be permit-ted to work until they receive their assignments, and they are urged to get them immediately as the payroll closes April 15.

Miss Dimmick requests that any new applicants for NYA work call at her office to see If they are eligible.

Changes in final nomination lists were due to ineligibility in the registrar’s office.

Senior nominations are as fol ows: president, Jus Lundquist

vice-president, Sid Webb, Verna Coonradt and Clarence Russo; sec-retary-treasurer, Jo Butler and Gay Van Perre; sergeant-at-arms, Dick Hetz,

The Junior class nominated for president Dave Atkinson, Frank De ’ore, Gerry Fear and Wilbur Scott; for vice-president, ilarrett Mannina anti Ken Stanger; secre-tary-treasurer, Lorraine Tarbox, Ed Chambers, June Gross, and Ruth Wool; sergeant-at -arms, Ev-an Jelsick, Stu Carter and Bob Hamill.

Sophomore nominations include Bruce McClelland, John Dahl, and Robert Spaulding for president; Bob Robarts and Bert Robinson for vice-president; Marcella Smith

(Continued on Page 4)

A Cappello Choir Concert Tomorrow In Morris Dailey

Choral music ranging from adaptations of ancient Hebrew and Greek ceremonial chants to works of contemporary composers will be included in tomorrow night’s formal concert of the A Cappelli’ choir. The program will begin at 8:15 in the Morris Dailey auditorium, and an admission charge of 40 cents will be made.

Three groups of songs will be presented. Feature attraction will be Healey Willan’s "An Apostro-phe to the Heavenly Hosts," a mo-tet for double chorus. Joseph Running, director of the group, describes Willan as "undoubtedly the leading composer of choral music today." The choir has fea-tured Willan compositions in the past, but never before has sung this motet.

The second group of four songs will open with another motet for double chorus, this one Bach’s "Our Days Are as a Shadow", This. Running explains, is partic-ularly difficult because of its light staccato effects in soprano and tenor sections, and a chorale mel-ody among the altos. In the same group is a Grieg psalm presenting Andy Holme in a baritone solo.

The third group is highlighted by "Glory to God", a Ractunanin-off adaptation and setting of an old Hebrew chant.

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

i I

__S Dan_

Jade_ ar4Z _State_ Collage_ Published rexery school day by the Associated Students of San Jose State College at the press of the Globe Printing Company, Inc. � Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office,

EDITOR 479 S. Fourth Street, Col. 4258-M BUSINESS MANAGER 409 S. Fifth Street, Bal. 6089-M COPY EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR

JOHN HEALEY Office Phone Bal. 7800 DON ANDERSON Office Phone Bal. 7800

ELEANOR IRWIN HARRY GRAHAM

OTTO TALLENT

EDITORIAL PAGE

Dedicated to the best interests of San Jose State College.

GENERAL STAFF: Wilbur Agee, Dorothy Christenson, Betty Finley, Charles Cooke, Wendell Hammon, Marian Hammond Chris Jensen, Con Lacy, Walter Lerner, Gem March, Eliza-beth Moody, George Morris, Ben Muccigrosso, Charles Polosi Peggy Richter, Saul Simon, Florence Studer°.

DAY EDITOR Florence Scudero

� TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1941

More Recognition For San Jose State College Another rung in the climb up the ladder

of recognition will be taken by San Jose State college this coming Sunday morning when it goes on the nation-wide ’ American Youth and Music" radio program.

The program will originate in the Civic auditorium and will reach millions of regular listeners to the Sunday morning program presented weekly from different colleges and university locales throughout the nation.

With many of the college’s outstanding organizations taking part in the program, its success is almost guaranteed beforehand.

Theme of the program centers about the music of Beethoven, with Schubert and Mo-zart in secondary roles of the script.

Heading the cast is the 110-piece symph-

Why Add To The Confusion? Yesterday the 350Q students of this col-

lege met in four separate class meetings, accomplishing little for the time and energy expended. Outside of nominating spring quarter officers, a job which can be done only by the individual classes, the four sep-arate meetings only added to the general confusion of the first-of-the-quarter student dither.

Under the impression that a combined student body could accomplish more in a general way than four individual factions, student administrators last quarter arranged for a general student assembly, a conclave which proved as highly successful as any ex-periment of the sort could.

Students and organizers alike were pleased with the immediate results of the assembly. For the first time in nine years of this school’s history, the student body as a whole agreed on one thing�they liked to get together.

In the event that the plan of election which the student council is considering is accepted the most important need for indi-

ony orchestra under the direction of Adolph Otterstein, playing the famous "Eroica Sym-phony". The Schubert theme will be carried out by the Madrigal choir under direction of Maurine Thompson.

Not to be forgotten in the background are Florence Bryant, raclio writing instructor, and Ray Irwin, director of the dramatization. Both, with their radio writing and radio speaking classes, have been working on the continuity of the drama for weeks, polishing it up for Sunday’s big moment.

If )iou want to experience the thrill of be-ing a part of the college as it makes its way into a couple of million homes, then be at the side of your radio or at the Civic audi-torium Sunday morning at 8:30. �Frizzi.

vidual class meetings will be abolished. With the exception of the senior class, the final-quarter activities which require the consoli-dated cooperation of the class itself, no other single academic group in this school has the right to ask the administration for the time to argue over petty class problems.

In place of the two class meetings that are held each quarter, meetings that have yet to prove their worth, a single all-college assem-bly, so arranged that questions of general student importance and college-wide prob-lems can be discussed in a rapid-fire, effici-ent manner, would do much more, in this writer’s opinion, to consolidate school spirit and to animate student opinion.

With the possibility of our eventually get-ting a "pedigree" from a national associa-tion of colleges and universities comes the need for coordinated student thought. The all-college assemblies, held, if time permits, twice each quarter, would lend impetus to the drive for complete student cooperation.

�Graham.

Organizations

Notices Of Meetings

In an effort to cooperate more i closely with on-campus organiza-1 Hans the Spartan Daily will run I this calendar of meetings once every two weeks on the editorial page. The editors will appreciate it if organization secretaries or advisers will bring any changes in this calendar to their attention. NAME PLACE DAY Artizans 462 S. 2nd Mon. 8:00 Alpha Pl Omega Fret. Hse. Wed, 7:30 Alpha Eta Sigma Minlars. hms. Ev. otlx W. Allenian Society 25 S. 5th Wed. 7:30 SJSC Bible Club Room 11 TUBS. No.

First Bapt. Ch. Thur. Nn. Commerce Club Room 139 Thurs. 300 Delta Hsi Upsilon None Def. En. oth Mon. Nit 7k ()mega Prof. hrne. Wod. 8:00 Delta Beta Sigma Mmbrs. hms. Wed. 7:30 Eta Epsilon H.E. I 1st M in Mfh 7:30

CLASSIFIED ADS TYPEWRITERS Rented Repaired. Ex-

changed. Hunter’s Office-store Equip. Co. 71 E. San Fernando St. Phone Ballard 4234.

S71.11,ENTS wanting tutoring and coach. ing lessons in German inexpensively, contact Lore Ahrens, Bal. 5339.M every day between 5 and 8 P.M.

BE WISE�ADVERTISE IN THE CLASSIFIED

come.

NOTICES

There will he tt meeting of 1111

Oregonians In room 155 tomorrow at 5 p.m. All those qualified please Five positions for men and one

JOB SHOP I

Forestry Club Members: There I will be a meeting tonight at 7:15 in room 207 of the Science build-ing. The main purpose will be the election of executive officers.

Entomology ClubS. 213 3d Fri., lit Mon. Fencing Club We. gym 12:15-I Fri. Tu. Geology Club $112 Once � month ltoa Delta Phi Mmbrs. hms. Fv.Mn 7:30 Orchesis Wo. gym Tu. 6:30-11 Jr. Orchesis We. gym Thure.4-5 Mu Phi Epsilon None def. Twice month Phi Mu Alpha None def. Ev. ofh. Wed. ’ Smock end lam None def. Ist&3rd Thu. Spartan Knights Knight Rm. Tuft 12:00 Sig. Gam. Orneqa4,0 S. I I Wed. 8.00 Sigma Delta Pi Mmbrs. hms. Fe. 2nd Wd Ski Club Room 13 When tallied Stets Fly. Club S31 Twos. 7:00 Tau Gamma No risquleir meeting. Gamma PM Siq. Fret. holm Wed. Eve Gem. Phi Epsilon Non. def. Ev.oth.Wed. Nub Club Church Wed 6-7.30 Alp

ha Phi OrnegaMrnty Put 399 Tu. En.. I

Chris. Sci. Org. Rm. 155 Tues. 7 p.m. Ep. Nu GOMMO Rm. S31 Wed. 12 cm. Der. Sq. Gamma Aherne* Wed. 0 p.m. Bea Chi Sigma Mmbrs. hms. 7:30 Wad. , Zee Chi . Mmbrs hms 7:30 Wed . . . Pi Nu Sigma S227 1,3. Oh Thu Nn I Phi Kappa Pi Mbrs. hms. Ev.Wd. 7:30 , ski club meeting tomorrow at Newman Club Nwein Hall 1-3 Thu 7:30.12:30 In r111,1111 20. A trip will he Alpha Eta Rho Dis Ants 1st. 3rd Mori. I Peaasus planned for the week end. Mbrs.hm. Fe oth.M. 7:301

position for a woman are open, according to the Appointment of-fice. Applications for the positions should be turned in at this office.

There is a full time job open at the Ice Bowl for a man skater with a salary at $20 a week. Working hours will be from It to 12 o’clock and from 7:30 to 12 midnight.

Two men musicians are wanted for summer employment. They should be able to play either the piano or saxophone.

There is another summer job open for a male entertainer ex-perienced in camp or playground work.

A position is open for a woman to do gym work at a private school. The job will pay $2 a day with working hours from 3 to 5 o’clock. A car is required of the applicant.

There is a full time job for a dish washer: hours are from 12 noon until 9 p.m.

DR. T. W. MacQUARRIE

u st A Now is the time for all good

friends to come to the aid of---the college. If you believe in state college education in California, you now have an opportunity to help.

For the first time the colleges have gotten together on a single bill to provide for their housing needs. Usually we have put in separate bills, and while our own legislators have fought for them valiantly, we have never gotten very much. Whenever we did get a building, it was always inade-quate the day we moved In.

The state colleges in California are rapidly becoming general in their nature. The students who at-tend demand training in a great many fields. They are interested in immediate employment. As time goes on, a more insistent demand will force us to put in courses in many fields of semi-professional training. Aviation is certainly crying on our doorstep right now.

But we need buildings, more room, and lots of equipment. We must make our legislators and the Governor understand the serious-ness of the situation. State au-thorities are always interested and occasionally sympathetic, but they are subject to terrific expert pres-sure from other groups, and the money is usually drained off sorne where else before the colleges at, even considered.

We need better maintenance budgets. We asked for $212 per student this year, and that is less than it costs to keep a prisoner at San Quentin. The Finance depart-ment cut it to $185, and I under-stand the Ways and Means com-mittee has lopped off $48,000 more. (It may interest you to know that last year our cost per student at San Jose was less than the average cost in the high schools in the state.)

Our job right now is to get as many votes as possible in sup-port of Senate Bill 1108, which calls for an expenditure of $10,-321,065 for new buildings, land and equipment in the colleges. Our own senator and representatives are working hard for us, but it would be nice to let them know that you appreciate their efforts. If you live in counties other than Santa Clara, your responsibility is much greater. We must have more than our local votes to put over such an important bill. Please get in touch with your assembly-man and your senator and tell them that you are pulling for bet-ter accommodations and better fa-cilities in the state colleges. Ask them to support S. B. 1108. The more people you get to write per-sonal letters to them, the better it will be. Fathers, mothers, friends and acquaintances should be asked to help. The next two months will be a critical time, will deter-

Necklace Recipe

Grocery Store Ingredients

Latest nittearoni recipe, or neck ornament formula, includes the following ingredients: Alcohol. coloring matter, dental floss or crochet thread and about 2 cents worth of macaroni.

The simplest method of making the necklace is to first string the macaroni on the thread and then dye it. Ilowever, the macaroni can first be dyed, then strung.

It has been found that by using alcohol instead of water, the Indi-vidual macaronies will not stick together, he soggy, or brittle as they dry and become hard. Va-rious types or dyes can be used. One of the most popular is cake coloring or vegetable dye; others which can be used include Easter egg dye, Ink, or strong coffee.

mong Ourse1ve4 mine whether we are to have something fairly adequate or whether we are to go on with the same old equipment.

Also, the Governor. If you hap. pen to know NM I wish you would tell him of your interest ja this matter. Tell him how badly we need new buildings and equip ment. Tell him that the state osi. leges are the people’s colleges, providing undergraduate, cat, ate education for more and most thousands of California’s young men and women. Governor Olson has always hem sympathetic. I myself have head him express his interest in thek

colleges. I believe if he had his way we would be able to put is many more courses in semi�protp. sional education looking to ante. diate employment. He is interest. ed in training, in preparation to do a job. If you have any means of contact with him, I wish you would express to him your intense in the development of these ni. leges, and ask him to lend hams. port to our combined effort tort better housing. I believe he soll take an active interest in our efforts.

Speaking Of Jobs!

� By ED HAWORTH

In 1938 the Alumni Association which is, very closely connected with the Appointment office, de. eided to give practical recognitico to a problem which confront many of our graduates�lack of sufficient finances to permit arle. quote preparation and search for placement. The associations*. lished a Senior Loan Fund from which $50.00 loans were to be made available to as many dam ing seniors as our resources would allow. The number has not es. ceeded four in any one year.

The loans will be granted again this year if applications are re-eeived from graduating senior who meet the few requiremeno specified by the Alumni Associa-tion Executive Board. These re-quirements state that the apph� cant must be seeking employment upon graduation, not planning to continue his studies, and he num he a bona fide 1941 A. B. dente graduate, not an experienced im� son who has returned to college for further study.

The loans are available to both men and women graduates with

no restrictions upon the field in

which the degree is to be granted

Although the loans will he made

as soon as possible after April A

the next meeting date of the

Alumni Association Executive

Board, they will bear 5 per cent

interest only from July 1 of this

year to June 30, 1942. the explfft

lion date. They may be repaid ed

;my time within that period sith

it pro rata reduction in the amount

of interest payable. Applications will be received bY

tile Appointment office, acting

the Alumni Association, until 5 o’clock, Wednesday, April 23. I

hope that you will take advantage

of this offer and submit your NM

for consideration if you am in

need of financial assist:loco

flEfILD COLLEGE INDIVIDUAL u.er malt

be a INSTRUCTION any time

a so d ad�

vance as rapidly as your or

ability will permit. W114 forr.

catalog. C. A. Phillips, Direoct

The

3ei1 ves

’a to have idequate

on with the

Id You hap. wish st.,

r interest 3 how basil) s and equip.

the state ed. college,

ate, cotit. re. and more ’ma’s yoymg

always bee If have hearti ’eat in thee f he had he le to pm in semi-prolw

ing toimee le is intemu. reparation to he any mean

I wish you your interest if these col. lend his sup. effort to get Rove he will rat in ota

HA WORTH

i Associate, ly connected it office, de.

I rem:Viten confront

tea�lack d permit ade

id search for iation estab�

Fund from ’ere to be nany desem. -iurces would has not ex.

on year. ranted again ions are nu ting seniors rquirements nni Assoca. . These re t the appl-employment planning to

and he mint k. B. dere rienced per. I to college

able to both dilates with the field In be granted

ill he made er April te of the

Executive 5 per cent

ly I of this

the expirk

* repaid at period with

the amount

received bY

,

aching tor

n, until 5 pril 23. advantage your AO* ou are in once.

10 sots sae

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time n d 0d� our own /rite for Director,

� On sere glad to see Bill Motil-

e is the CCAA 155-pound boxing on over the week-end, because rkst by such a hairline decision nay HI send-finals�in fact, he

By OTTO TALLENT

After having witnessed 57 college boxing matches within the past weeks, we feel we should make a few observations about the spot.

;stet all, we believe it is a tribute to Coach DeWitt Portal the show-

hit boxers have been making, and especially the way they have

ried on during his absence. It shows that he must have given of expert advice while he. oity

Boxers Bill Sellers and Mark Grid 0, gaining his proteges.

ra carried on splendidly dur-

Grid Practice the CCAA sports carnival, giv- s t

lament to their teammates be-lives rounds of their fights. In- I I R . *ally, Sellers, who was unable

vfight in the Pacific Coast Inter-

Aegiate boxing tournament be-

ige of a nose injury, sat at the

inner of the ring with Portal at

teSaeramento meeting and acted

samurai support to the Spartans. � � � �

caring considerable comment

fife PCI tourney was the amid-

eosin style used by San Jose ciate’c boxers. This method haf-

Ad opponents and it was a sight Oa the ordinary for most of the se Also noticeable about the ;tartans were the classy outfits ny wore. They did not wear ashen on the back of their aro, either, as most of the box-o did, hut they had their names atiled out.

� � � �

Bobbie Webber, who upheld San 4.e’s honor at the PCI tourney

sinning the 120-pound cham-whip and who, along with Dick lusawa, reached the semi-finals

am Stops Its strictly a fair weather or

nothing proposition as far as Spar-tan football mentor Ben Winkel-man is concerned.

For unless Old Man Sol beams down from the heavens today, the scheduled debut of the 1941 var-sity football squad will be delayed. Rain will cause the postponement of the opening day of sessions but the days missed due to this will be made up at the end of the pre-liminary training period.

30-DAY LIMIT "If rain comes," said Winkel-

man, "I have no intention of hold-ing practice. We will not be forced to, but we will abide by the 30-day practice limit and any days mised will be made up later."

Prospects of an intra-squad d the nationals last week, was not game were heightened when the

the best of spirits during the head mentor announced that some =lento finals.

Be had been wanting to do mains to make his dad proud Dim and he had a chance to do Hat Saturday evening. tie dad Niplaaning to Ice in the audience aillob was going to do his best. Rad his best, all right, but Just Wore he was to enter the ring

his first fight, he received a can’t come up hest ston, for Sacramento JC, played ’ark Dad." His dad should be end.

nod of him, anyhow. � � � Spartan officials hinted that

they were closer to filling the two open dates on the schedule than before. Winkelman admitted that the Spartan eleven had been of-fered two games with teams from

NI the judges’ decision hy only Oklahoma and Texas but was .pcist. The bouts that the other forced to decline because of previ-

/ems lost were all relativi iv ous commitments. In Jack Sarkisian, 175-pounder as scored two TKO’s in the. OA sports carnival, made such ’be showing that Portal tried

tet the hoard of directors to Cam take Sarky to the nation-is No soap, however.

Frosh Rasketball Came Cancelled

Sports Sidelights

Boxing Showing A Tribute To Portal Ambidextrous Style Causes Comment

Moukien Makes Up For Hair Line Loss

paliS of wisdom and encour- arts Today

time in the future a game between what Winkelman terms the "Se-lectees and the Youngsters" will be played.

CARSTON SWITCHES Only one change in the person-

nel of the squad has been made and that is Winkelman will start the practice sessions with Chet Carston listed as a fullback. Car-

Inter-Fraternity Meet Set Track Competition Planned For

� Tomorrow At 4 Amen.. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, l’FFS1)11’, .11’1:11, 1. PM

ipazt6/2 VaiL

Strong Opposition

SAN JOSE WRESTLERS FACE CALIFORNIA BEARS HERE TOMORROW NIGHT

Coach Sam Della Maggiore’s championship CCAA wrestling squad goes after bigger game tomorrow night in Spartan pavilion against the defending Pacific Coast Intercollegiate title holders, the Any fraternity member, includ-University of California Bears. ing varsity track candidates, are The powerful California squad boasts one of the finest intercol- eligible to compete if they have legiate records in the United States, winning the coast title 10 out of had a physical examination by the

the past 11 years, losing to only Health office, states Bob Roberts, San Jose in 1939. Last year the co-chairman of the meet. Fraser-Bears nosed out San Jose by two nities must turn in a list of entries points for the championship, des- to Roberts or Dick Payne before pite the fact the Spartans finished the meet,

with three individual champions to To conclude the day’s activities

the Bears’ one. all fraternity members will gather

POWERFUL SQUAD at Alum Rock park for a feed.

This year the Bears have fin- The trophy will be awarded to the

ished ahead of Sparta in two to team scoring the most points and rib naments, but Coach Della Mag- bons will be awarded to the

Double Champ

Conrad Lacy, who copped two CCAA championships over the week-end, although he didn’t have to turn a hand to win the 12I -pound wrestling crown, be-ing uncontested. He topped Alex Duncan in the 120-pound finals to take the boxing title. He wrestles against California Bears tomorrow.

San Jose-California Tangle On U.C. Diamond Tomorrow

Coach Walt McPherson’s San Jose State baseball nine will go bear hunting tomorrow afternoon at 2:15.

The pride and glory of old Cali-fornia, the Golden Bear, will be

giore boasts one of the most pow- winners and runners’up in each

erful dual-meet squads in history event. of the school, and it seems certain his team will continue its unde-feated meet record.

The Bears, coached by canny Henry Stone. will be out for their first dual meet win over San Jose. Every year the Bears have trav-eled to San Jose and met defeat, Led by Ronald Edwards, ranked only to cop the coast title later In number four in the state of Call. the year. fornia, Coach T. Erwin Blesh’s un-

CHAMPIONS defeated tennis team will invade The Spartans will be led by two Moraga today, weather permitting,

Far Western champions, Davey to engage the St. Mary’s netmen. Hines at 155 pounds, and Ivan Yesterday’s scheduled match Olsen at 135. Both are undefeated with the University of San Fran-this year. and are favored to win cisco racket swingers has been PCI titles. Yosh Uchida, soph- postponed until Monday. April 14. omore newcomer to the Spartan Thursday the Bleshmen invade ranks, also faces the acid test to- Santa Clara for a return engage-morrow. Uchida faces Dewey ment with the Bronco netmen.

’Raski, 128-pound California king- Last week the Spartans handed pin, and 1940 Far Western cham- the Broncos a 7-2 defeat on the lo-pion. Raski is Uchida’s chief oh- cal courts stacle to an undefeated season.

The Spartan line-up will be: 121�Con Lacy. 128�Yosh Uchida. 136�Ivan Olsen. 145�Dave Kawamoto. 155�Viv Gorin or John Peebles, 165�Dave Hines, 175�Bob Riddle or Ed Soulds. Hvy.�Gray McConnell or Carl Kuhl.

Women Invited To Play Badminton

Inter-fraternity activities will get under way tomorrow after-noon at 4 o’clock when partici-pants from five fraternities com-pete in 13 track and field events for team and individual honors.

The five fraternities competing in this year’s meet are the Delta Theta Omega, which now holds the team trophy; Alpha Pi Omega, Gamma Phi Sigma, Delta Sigma Gamma, and Sigma Gamma Omega.

EDWARDS LEADS TENNIS TEAM AGAINST GAELS

1,Frosh Cindermen Face Placer

"Everything seems to be against us," states Tiny Hartranft, who doubles as freshman and varsity track coach.

The yearlings have not been able to get in shape for their ini-tial meet with Placer J. C. sched-uled for Saturday morning here. With continued showers promised by the weather-man, it will be at least Thursday before the track will be usable.

The mentor has been unable to pick any standout performers with the lack of practice they have had.

NOTICE

Plans for an All Aromen’s Ten-nb� tournament are to he formu-lated today at 12:10 In the Wom-en’s gymnasium. All those girls

,,e , because of wet grounds, fallen before San Jose. pitcher; Bill Donnelly or Lou Ales, ing now to find the most suitable interested in attending this tennis f.. this year the Spartlets 1 Off previous records, the Spa evening for its meetings. Wednes-r- catcher; Ralph Sandborn or club meeting please come. IroPPed two and won one. ’ tans figure to give the Cal nine George Terry. first base: Cyril day and Thursday evenings are �Harriet Sheldon.

,o.li)enerl against Albany, los- a tough tussle all the way. St. Taylor, second base; John Allen, the nights available. Miss Bar-

�:mi. yin the second game Mary’s was last season’s inter- third base; Ed Hunt, shortstop; bare Ross is the adviser.

’1.7. w high was the vie- collegiate baseball champs and tin Kennett or Jac The Faculty Badminton groupk rancher in ’

"main Ben rrizzi in will resume its weekly meetings as ’ the State nine pounded out a stir- left field:

soon as a sufficient number of I ’ h Leroy 7immerman’s men prise 6-2 decision over the Mora- center; and Freddy Lindsey pa-

’ last tables on Washington galls. California defeated the

faculty members sign up. The 1 the ’ . 15.5. Wednesday, winning I Gaels twice this year.

a a asw ro ng e rightfield pas ure.

1 In the event that Nasimento I li the I t

gmtupreswerilsledineefotr otnhethBae lemveinntinong

’ For tomorrow’s clash with the fails to last, McPherson will have no I

NOTICE cunt Evans nine, the vetei an 1 Jack Raine, Lefty Stubenrauch, club.

hilted to - ne d

Tony Nasimento, senior right- , Pete Ellice or Ray Cressio in re- I . 4 li, eat: Anyo wish- han�sl c sc hucker, will aend the i serve. re n

�.� .onnt a baritone, alto, or mound. Namimento is a veteran 1 Spartan batting hopes rest lt horn to one, please of two previous Bear campaigns I mainly on the shoulders of Johnny

Vierin a at 388 S. Fifth and is seeking his first victory. lAllen, dusky athlete. In 14 games � t t . Apt, No. 1. ’ Despite the fact that the State to date, Allen is hitting the ball

the target of the Spartan inva-The baseball game scheduled to sion to the Berkeley campus. The riaYni yesterday on the San Spartans will seek victory number

held between the Frosh and three over "big time� rivals. Pre-\late° Junior college was viously USE and St. Mary’s have

club has won six and dropped eight contests, the record book shows a couple of tough decisions. San Jose dropped two games to Santa Barbara State by one-run margins. The Gauchos, on their northern California invasion last season, dumped all opposition, in-cluding Cal.

Man Jose’s starting line-up will probably find Tony Nasimento,

Any woonoaiox hot orcst ed in bad-minton is invited to participate in a supervised recreation period in the women’s gym at 1 o’clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

The period is open to women only, and beginners and advanced players are urged to take advan-tage of this opportunity to perfect

I their game. The Badminton club, which is

’open to men and women, is ballot-

at a .424 clip. In six CCAA games, Allen is clouting the pellet for a .571 average. His defensive work Is also one of the high spots of the team.

KREBS ASSOCIATED

Mileage Service

FISK TIRES USL BATTERIES

3rd & San Carlos

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, A 1 1:11 1, 1941

--....111111111111111111

CHAMBER MUSIC PROGRAM FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8:15

Thirty advanced students of

chamber music will be presented

Friday night by Miss Frances

Robinson, string teacher, in her

Sixth Annual Evening of Cham-

ber Music. Compositions played will range

from Bach and Beethoven, repre-senting the strictly classical in musical literature, to Ravel, whose works reflect the modernist in-fluence.

Featured soloist will be Charles Fulkerson, senior piano student, who will play the Bach piano con-certo in D Minor, accompanied by a 20-piece string orchestra. Ful-kerson has played in numerous programs on campus in the last two years.

Benning Dexter, faculty pianist who has also been presented fre-quently in campus programs, will play the piano part in Schubert’s ’Trout Quintet". Dexter was acclaimed for his presentation of the piano solo of Brahms’ Con-certo in D Minor. The group will also be assisted by Mrs. Lydia Boothby, faculty member, who will play the harp part in a Goossens trio for harp, violin, and flute.

The program is open to the pub-lic free of charge, and will begin at 8:15 in the Little Theater.

BINDEX SETS TO BE DISTRIBUTED AGAIN

Because of the success in dis-tributing free Bindex separators last fall, Alpha Phi Omega, Na-tional Service fraternity, will again undertake the circulation this year.

As one of the fraternity’s im-portant traditional projects, it is done to provide two annual schol-arships, as well as to finance other service projects, according to Ben Packer, president of the organiza-tion.

Contacting merchants and the printing of the 4000 set issue will be completed by June 1, states Art Hauk, general chairman. All members of the local chapter par-ticipato in this project.

Education Society Publishes Bulletin

Work on the Business Educa-tion Bulletin, soon to be published, will continue this quarter through the efforts of Pi Omega Pi, Na-tional Business Education society, according to Rupert Kendall, pres-ident.

Plans for the spring quarter in-itiation of new members will also be discussed at the organization’s first meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Rae Wirtz, 1944 Emory at 7:30. Transportation will be provided for those meeting in front of the Student Union before 7:15.

Camp Positions Open For Women

Woolen of 21 or over who are interested in Girl Scout Camp for non-paying summer work should see Miss Doris Barbarez at the Appointment office.

The Appointment office also has a place for an Oriental man to do general housework and cooking (no gardening) at five dollars a month.

There is an opportunity for two men to get room and board and 75 cents a night.

Frank Elsass

Pictured 11 i% e is Fra Ilk El-sass, cornet Nirtuoso, who will he featured in the Music Edu-cators’ conference starting Sun-day in the Civic auditor’ Elsass won the instrumental solo contest four consecutive years in Stark County, Ohio.

Musicians Hold Convention Here

(continued from page 1) der Williams. He also studied ar-

ranging under Mayhew Lake and solfeggio under Pierre Ilenrotte.

Registration for the conference opens at noon, April 6, but the stu-dent brssadeast will he presented at 8:30 a.m, to start the day’s activi-ties.

The broadcast will be under the heading of "American Youth and

Music", which is a regular feature

Campaign For City Of Pacific’

YMCA Membership Closes April 4

The city YMCA membership campaign, which opened March 25

represented on the campus by and will end on April 4, is being Technical crew for "Isle of the Pacific’’, swim show to baendpti,e

stinted by the Women’s Swim club on April 16, 17, and 18, is cr:rep. prised of Jim Lioi and Peter Gilli, according to Miss Gail Tucker, dd.

Harry Rosensweig, police major; P. Victor Peterson, Science de-!),:iirtthmeecntenthmeaedre; eWdeeapaverrtmMenezdoeah�ds viler Boofththestugdroeuntps.

eis.11 of Men Paul M. Pitman. fourth extravaganza for which Lioi has supervised the lighting

are veterans oftit.ihredsiefoprrolidilunictio"nhsoas6th: is tis

°liege men during the present A "Y" membership, available to

the sets.

VETERAN CREW HANDLES TECHNICAL WORK FOR WOMEN’S SWIM SHOW

hive for the price of nine dollars, Knights Activities males a man to use of all facili- boo will be the

including athletics and athletic in-Hos at the city YMCA building, Planned At only properti,

used

dalmto leaves, tmtahtetinp:oant :tow:

Ntruction, Pitman says, or to sum- m �

� � �

tan Knights, men’s honorary ser-

vtoicneighfrtaatetr7nittyn, tahet Spartan

rtemh eeting

entire pageant mitts Stags all the denim building. as ill be utilized. This presenn Don True, Duke of the frater- particularly difficult lighting ps* nity, urges all Knights and lent. The first act open, %nth , "Squire" pledges to check out bids 1411111 and moonlight on the %sun, at the controller’s office for the then the storm gathers, and Oki. annual spring semi-formal dance hmed by another period ,d

Members of the faculty of the scheduled for Friday night, April andthe sunrise. During* State and junior college will meet 18. first act no musical arompis. together in room 24 Wednesday This year’s affair, which will meat will he used. Only the ai.

afternoon at 4 o’clock to discuss be held at the San Jose Country mic mosement of the seater wWie the pending legisation affecting club, is billed as the "Nite

Knights" and will feature the mu -education. As all the lights are placed up , In particular the faculty will dis- sic of Gene Goudron and his .10-

cuss the pending assembly bill piece orchestra. Goudron’s band is well known 1931, known as the Kellems-Rob-

ertson Measure. This bill pro-poses: "The abolition of Santa Bar-bara State college."

"This measure is most import-ant to us, as it involves broad questions of educational policy which cannot best be resolved in political debate�there is time for us to examine the implications of this bill and to take action against

of the National Broadcasting corn- it," declared Owen Broyles of the pany.

tar facilities at any YMCA in the eeting Tonight aceorditi

and the action all takes place ri country. in front of the audience, ght

Should a member be drafted for Plans for two spring quarter to Miss Tucker. There will tie no the Selective Service act, Pitman events will ,be discussed by Spar- set changes during the entire pe. points out, his card will be extend- forma nce.

whole room will comprise the stagt

Members of Mrs. Florence Bry-ant’s radio writing class composed the script entitled, "The Man Who Freed Music", which refers to the composer, Ludwig Von Beethoven.

The story also concerns this composer’s inter-relationship with Wolfgang Mozart and Franz Schu-bert.

The student cast of 16 charac-ters includes Major West as Bee-thoven, Joseph Jurateich as Mozart, and John Shepherd as Schubert.

Harrison McCreath will have an important part as the announcer who sets the mood for each scene and ties the story together, accord-ing to Ray Irwin, speech instruc-tor and director of the dramatiza-tion.

Skaters Meet At Rink Tomorrow

Continuing its success Ilium the winter quarter, the Women’s Ice Skating club will meet Wednesday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 in the Ice Bowl, according to Jerry Aver-itt, president.

A reduced rate of 30 cents which includes skates is being offered those women who plan to partici-pate this quarter. Free instruction with admittance will also continue to be given by experienced skating instructors.

Orrin Markhus, world famous skating instructor, demonstrated various school figures to members of the club at the session a week ago. He is in Hollywood at pres-ent, but will return soon to in-struct the group again.

Leaving Seventh and San Carlos streets not later than 5:15 a sped-al bus will transport skaters to the Bowl. All women are invited, states Miss Averitt, regardless of experience or ability.

ed for the full pericid of service plus any time he may have com-ing when he returns.

Faculty Members Meet Tomorrow

’ for secretary-treasurer.

Social Science department. Also scheduled for definite plan- Allan Isaksen and Larry suits

o ning at tonight’s meeting is the were nominated for freshman d fobTletslqudireinr,erpledangdes inwithiaetionw e no tf (17:sssiad4 hnatn; g na tui r nr la e

\iau, lick

Health Office Calls -s n k

through their informal initiation vice-president: Frank Thompla

For Appointments The tolltA% nig people are urged

to report as soon as possible to the Health office, room 31, to make an appointment for fluoro-scopy:

Jack Millar, Jack Miller, Henry Miller, Lorraine Miller, Odenia Miller.

Betty Mills, Albert Mineta, Mary Mirassou, Barbara Mitchell. DorothyMitch

John Miyasaki, Charles Mohn,! Donald Mongeon, Eddie Montano, Charles Moore.

Frank Moore, Bette Morrill°, Gertrude Mozzetti, Robert Mut-tersbach, Marie Myers.

Mary Nakagawa, Dominic Na-varra, Loren Nicholson, Paul Niel-son, Lawrence O’Conner,

Constance Oehlmann, Fred S. Ogino, Gus Ohlson, Sigrid Olesen, Jack Oney.

Wilfred Osborne, Doris Ota, Jeannette Owen, Fred Paget, Vir-ginia Painter,

Dean Paizis, James Palmos, An-gela Palumbo, Vladimir Panzich, Henry Pappani.

Stanley Parker, Clarence Pat-rick, Shirley Patrick, Floyd Paul, lus, Walt Pausmann.

NOTICE

Would the following students please pick up their certificates for handwriting at Mary-Ethelle eichweizer’s desk, mown 161, Edu-cation: Loren F. Allen, Earline Bailey, Esther M. Barton, Marion Fisher, Don Ilartsough, D. Lowrey, Grace Nakano, Margaret Ann Spellacy, La Verne Jeanette Walker.

against the skylight, Lioi ha kult a portable control board Int which to control the lighting Ta to San Jose State college stu- board will be operated from he

dents. It has performed at the decp end of the pool. Cocoanut Grove in Santa Cruz, the Capitola ballroom, and at sev-eral of the popular dance hot,,k, Class Officers in San Francisco.

Clarence Russo is in charge ol Elected Tomorrow arrangements for the dance. Bids , are now on sale for $1.25 and will also be sold at the door the night (Conthmed from Page One) of the dance.

The dinner will be held at a urer� The election board for maw ’ downtown cafe next Tuesday I

night. True announces that the 1’3w is as follows’ 8 to 9’ °Et "Squires" are invited to attend to- Upton, Ace Bagby, Audrey Tram!

night’s regular meeting. and Rex Gardener; 9 to 10, Oa Upton, Sue Brady, LOITIMe It

ELAN CONTEST

comb and Marty Taylor.

SIXTY-FIVE ENTER

1 son’ Dennyy

1A0f ftp, o11. 011ie Upton, Ted Vii

Literary contest which closed last

Gire; 11 to 12, Fred Hauck. Bel/ Approximately 65 students sub-

mc

Betty Wisner,Ge"

Momsey and

omit t ed entries to the annual Phelan Coles and Marian Rye. 12 to 1, Fred Hauck, Mary Ils

Ward, Lorraine Titcomb, Rex fir

dener; .

Marie McGrady, Denny Morr19F Announcement of winners will and Bill Gunder.

2 rr ty

1 to 2, Sue Brady. Grect

be made some time during the last , ... o Tal 3, Chauncey Benevenni week in May, and first, second and Harvey Denny MorriseY. Web6 third prizes and honorable men- Lund; 3 to 4, George Jorgen’’’’ tion will be awarded to the win- Alice Good, Ed Smithy. D’- fling students. Judges for the Curry, Doran

4 to 5, George Allan. Jr ed from members of the English Lovell, Audrey TraceY. ’’’ D’

Doran Nielson, Niel Arsic contest will be committees select-

�

department, Dr. Barry said. Most entries were made in the

poetry division with 94 poems be-ing submitted. Thirty-two entries were made in both the short story and essay divisions, while seven entries were made in the play

"IY thirP Tennis Coach ’1’. Erwin Mesh 1

I

Ireds:

divi,i..ii NOTICE

ing in the February issue of Ths�

Girls’ lee Skating Club: no:

BLESH WRITES FOR forget to coin’ skating

Reline"’ Prk" P.E. PUBLICATION day, 5:30 to 7:30, at there’

is the a san Carlos street not 1 author of an article apper- ""im’ SPeci"I bum leave; T

. est

s le

Physical Educator, official puldi-cation of Phi Epsilon Kappa, pro-

3:15’

fessional phyaical education fra-ternity.

Blesh’s article Is entitled "Stu-(lent Practice Teaching in Physi-cal Education" and discusses the plan in operation for student teachers at San Jose State college. i

Tuesday, according to Dr. Ray-mond Barry, head of the English department.

last quarter. and Jane Reed for seeretars.tme

Nielson.

port in fronthesestudeent thtsae mreaesrkred.to !-

auditorium at exactly tt

specified.

Team

at 4 p.m. for a team P as

April Fool’s Joke. Incidentally, this is no,

te TTuesdI NOTICE icture.!

Frosh Basketball April 1,

in the Gym it

all member, a

�Nada