en Applicants toe West. Registrar, sri-

ed yesterday that students eV for admission to any of

Presufs bestirod 1:orepyes oaf needingnotih,4rsa r

gradesd

r lave one free. Drama ,0 being done to save the " time and money. Those

apeskiim �i".! who need a transcript , second .� grades also may have A,: °nem, I le for 50 cents, after the inson Aleahd A That is, the student is br,1)ier Oh �to one free copy, then if °morrow 00 .1s more, a fee will be 0 10:30: � for each additional copy the fourth � , to be made up. or Mosher to I.; Mended service is offered KSJS PloYers *students who are enrolled

Muerte" In the junior college or the to worked reliege. It is advised that mining the ‘"’",entidents needing photostatic

Of their grades attend to Inner as soon as possible.

back to tic copies of letters of is directed biulehre. birth certificates, and

nstructor. ,aither matters that are needed kg folioee" ’MI. branch of service that the Americangirillill spplying for will be you� Of; ,h free of charge. says Mr’ Hadley, Doll Otot

Videnthiants needing this service are ,� the Pe° I° nee Mrs. Calkins In the ler. loth° Ws office. so active in;

� helPe_d.:trh’,kpointed woe: otY r the

nient chalrrau )( Variety Show

l ireside at the e"Ii"’ for the Spartan De-

a the publit. a loaned Variety show will

will mit tit today at 1 o’clock In Room

chairman hair, the Speed’

building. Izzy

Onto. ppii$ student director, urges all

rrs directed li Went to turn out and do

irter chains’’, ’tuff for these shows, the

hitch, in,rd of which will be presented

tenon. ’ W Army camp in Salinas on

go, April 28. First rehearsal

liiiiii.,ii,. an. �i the show will be held Thurs-

, � �� the United States air raid

.ing Japanese cities, author-

olercy - .,;ect retaliation in the near

This information has

a decided increase in the

Forgeof San Jose State college

td precaution activities. To-

:.nd tomorrow will see signs

� De V college class room indi-

whether or not that par-

room Is safe in case of an

talization toter was this vane hos been a derided jump

Ibtu Devon, p attendance at the Monday

Preliminary daan dances for service filen

been taken 4 lin the Woolen’s gym, last

is of this ,nietpurs dance being especially in-

DeVoaa is confine of this. However, there

drive to Mit dlluny, many service men bandages, ’piles would enjoy these dances

finances. R there girls present to dance 100 men studs. i assistants In v girls interested in making r raid, the plea bop feel at home, as well as

dderable equipligeta good time themselves, are he ever-preseabl by the Defense Council to attack, drireg in in the Dean of Women’s

ignited the on immediately. feat air aid will be launched today for wgency. itaite formingof a radio

a curtailment Pm airing defense work here nt body funds e nkte. Miss Bryant’s radio Ire forced Week class will handle this at’ -

student 014 so.

tiv iatidpurriehatigh i ade Copies fated m

meat. Th1

the eon

’owe of Mr t, �

at ""f "’jditions Today the q

Building

peech SpaRrdaillyGras

1 Slated 1 morrow Night I.

,is, required Speech injors, pr41 30 in the

k corcoran. former San Jose Igo 14 ’ college pollee student, has rater!, ts

s’ PPoInted to the Los Angeles ie grouP P . Nrre . Mr. William Wiltber-Anog ’1’"Aice school department head. radio bY 07r :Ineee Corcoran left school of lest quarter.

PaikaW _State_ ColLacfra_ THE NOBLEST MOTIVE ---- THE PUBLIC GOOD

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRIL

London Quartet Tonight

21, 1942 Number 120

"East Lynne" Production Features ’LONDON STRING QUARTET GIVES Gay Nineties’ Songs And Olio Acts CONCERT OF CLASSICAL MUSIC

TONIGHT IN MORRIS DAILEY, 8:15 Song hits popular in the Gay Nineties will be a featured part of the specialty numbers in the

production of "East Lynne" which opens in the Little Theater at

8:30 tomorrow evening, for a four-night run under the direction of Mr. Ted flatten of the Speech de-partment.

One of the outstanding comedy numbers will be the duet of "Oh That We Two Were Maying" by Moss Maurine Thompson and Wen-dell Johnson of the faculty. This selection Is followed by a comedy dance of nymphs with Marian Ja-cobsen as a dancing tree trunk.

COMEDY SONGS Comedy numbers popular In the

Gay Nineties will be revived in the olio acts with Jeanette Owen’s rendition of "The Bird on Nellie’s Hat," and Rah+ Granite’s "Della -

en W oil Protect the Working Girl." The pathetic stories in song

which were so popular in the 19th century will also be revived with the Elio Trio offering "My Mother Was a Lady," and Wendell John-son singing "She Was Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage."

OTHER ACTS Monologue readings by Olie Bata-

quiet., and community singing led by Mr. Adolph Otterstein, will also be included in the olio acts.

"East Lynne" is an adaptation from the novel of the same name by Mrs. Henry Wood, and was a very popular theatrical production in the latter part of the 19th cen-tury.

Tickets for all four evenings are now on sale in the Speech office, Room 159. Prices are 28 cents for members of the student body and 55 cents for outsiders.

Workshop Program To Be Presented By Orchesis Dance Group First Week Of May In College Little Theater

Orchesis’ second workshop program to be presented on Washington Square will be given the first week in May in the Little Theater for a two-night stand with no admission charge.

Last year’s dance program showed problems the members of Orchesis were working on, but this year the group will break down dance composition into basic techniques and composi-

- tional forms, announces Miss Mar-

Sophomore Council Members Needed

In place of the application. forms

that were to be obtained from the

sophomore executive council mem-

bers the following questions must

Ice answered by the council mem-

ber applicants and turned into the

Publications office by 3 p.m. Wed-

nesday.

1. Name. ’2. Major. 3. Hours free in afternoon.

4. Specific task desired.

5. Are yolj willing to put in the

outside time necessary for council

activities? 6. Comments or suggestions.

AVERAGE STUDENT

Mel Warner, a ice-president of

the c stated that, "For our

ten new c members we want

a pick of the average students of

the college. Just because you are

not well known, do not feel that

you will not be granted just as

much opportunity to express your

ideas as the next fellow. If you

desire to aid in planning the so-

pho llllll re activities for the quarter

you are urged to apply to join the

council" The new members will be chos-

en at the Wednesday night meet-

ing to be held at 6:30 at the Mary

Post house.

The council as it stands now in-

cludes: Loren isiieholson. presi-

dent: Mel Warner. a ice-president:

Arilee Hansen, secretary; Jewell

Abbott. Mary Surauski and Marty

Taylor.

MIXED FEUD

At a meeting last Monday the

executive council changed t he

games for the frosh-soph mixer. It

was decided that they would be in

the form of a feud. The games

are in charge of Jewell Abbott.

jorie Lucas, dance instructor. Miss

Lucas will give a brief explanation

preceding each number.

Presented in three parts, the program will include a section on movement techniques, one on the echniques of composition, and a

third section on dance forms.

Final casting of all dances will be held at the Orchesis meeting tonight, reports Miss Lucas, and all nieinbers of Or-thesis are asked to cheek the rehearsal schedule in the Wom-en’s gym and to report on time.

Junior Orchesis will assist in the

dancing in the first section on

movement techniques. This is the

first time in a number of years

that Junior Orchesis has taken

part in the Orchesis spring dance

program, Miss Lucas said.

In past years. Orchesis has used

music especially written for it as

accompaniment for the dances.

lloweaer. this year the group is

using a g I deal of modern OUP&

already composed, according to

chairmen for the program. Seri-

Schulhoff, Sax, Shostako-

vitch, and Weinburger are a few

of the posers whose music will

be employed as sermons ll lll ent for

the dances.

Ice Rink Closes The mixed group ice skating

class participation has been can-

celled for an indefinite length of

time due to prevailing circum-stances. The Ice Bowl closed Sun-

day evening, April 19. The Bowl

management will notify the public

when the arena will be opened to

the public again. The manage-

ment regrets that the Ice Bowl

had to close, but promises that

it will open in the very near

future.

The London String Quartet endowed by Elizabeth Sprague

Coolidge in cooperation with the Scat Jose State college, will

present a chamber music concert tonight in the Morris Dailey Auditorium at 8:15 o’clock.

The program for the first concert of the series of three pro-grams follows:

FORENSIC SQUADS I HOLD SYMPOSIUM QuarteEt:int:sePa7sto

TONIGHT AT EIGHT Varsity and junior varsity debate

squads will meet in the Student Union tonight from 8 to 10 o’clock for a symposium confab upon the

tonic. "The Problem of the Am-erican Negro." All students are Invited to attend this discussion.

Three debaters have been select-:id to give informal eight-minute talks on various phases of the problem. These are: Warren Thomas, sophomore speech major; Joel Lawless, sophomore social service major; and Lois Cronk, ju-nior social science major.

PARTICIPANTS Other students taking part in

the discussion include Bert Yost, It Jane Toland, Marilynne Skinner, I.iberata Ruscigno, Toni Pagenhart, Marjorie Howell, Don Hartsough, Frank Griswold, Rex Gardiner, Elaine Bravo, Florence Booth, Richard Flower, Kenneth Fisher, and Henry Leland.

Marion Sinclair, junior history major, has been selected as chair-man of the group. The debaters will discuss three phases of the Negro problem: The general his-torical background, the present psychological, social, economic and political problems involved, and the various possible solutions pro-posed. Purpose of the debate is to stimulate thought and action upon the racial problem in America.

MORE OPPORTUNITIES Usually these debates are inter-

school and include representatives from other schools, however the debaters for this meeting will only represent our school, thereby al-lowing opportunity for larger stu-dent participation. Miss Luck, Lawson, debate coach, explained

Students Must Make La Torre Payments Now

Sixty-five students will be put on the delinquent list if they do not make their installment pay-ments on their La Torres before Wednesday of this week.

Money will be collected from 3-5 daily or on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the afternoons in the Publications office.

Among these are 31 students who have not completed their second payment, and they should take care of this as soon as possible.

ALL STUDENTS MUST PAY THEIR INSTALLMENTS OR THEY WILL BE ASKED ’1’0 FORFEIT THEIR DOWN PAYMENT.

Walt Schmidt, La Torre Business Manager.

Quartet E Minor No. 2, Beethoven. Allegro Motto Adagio Allegretto

McEwen Le Phare Le Dunes La Racieuse

Quartet, A Major No. 3, Schumann Andante espressive Assai agitato Adagio motto Finale

RARE OPPORTUNITY "This is an opportunity that few

Institutions enjoy," said Adolph Ot-terstein. "San Francisco. the mu-sic center of the west, will not be visited by the quartet because Mrs. Coolidge has limited her do-nations to educational institutions. If the student has any interest in music at all he will enjoy the con-certs. They are composed of class-ical, romantic, and modern. It is the best kind of music any insti-tution can present."

Students will be admitted free with their student body cards. Faculty members may obtain two tickets for $2.75. The general public will be admitted for the same price.

ORCHESTRA MEMBERS Mr. William Printroeve, viola, was

originally with the NBC symphony orchestra. He played first viola. John Pennington, first violin, was concert master with the San Fran-cisco symphony. Thomas Petit, second violinist, was second violin In the Hollywood studio orchestra, and Lauri Kennedy, cellist, was with the Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra. William Primrose has been engaged with the Victor Red Seal artist and has three albums of string music to his credit.

Book Exchange Returns Money

The Student Book Exchange will be open from 10 to I o’clock today to finish distributing to the stu-dents the money collected from the sale of their used textbooks.

After today noon, money may be obtained in the Controller’s office and books not sold may be re-claimed in the Information office.

Students are requested to call for their money immediately. After 30 days all books and money not called for will become the property of the Exchange.

"This quarter has been the most successful in the history of the Exchange, considering the drop in enrollment," says George Coles, Exchange member. Probably more dollars per student were aver-aged than ever before, Coles states.

To insure continued success, the Book Exchange is considering joining th, College Textbook Ex-change, a coomposite organization of college and university es -

changes that operate in a manner similar to our own.

IIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1942

ON THE SQUARE � By CHRIS JENSEN

ON THE SQUARE, studied and taught two of California’s greatest

poets, both of whom were born on a date which occurs this week.

One was Dr. Henry Meade Bland, poet laureate of California and pro-

fessor of English here for over 30 years. The other was Edwin

Markham, who graduated from San Jose in 1875 and who later taught

here.

Another man who is closely connected with San Jose State col-

lege literature is the late Senator James Phelan, who endowed crea-

tive writing on the campus, and he too has an anniversary this week

ONE OF THE ASSEMBLIES which are few and far between

here at State will be held in Morris Dailey tomorrow night. Seven

of Sparta’s loveliest women will be introduced to the goggling eds of the college. On May 1 one will be crowned queen of Spardi Gras.

STUDENTS SHOULD ATTEND the concerts given by the London

String Quartet. All four men have formerly played with famous sym-

phonic groups. The trio of programs begins tonight and are free to

A. S. B. members.

CORN is the word for "East Lynne." This we found out a few

nights ago when we dropped into the Little Theater for a few minutes.

However, that is the effect that this production requires.

P.S.�There will be a can-can dance also.

CHEER UP, Juniors and seniors, we may not he without our

.’Sneak Week" after all. The results from � poll taken in senior ori-

entation show that enough students are willing to use their cars to

some extent during the upper class rivalry to make it a success.

There will not be the lengthy trips of the 1940 variety, however.

AIR RAID drills will soon be practiced here with an assembly

after each to discuss the faults of students during the drills. Each

room on the campus is now labeled as safe or unsafe during a raid.

This was under the supervision of Ann McLaughlin.

Along The Service Lines � By WILBUR AGEE

Browsing around we ran onto two more of the many slo-

gans that have come out of this war to date. These come from

the East and were thought up by Rear Admiral Edward J.

Marquart, commander of the Third Naval District, for the ship

builders of his district. "Those riveters’ raps can beat the Japs" and -Let’s go.

iseters; set up a din that’ll be

heard in Berlin." The program has now been ex-

In The Air Three former San Jose State

college students are now in the

final stage of their training at El-.,. lington Field, Texas, the world’s

largest multimotor flying school, . where they will receive commis-

sions as second lieutenants in the United States Army Air Corps as

s navigators and bombardiers. The three are Jackson Gillum

David Nordberg and Calvert

Moody. Galant and Nordberg, lo-

t-al boys, were members of the

varsity tennis team several years

ago. Moody comes from El Cen-

tro, California, where he first at-

tended Central Junior college.

They will assist the pilots of the large army bombers as crew mem-bers upon completion of their training.

On The Sea The Navy Department has Issued

another change in the new V-1 procurement program to get under way the 1st of May, according to word received from officials of the Twelfth Naval District.

tended to reach seniors in high school who have been accepted by an accredited college, as well as freshmen and sophomores in col-lege. The age limit is still 17-20, however, all applicants must com-plete their enlistment by the time they are 19 years, 11 months and 29 days.

If a student fails to finish his sophomore requirements in t� he is still eligible for the V-5 pro-gram.

The new V-1 program will take the place of the present V-7 pro-gram, which will be dropped May 1, and applicants will be taken from the new class for the V-7 program.

The final program will be reached at a regional erinference of Northern California educators at the University of t’alifornia Wednesday.

Naval recruiting stations in the Twelfth Naval District now have complete details on the new pro-gram and such information may be obtained by writing or calling at your nearest navy recruiting station.

Wonder Some More ....We Do By BEE LAURENCE

Maybe you’ve been in a botany, biology, or entomology class. And maybe you’ve wondered how cross-sections of insects, twigs, and mi-nute plants and animals were put on the slides with which you work.

The answer is the Science de-partment’s sliding microtime, a modern precision instrument which is graduated to slice material down to two microns in width. There are 25,000 microns in an inch.

A MEAT SLICER The microtime consists essential-

ly of a clamp to hold the material to he sliced and a heavy blade with a razor-sharp edge which moves hack and forth in much the same manner an the butcher’s meat

Although it can be regulated to cut a sheet as thin as 2 microns in width, the machine works with greatest efficiency when set to cut a width of 10 microns or more, depending upon the type of mate-rat and the skill of the operator.

FROM CANS TO CAVIAR The microtime may he employed

in cutting any material Imbedded in collodion, or a substance such as gun cotton, from which gun pow-der and fingernail polish are made. Collodion is used whenever the material is too delicate to stand up after slicing.

Another instrument used for slicing the material to be used in science courses is the paraffin mi-crotome, used to cut substances In paraffin. This microtime is grad-uated down to one micron but works with most efficiency when cutting above three or four mi-crons in thickness. Type of ma-terial and skill of the operator are important here, too, in determin-ing efficiency of the machine.

LOTS MORE These two instruments are only

a few of the many scientific ma-chines at San Jose State college which keep our Science depart-ment as lens as possible and provide students with the hest ma-terial wills which to work.

_Can lithe _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) CHARLES COOK

A Really Big Opportunity Four of the world’s outstanding musicians will visit Wash-

ington Square tonight to play the first of a three-night series of concerts to be presented in the Morris Dailey Auditorium.

Tonight the works of the old masters and their contempor-aries will be played by the London String Quartet before an appreciative and thrilled audience.

This is a chance to hear the best in string music. A really big opportunity if you stop to think that San Jose State college and the University of California are the only two schools in California that will hear this great quartet before it leaves the west coast to make a tour in the east.

The kind fairy is keeping an eye on San Jose State col-lege. Through a $1300 donation, we are being privileged to hear William Primrose, considered the world’s greatest violist; John Pennington, first violinist; Thomas Petre, second violin-ist; and Lauri Kennedy, cellist.

Not only are we fortunate in having these musicians on our campus, but we may hear them in all three concerts free of charge with A. S. B. cards. Hearing this group in San Fran-cisco would cost several dollars just for one concert. Spartan students may hear the concerts without cost due to a gener-ous donation by Mrs. Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge. who has

Hearing these musicians play is an opportunity we should presented similar concerts on Washington Square in the past. not fail to appreciate and to take advantage of.

Due to the war, San Jose State college may not be so for-tunate in the months to come in being honored by men and women who rank among the world’s great in music as well as other fields. College, students should not fail to take advan-tage of the chance to hear this quartet.

Loomis

College Tire Situation Looks Good For Two Years, Survey Reveals

By JACK LONG As far as the automobile situation is concerned among

the students of San Jose State college, the majority of them are in good shape. They can probably travel a minimum average of one year for each car. If they are conservative, they may be able to last longer than 2 years.

These statements are based on the findings of a tire ex-amination on student cats }ester-day. The cars were parked on

the campus sides of Fourth and

San Carlos streets. The tires on 146 cars, or 584 tires, were exam-ined.

The first of these tire life fig-ures assumes that the students travel in the usual "Joe College" fashion, going on extended Sun-day jaunts to Santa Cruz, San Francisco. Carmel and other point* located some distance from the campus. The other two estimates are not conservative and assume that the students owning ga.s-driv-en conveyances are going to "baby" their tires until the last.

l’he tires on each automobile were placed in one of the follow-ing groups: Good, which indicat-ed four new tires or retreads: fair, which indicated either two good and two poor tires, or four tires with only light treads. The totird group is listed as poor and is made up of those tires having no tread at all, tires with bad cuts, and tires with cracked side walls. Statis-tics on the tire examination are as follows: Good tires were found on 71 cars, fair tires were in use on 44 vehicles, and 31 "jalloples" were found to have definitely In-ferior rubber on them.

Something of interest to a few students driving antique cars is the proposed ruling of tire priority hoards. The latest information from this source says that people dris ing ears of such an ancient vintage that the tires are obso-lete, may purchase "rubber" for them by getting a priority rating from their local boards.

JOB SHOP Elevator job is open on Monday,

Wednesday and Friday nights from 6 to 9 o’clock. Pay is $15 a month.

Service station job is offered. Man can work from 40. to 48 hours a week.

A board and room job is open. News routes are open for a man

with a car. Jobs pay $60 to $100 a month

What’s Doing Student Council: Meeting to-

night at 7:30 o’clock. Sparc!’ Gras will be discussed.

All Betas: Bring sewing equip-ment to meeting tomorrow night.

Phi Upsilon Pi: Meeting tonight, 7 o’clock, in Room 521o,

American Chemical society Stu-dent Affiliate: Meeting 8 o’clock tonight. Isaac Dundas will speak on Chromatographic Absorption.

Pi Nu Sigma: Meeting today in $1227 at 12:30 o’clock to discuss plans for trip to Highlands hos-pital. All those planning to go should attend this meeting.

A.W.A.: Meeting tomorrow at 4 o’clock. All representatives Please be present. Room 24.

Spartan Service and Defense Council: Meeting today at 4. Sub-committee members are invited to a

THRUST and PARRY

� CONTRIBUTORY COLIAI Now that the Student Coen I been written into the conultun it is probably a little late to I

plain just what the court becallse Koine are asking ahout perhaps this will not be out

piseThee reason for the Shoe Court is to fill a need lot a I dictal branch of our student gt ernment. The Student Council k that there are many clump about procedures and am% which are of a constitutionid 111 t tire and should be handled by independent body � the sts1;1

Coue rt. Athe court is set up tu,, dents lone nian and one sora who will be Seniors when taw office) will be elected each side Quarter at the time of the re Student Council elections to as Justices for the following or year. Two students of du standing will be elected dunsx .:,or.it.er quarter to wear for ..a

The reason tor the alt,

elections is to give the court continuity and to have eneed as well as new mem the court. The Student each Fall quarter will a Senior as Chief Justice to p for one year. This make, of five members.

Members of the court will s be allowed to run for or hold Associated Student’s office. no

lug class offices. Dave Atlois

Students who applied for t mer camp positions through Palmer. please notify her u you have accepted positions.

ItitIVER IT!

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RRY 0 coLu,,t 01. sites SQUATREIV

e For Victory iourt.w. be’ved bin"

of the

ed s fifth inning rally

to defeat San FrAlicil..0

OF 3 and grab their f i rot

* season. ire asking ga,piog tO 0 going into the

111 not a. t kg of the fifth, the Spar-

’’’. aed off on the Gator piteher

wrote and the ball game.

for the stuviiiiinaing Pitcher Jack Gott-11

� � need les atvgarsed off by grounding

of our student to Mit’

Student Council tebieank Ruiz got life on the

’e Many IlLesseliesonan’s booble, and the

ma and e1Litoo, went to town. Cyril a constitutions 4p aas hit by � pitched ball, at be handled iieotelombo trippled, scoring

DTI% the-Taylor.

Boitano then got his sec-

1 is set up ise ewe 011 balls. George Weh-

’n anal on, wsmagliled, scoring Colombo and

eniors when ago and that was the ball

elected each s

il elections to Ionic for one marker in time of the rePtifisnrisco got their rune by

the following erseseeel inning and added two

tudents of haul the ninth on too hits and

I’ elected during,’ of errors. r to serve for imgenttschang was the win-

*Kan pitcher, going the

for the first time this

� pitching his six-hitter.

out eight men and gave

two.

MET BOOED IT:

tor the give the court

at to have as new nimble he Student C rter will appoint /OE f Justice to This make,

Its’ court sill run for or hold.", iik�,..,offire, ion* lb

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Dave Athirst/0

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From the Sidelines

By WILBUR AGEE

Track Battle Track fans will get their final

chance to WC San Jose in action next week when the Spartans � tangle with Fresno.

Both teams rate an even chance by virtue of their lopsided wins over Stanford. The Spartans piled up an 86-45 win while the Bull-dogs rolled to a 76-55 win.

CLOSE MEET On paper the Spartane, given

the benefit of all doubts, could chalk up a 75-53 win, but if you give Fresno the places in doubt, It could go either weal’.

San Jose should have little trouble in taking the 100, 880, javelin, high jump, broad jump, discus and relay.

DISTANCES STRONG Fresno will find little trouble

running one-two in the mile and two mile, and winning the low and high hurdles.

Four events will decide the out-come. First close race will be in the 990 with Billy Rhyne and Jim Schraub of San Jose battling Joe Shropshire. We give Rhyne the benefit of the doubt as he has not been pressed to date.

START DECIDES In the 220 again it will be Rhyne

along with Ralph Kauffman for the Spartans and Al Jackson, state high school champ, from Fresno. The start will determine the win-ner with either capable of taking the race.

In the shot lout Frank Minini will be hard pressed by Jean I.amoure. Both have gone over 98 feet this year. Mimi, however, has the best record.

COOLEV GIVEN EDGE The last doubtful place is in the

pole vault with both Vern Cooley. and Malcolm Shields haying marks of 13 feet 6 inches this year. We stick with Cooley as he has done

better in the past. Bobby Madrid and Art Cazares

will run one-two in the mile and

two mile for Fresno. Bob Ingram

will take third in the mile, and

Eustace Rojas will garner a third

in the two mile for the Spartans.

ONLY SECONDS

Louie Futtrel will take both the

120 high and the 220 low hurdles

qancelled. Cal ing in for seconds in each event with San Jose’s Omar Cowles COM-

illelays Next � ceeond time within a ’ artful track meet has

licelled. The San Francis-* club called off Wednes-eit with Coach Winter’s hawse Charlie Hunter,

alIkr, couldn’t scrape up Id steam to fnake an in-ill affair ’I* Friday, San Diego State

tPostponed their dual meet Jose because of the poor of their track.

I Cli PnlY Relays In San )4NO Friday night will be Ira sleet for Winter’s track-

do eyerceiclni TIN, relays are expected to 4 pleated ii4 lie cream of the southern jacket. leap 01 u well as some of the Dle cellar. Fin’ l lens from the northern

IRELINs: Ithe state. TESTFD IPu. liN wIll enter teams in the

lay, two mile relay, mile Pan Yellow, n’ci., hi 881) Yard relay as well , Blue. i�iini°4 *duals in the 100-yard n. Yard high hurdles, high le to Iii. breed lump, shotput and let

....1"11l be the first meet held in lin lights for the Spartans

quite Possible that they p it5e at their hest competing at 0 0 130 iiiiiii,i’itte:ing is 7;11’4 , ,.. the men wilrnl not he’ corn-iouth Fitli l’*arThed up.

795

Ito the roman a little at, to I the court

providing he is in shape. We pick

Dud Veregee for thirds in both

events. In the 100 we pick Bill Smith

and Ralph Kauffman to run one-

two but Jackson could take second.

The Spartans should run one-two

in the 880 with Homer Philbrick

following Thelmo Knowles to the

tape. Shropshire will garner a

third for Fresno.

NO DOUBT FIERY

With Rhyne, Schratih, Kauffman

and Knowles in the reho, the

Spartan% should find no trouble..

Elwood Clark. if in shape, will

take n first in the javelin, but two

Fresnoans, Harold Gaines and Ern-

est Peninous, should take the run-

nerup spots.

SMITH DOUBLES

Smith rates first in the high

jump but the moment’, spots will

he between Jim Jackson, Spartan

news. .r, and Henry Caldwell of

Fresno.

In the broad jump it will be

Smith and Willie Steele with

Spartan Chitoshi Akizuki and Bull-

dog Ors- Miller battling it out for

third.

GOOD HAIR CUTS

"Try Me"

HUNT’S BARBER SHOP

135 E. San Carlos St.

_Spattan DalI

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, APRII, 21, 1942

SPARTAN NETMEN INVADE BRUIN

1CAMPUS TODAY

Wins Tourney

WALT McPHERSON

Walt McPherson Wins Badminton Singles, Doubles

Coach Walt McPherson captured

the Saida�Clara County badmin-

ton singles championship Satur-

day night and came back in the

very next neatch to take the doubles title.

McPherson defeated Harper Ink of Stanford, for the singles title in two straight games, 15-12, 15-12.

He teamed with George Rothoitz and won the doubles, defeating John Tate and Corey Jones in a three-game match, 12-15. 15-6, 15-A.

Fahn, Felse Talk To P.E.’s Thursday

Jim Cahn and Bill Peke, ex-members, will speak to members of Phi Epsilon Kappa, men’s hon-orary physical education majors

fraternity, at a meeting Thursday

evening at 8 o’clock in the S’arsity house.

Fahn is now a chief specialist in

the Navy’s physical education pro-

gram and is stationed at Califor-nia university. Felse is a civil

service employee in the Dashiel

program for the physical educa-

tion of aviation cadets, and is sta-

tioned at Moffett Field.

Roth will speak on their respec-

tive duties in the posit’ they

have attained.

1Spartan Matmen Set For 1943; All Lettermen Return

Ending the 1992 wrestling season

last week-end in the Pacific Coast

Intercollegiate tournament with a

strong second place to a powerful

California grappling aggregation,

Spartan Coach Sam Della Mag-

giore wrings his hands in antici-

pation over the coming season. Every member of this year’s twice-defeated squad will return to the fold next year.

With two potential national champions in Captain Dave Hines and Ivan Olsen, and with such stars as Hans Weidenhoffer, Fred Albright, Bill Fawcett, Leo Ralche and John Dahl, it is no wonder that Coach Della Maggiore is lick-ing his chops waiting for next sea-son to roll around.

This year’s matmen had one of

the most successful seasons in re-

cent years. Though not as strong

as last year’s grunt and groaners,

the 1942 Spartans were powerful

at nearly every ’weight division.

The only returning lettermen at

the start of the season were Hines

and Olsen, but Coach Delia Mag-

giore developed a group of inex-

perienced wrestlers into a smooth-

working team.

The Spartans opened the season

by sweeping their matches with

San Francisco State. The varsity

made it two straight by annexing

the Gene Grattan memorial tour-nament, winning the tourney with

21 points. The San Jose frosh team was second with 14 points.

California’s Bears defeated the Spartans for the first time in the

Far Western tourney. The Spar-tans finished fourth. Ivan Olsen

was injured in these matches.

Invading the southern part of

the State, the local matmen de-

feated UCLA, Sherman Institute

and the Alhambra Athletic club.

They defeated the Cal Aggies

twice and finished the season with

a second in the P.C.I. Hines and Olsen were entered in

the national championships at Lan-

sing, Michigan, this year. Olsen

was eliminated in the semi-flnals

and Hines Came down with the

measles and missed the com-

petition.

A determined Spartan net aggre-

gation, five strong, and led by the

number one man, Ronald Edwards,

will inviide the Bruin lair at West-

wood today in an attempt to van-quish the UCLA netmen.

Touring the southland for over � week, the team will battle squads from Santis Barbara State college, UCLA, and top flight men from every ranking college and university on the coast In the an-nual Ojai Tournament.

The Bruins, although defeated by California, USC, and Stanford. are expected to provide heavy competition for the Spartans. In addition to Edwards, who is slated to play first singles, Vic Morton, Dink Clark, Don McKenzie, and Eddie LaFrank will also tangle with the Bruin netters. Both Ed-wards and Morton are favored to take their matches, and the Mor-ton-Edwards combination in the doubles should result in another victory.

In the Ojai tournament Edwards and Morton will enter the singles of the senior college division, while McKenzie and Clark will play singles and doubles in the frosh division.

Faced with a restricted schedule and fewer trips this year due to the national emergency, the tennis team will play most of their en-gagements on the home courts in the future.

Although somewhat stronger than last year’s train, the 1942 squad has been hampered by in-juries and adverse weather con-ditions. After this week with the squad at flail strength, Coach Irwin Blesh experts a string of victories.

Frat Basketball Continues Today

The second games eif the inter-fraternity basketball tourney will be run off this afternoon prompt-ly at 4:20, when Sigma Gamma Omega and Beta Chi Sigma make their first appearance of the sea-son.

The SGO five will take on the Delta Sigma Gammas, and the Beta Chis will battle the Alpha Pi Omega five.

Small pox vaccinations will he given in the Health office Tuesday. April 28, between II and I o’clock. If you wish to be vaccinated sign up in the Health office not later than Thursday, April 23. Bring your student body card.

Drink ice-cold Coca-Cola. Taste its delicious goodness. Enjoy

the happy after-sense of refreshment it brings. By just this

experience of complete refreshment, millions have come to

welcomethe quality of Coca-Cola �the quality of the real thing.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA .COCA COMPANY SY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY�SAN JOSE, CALIF.

Pause...

Go refreshed

You trust its quality

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1942

Chapel Features Theme ’Strength And Peace’ Today

Da), tel Nei il.1111011)

held on Thursday has been

changed to Tuesday noon from

12:10 to 12:25 in the Little Thea-

ter. Theme of today’s service will

be "Strength and Peace," and will

feature readings by several stu-

dents. Recorded music from the

college music library will furnish

atmosphere for the servtces. Students through this means be-

come acquainted with many or the classics that are not often heard. During the program last week, ex-cerpts were played from Richard Wagner’s opera, Parcifal. Selec-tions from this opera are not often heard in concert halls.

"These services are very helpful to students vexed by the distrac-tions of the daily college routine,"

declares Florence Booth of the

chapel committee. "We hope that every student will have an oppor-tunity to attend them."

BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS

Dr. Baker Talks To Beta Lambdas

NEWS BRIEFS INTER-FRATERNITY PICNIC THURSDAY

\ilIlltt‘r-f1.11�.1111IN 11.111W, llt. has

been scheduled for Thursday after-

noon from 4 to 7 o’clock at Club

Almaden, Ken Wilkens, inter-fra-

ternity council president, an-

nounced. The admission to the barbecue

will be 15 cents. All fraternities

are urged to attend and get ac-

quainted with the new members

of this quarter. The inter-frater-

nity basketball games scheduled

for Thursday have been called off

Wilkens said.

Store Head Talks NIr, Freeman P. Robe’ b., gener-

al manager of Hale Brothers’ de-partment store, discussed merchan-dising policies of the store to members of Eta Mu Pi, national honorary merchandising frater-nity, who are visiting various stores in San Jose to obtain prac-tical knowledge of their field.

Mr. Roberts explained intricacies of merchandising procedure, in-cluding detail, expense, and bud-get allocation involved in various department expenses.

SJ Radio Student Receives License

Robert Sacry, junior radio ma-

jor, passed the first class radio

telephone examination last week

in San Francisco which enables

him to work in any broadcasting

studio using radio telepathy. The

first class radio telephone license

was obtained through the Federal

Communications bureau. Sacry is

from Healdsburg, California.

DSG’s ’WING-DING’ PRESENTED SUNDAY

Delta Sigma tia tttttt a, on-campus

social fraternity, held its spring

quarter "Wing-ding" at the Ste-

vens Creek Lodge Sunday. This stag affair, the final party

belore the selection of new pledges

was highlighted by athletic com-

petition and sla‘imming. Pledgemaster Bob Col was the

featured entertainer, presenting

his liw Mg exhibition of, ac-

cording to his fraternity brothers,

"questionable merit."

BUY WAR STAMPS AND BONDS

Tonight At 7:30 "Americana," Swim Extravaganza, Dr. stank) Baker, professor at

Slated dress Beta Lambda, biological hon-or fraternity, upon the subject, "Effects of Vital tt i ll s on Growth of Ciliate Protzoans," in Room 5112 tonight at 7:30 o’clock.

Dr. Baker has presented his pa-per on the subject to the Ameri-can Association for the Advance-ment of Science in Dallas, Texas, during December.

Ile has been on leave from Wa-bash college for two years while he has continued his research upon the subject at Stanford university. The public is invited to attend his address.

1111’ W’AR STAMPS AND BONDS

Dr. Jensen Speaks To CSTA Today

Dr. Harry T. Jensen of the San Jose State college education de-partment will speak on the rela-tion of the California Student Teachers’ association to actual problems of the student teacher when he addresses the local CSTA today at 4 o’clock in Room 1 of the Home Economics building.

Students of San Jose State col-lege who have been away from the campus doing their student teaching last quarter will speak to the group on individual prob-lems which they have encoun-tered.

Speaking on Music Special Sec-ondary are Ruth Ann McIntire and Stanton Selby; on Commerce, Dave Atkinson; on Art, Doris Pope; on General Elementary, Marge Tran and Margaret Bur-wash; on Kindergarten - Primary, Mary Hawarth, and on Physical Education, Mary Helen Dumoulin.

Ali education majors who have not done their student teaching are especially invited to attend the meeting states Miss Peggy Mc-Donald, president of the local chapter.

BI’Y WAR STAMPS AND RONDs

New Identification Signs For Faculty

The new identification signs you will see setting on administration and faculty desks were made by the National Service Classes in sheet metal.

The first of these signs went to members of the personnel and li-brary staffs. They are made of metal and glass and are finished in the new Crackle finish.

or Presentation May 18, 19 In Men’s Gym; Five Major Themes

Carrying the theme title of -Americana,- the eleventh an-

nual swimming extravaganza of San lose State college will

swing into effect in the Men’s gymnasium for a two -night run

on May 18 and 19.

Featuring a cast of fifty, the patriotic theme will be en-

acted in five major episodes.

ART EXHIBITION SERIES OFFERS AMERICAN’S WORK

An exhibit of the paintings by �t 11100W Gooier will inaugurate � changing series of pictures by late nineteenth century American art-ists in the Fine Arts room of the library.

The paintings will change peri-odically and each change will fea-ture a new artist’s work. Changes will be chronological and end with work by contemporary California artists.

"Because of the high cost of or-iginals, the pictures will he print-ed copies of the genuine," disclosed Miss Neva LeltIond.

"The owners of the pictures are not willing to have prints made from them because that lowers their commercial value. We are unable to afford the price of the original work so we must con-tent ourselves with what prints we have," Miss LeBlond added.

Through the quarter the exhibit will feature displays by English, Sargent. Whistler and Burchfield.

"It is a fine chance for students to see good prints of Anierican art," said Miss Leftlond.

CURB AND SNAFFLE MOVIES SHOWN TO STATE WOMEN

Motion piettires of ’orb and snaffle, San Jose State college Riding club, will be shown tomor-row and Thursday in the class-room of the W ttttt en’s gY111.

Ground work and ground tech-nique in riding: mounting, de-scending, walk, trot and canter, will be featured in the pictures, according to Miss Evelyn Amaral. San Jose State college riding in-structor.

Participating In a horse judging

The first episode will be cap-

tioned Native Sons, and will de-

pict the life of the American In-

dian. The second will be Discov-

er) and Settlement, explaining

%thy people came to America.

IlIMOROI S MOTIF Growing Pains is the third mo-

tif; of a humorous nature, this section will portray the events, hu-morous and serious, which have been important to the nation’s growth. Westward-Ho, the fourth episode, features the pony express. the gold rush and the first over-land train.

"That train." says swimming in-structor Miss Gail Tucker, "is causidg more near drownings than anything else."

PAN-AMERI( ’A Pan-America will he the last

theme, fostering a good-neighbor policy in rhythms of tango and rhumba.

Stage setting will be done by Peter Gill’, who has successfully erected the settings for the four preceding swim shows at San Jose State college.

Peter Mingrone of the Speech department will he in charge of novel lighting and sound effects.

Improvising in his own campus-known style, Jack Greene will ac-company on the piano.

Two Betrothals Two engagements recently an-

nounced are those of Shirley Kneeshaw. daughter of Dr. R. S. Kneeshaw, to Allen Sotzin, indus-trial arts major; and Jean H. Nil-son, member of Eta Epsilon, to Private Jack Downing, graduate of Son Jose State college.

show, members of Curb and Snaf-fle will journey to the (i)elikhana club in San Mateo on Friday. May 1, at 7:30. Leading colleges and universities of the peninsula will be represented at the show. Eng-lish style only will be considered.

SEVEN SPARTAN CO-EDS COMP FOR SPARDI GRAS QUEEN HONO IN MORRIS DAILEY TOMORROW

Seven of San Jose State’s lovliest women will be eft presented to the student body as candidates for the hoa position of Queen of Spardi Gras at a mammoth pep mill be held in the Morris Dailey Auditorium tomorrow night

7 to 8:30 ’clock, according to Izzy Gold, chairman of the committee.

Three Years Ago At Spardi Gras Festivities At Si

By BOB MANN In the spring of 1039, even be-

fore the war, students of Salt Jose State college were rejoicing in the

festivities of a gay May I. Now things are slightly on the

morbid side, but still the idea is there. And as long as the stu-dent body of San Jose State will ever gather in the spring quarter, there will be Spardi Gras time. Fun in all its glory is the idea and, believe me, war or no war, you can’t change the facts regarding Spardi Gras time.

In 1939, Don Walker, popular San Jose State college student leader, was named the Ring of Spardi Gras by Olivia dellavilland, mesh- actress. This year, who knows. The same thing might happen again to the king-elect�whoever he may he.

’39 was the gay year. It ran something like this: The opening ceremony began in the main quad at about 12 noon (but you know that things never start on time anymore). Then when the con-cessions opened, the mad rush be-gan for candy and gals. (That was the time when there were more fellows than gals./ The fun began with the "whisker" judging contest, and believe me It was a riot. Feed for a nickle, football, soccer, tug-of-war, revelries, and all of the other things that added to the successful day of Spardi Gras time.

This year we are at war�things cannot be the seine as they were back in the days of peace-losing Spartans. Now all of the minds are keyed lip to the fact of ’sten lea% ink: for the war and no on.

III 1 WAR STAMPS AND Ito rs Ds:

Student Council Meets Tonight, 7:30

StUdYllt 1111.1�I to-night in the student I ,,ion at 7:30 o’clock. This is the second meet-ing of the quarter and is Open to the student body.

The new editor of the Spartan Daily will be named. It is prob-able that plans for the Student Court voted on in the last election will get tinder way.

Two events inn up this quar-tet that will be discussed are the recognition assembly and the or-ganization dilltirr.

Gene Long, election judge, will report on the election procedure, slating the success of the preferen-tial method of voting.

Those interested in studying Jap-anese: Meeting which was to have been held yesterday will he held today at 12:10 in Room 159.

Junior Orchesis: All members dancing in the ’program report to-day at t es’elock.�M. Lucas.

Will the following people please meet in the Men’s gym at 12:15 today for a short hut important meeting: Ted Andrews, Bob Bar-(wither, Roy Diedrichsen, Izzy Gold, Dale Nelson, Ivan Olsen, Earl Patent’s. Bud Racoosin, Ilal Sonn-tag and lie Vaktdmvsky.

� Morris R. Turner, Jr.

The tally, designed to w enthusiasm for Sao jole greatest annual festivity Gras�will not conflict ma’ Lynne," which opens night nor with the W night Fraternity and meetings.

SOCCER AWAIgn Soccer balls will be a

the members of last season’s Gold announced yesterday.

511euilwrs of our trait will be introduced to those ing the rally leptone thea test, the Fresno Relays on Couch "Itiiii" Winter will the rally following the tion of his squad.

QUEEN CANDIDAII The candidates for SRA

queen as announced by Morrissey. Spardi Gras are: Jane Reed, Tilde June Morgan, Gerry Ave* Barton. Mary Virginia and Helen Donovan. Each is being backed by one organizations and all o sponsoring a candidate will te resented at the rally either by membership attendance or delegation to honor their date.

All organizations slags order prizes for must get orders in by noon, says Chuck Browa, co ittee chairman. body president’s office sill open front 10 to 3 o’clock e

day until Thursday now

There is to be an impocor:

ganization meeting Thiene

ternoon at 4 o’clock in the St

Union to discuss the props

all Spardi Gras profits be

to the federal treasury as our

trIbution to the war effort

Denny Morrissey. All o

tions should prepare to dors

proposal before the meeting.

Advertising on-campus for

with signs and placards will

Wednesday. including tie

quad.

BUY WAR STAMPS AND SI

Varsity House Chooses Queen primaryaelseeertiieosnso,f

ll)mheoffit�

Varsity House have at

nated their choice for ,-

Spardi Gras. Helen Donovan, * junior.

chosen front a long list of

nees. Members of the

City club, the (loin()

club, and the Varsity How

er participated in the voting.

Donovan will receise the to

of all three of these loosen

student body election for OM

Spardi Gras.

Also on the ballot were

sites at which to hold the d

house. informal barbecue. an

Mc. After much discussioads,

Rock, popular picnic row

selected. E. IleminWay Luke wa

enato,,itiosnly acnhdosewnillasocrganhefizefort.tilto

tire affair. He annountel.si

that the customary fee °I

be charged each member ko

Although the pkok date

been officially set, in

that it will he held the

isa

of the month.

.L.