icif ion o, international Y will hold its May 1 at the

el according to 09-111Y adviser, .nembers will be ith four regular ir. Helpe of th, n company and iurance man will niciate members rs to be Maim. Grantham Bud

e and Stanley’

.ion for the four eld earlier this

lents lice majors have appointments to

ounced by Jaiwt rsonal secretary . A. Wiltberger. as been appoint. ord Police face his appointment

relich also receiv. t. He will fill the teletype opera(’ 1 Police depart.

vas appointed to dice department go, will be a rim-

y Sale nky" hats sill be

time today and ng to Frank Val. it of the class. is being made to get their caps in Soph-Frosh and r. Cost of dinky"

Tests ook the first lull tests last Salim d that they will e remainder this eit the part they tr. II be the sans. will also be th,

iiy eras,f.

� secured for

onfest Page 11 Hs Dailey audi. orn 9 to 3 o’clock

Elaborate az ordered by the mnittee for the estivities May 1. widen eommlitiY

rdi Gras cows.

neet at 7 o’clock

tudent Union to Organin-

isserdbling booha sentatives to the

TONIGHT committee meet’

tonight at 130

-Went Union, In� Surber, genet’ carnival.

inded to stell-tP "Cinderella’. con-

clock in the Fuh

Prizes foe donated by’ 10,’’

re on dis1,1-�

Par the ML

. Beverly Byrn

le contest.

C E S

is at the toxer

t ant notices. por _Kelo

�ross olds aka!

tall rainbow rol.

ler please 1440

lice Reward

l’01, XXIX

What She Didn’t Know ... . . and still the calls came in. "What are the election results’ . "Is so

and so in the first five" .., etc.. etc ... and far into the night. An ingenious mind went to work . . "This is the morning paper, could you

please tell us the results,- (given no answer) .. five minutes later .. same voice .. "The Daily editor stated that it was all right to release the results."

Little did she know that she was talking to the editor on the other end of the line, and the results had already been released to the paper.

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941 Number 117

’SPARTA’ COMMERCE AWARDS PRESENTED NEW OF

-Sparta" will be the theme

WRITING CONTEST Spectacular costufomes to be used ls year’s Spardi Gras set for a

, announces the WRITING r Revelries which were made by ’ Norma Gillespie and Frank Kelso were presented with the Alpha seek from 1 professional designers in S varal committee. an

Al Sire awards last night at a dinner at the Hotel St. Claire for busi-Coronation ceremonies and con-1 Marcella Smith, P. E. major Francisco will be on hand for a

’en have been planned according from Morgan Hill, was announced complete dress rehearsal Sunday ness education majors and minors and prominent local business men.

lio motif and will be carried winner of the recent letter writ- afternoon at 5 in the Morris Dailey The award is presented annually to one man and one woman student o

n t in different activities during ing contest and, the $10 prize by auditorium, announced M a j o r as a mark of distinction for excellent work in the field of business (tau-West, director. the judges, yesterday. Miss Smith’s i cation. tr 40. letter was written to Ross Van COLLEGE OF FUTURE I CHARIOT RACE I Miss Gillespie graduated in December, 1940, and is secretary to

Newest contest to be added to Gundy, San Jose P. G. & E. execu- The ultra-modern costumes will the Conunerce department. Kelso

list In the "Chariot" ram tive. be used in the last act of the show a

ay reatrictions placed on the In second place was Barbara which depicts college life in the Spardi-Gras will graduate ’.I June. Both mak ored in commerce, with A.B. de-adest are that the vehicle have Lee Owen, music major, winner of future. The first and second acts

seabeds and one rider who will No Benefit I he next prize of $5. Her letter will display standard costumes of grees in special secondary business *squired to stand up. was written to her father who is the fashionable co-ed’s wardrobe Dance Given In education. The awards were pre-

Unlimited number of pushers connected with the Oakland Tr i i- and outfits of the gay nineties. U wanted by Dr. Earl W. Atkinson, hune, and is friendly with several representing present and past.

A pullers can be entered in the ’key legislators’. Gvm Tonight head of the Commerce department. Tickets for the sparkling, fast- , see which will be held on the

The two finalists received top San Carlos turf before the foot- The $2.50 award was given to ! paced production are on sale for Ann Jean Lotz, geology major students at the Controller’s office

Students will have their chance honors after a series of balloting. bill game, according to Vern to help make possible a bigger and

Minns, contest chairman. from Santa Clara, whose letter. at 35 and 50 cents. One organi-addressed to Judge Thompson of zation has already reserved blocks

better Spardi Gras dance by at- and elimination processes. ’111G FOOT" C P OMETITION tending the no-stag dance being An original list of senior candi-the town, was rated third in the of seats for the show. Other or-if your pedal extremities. are given in the Men’s gym tonight dates working for an A.B. in bust-

,olcssal and you want a new pair contest . ganizations who wish to attend under the joint sponsorship of the ness, contained 61 names of per-Margaret Halls letter received either performance en masse are d kickers for spring, come into ’ Social Affairs and Rally commit-

fourth position in the judging. Her asked to make reservations as sons eligible for the awards. The le Daily office Monday morning tees. Proceeds from tonight’s hop ishstion 9 and 12 o’clock and sign letter was addressed to Santa Bar- soon as possible. Reservations for will be used to finance the Spardi ’ field was narrowed to 20 on the q," Invites Greg MacGregor. barn. Tying for fifth place were the Friday night performance will Gras dance, says Peggy McDonald, ’ basis of scholarship rating. A vote

son- David Matlock and Anne Morten- be held until Thursday, announced oilman of the "Big Foot" Social Affairs chairman. I by fellow business seniors and sen. Prizes were $1.50 for fourth Ilarrett Mannina, publicity chair-is BERRY BAND PLAYS faculty members cut the list to and 50 cents for each in fifth man. ’ adds that this is the first Bob Berry’s "Statesmen" featur-, shoe contest for men has Place. DOWNTOWN POSTERS ing Steve Connolly on the electric three men and three women. neld. A pair of large size Earnest W. Rideout’s letter re- Posters have been placed in guitar will furnish musk. for the The six were Rupert Kendall,

- from a leading downtown ceived honorable mention, was ad- downtown stores which are selling affair. Two male vocalists, Frankle Franklin Kelso, Robert Payne, ’tore will be awarded the dressed to Senator Crittenden of tickets for the student show. Iliguera and Jim llapgood, a nov- Edith Gandolfo, Norma Gillespie,

’r but it was emphasized1San Joaquin valley, and a person- These include J. S. Williams, elty trio, and a full band sing on and Juanita Hadfield. ’he shoe must perfectly fit I eel lifetime friend. Brooks, Chamber of Commerce, such numbers as "My Bonnie Lies These students were interviewed ontestant. An experienced l Roos Bras. and Sherman, Clay & Over the Ocean", and the popular by business executives Tuesday. fitter will try the shoe on TAU DELTA PHI Co. favorite, "The Green Grass Grows Kendall and Misses Gillespie and

lifferent entrants, MacGregor ’ The student-acted, student-writ- All Around", will also be featured. Hadfield were offered jobs.

ANNUAL MARCELLA SMITH REVELRIES 1NORMA GILLESPIE, FRANK

CARNIVAL WINS LETTER REHEARSAL

SUNDAY KELSO RECEIVE HONORS

PARTY TODAY ten, and student-directed musical

:nen are also reminded to, comedy will be presented in the ,

LIp. for the contrasting "Cin- Morris Dailey Thursday and Fri-., contest today in the Pub-

no office from 9 to 4 o’clock.: night show will follow Spardi Gras Tau Delta Phi, men’s honorary activities and will be followed by

Spartan -San Quentin .icholastic fraternity, will play a student body dance in the Men’s

Debate Sunday host to 35 student guests this af- Gym. i

tternoon and tonight. Activity will

’ manager. today said that fi- Murphy Plays .lans have been made for the

. drop, Semerau, varsity de- get under way this afternoon at

. o’clock at Alum Rock Park with

.,!an-San Quentin debate which games, followed by a weiner raw

scheduled for Sunday at the at "a For Gamma Phi sobers institution. In the evening, starting at 73, ’ ,

San Jose representatives, Wil- o’clock. a smoker will be held , Sin Booth and Tom Griffin, will the Lion’s Den, followed by re- Dance Tomorrow ,.

v!end the affirmative of the prob- nted the ,-.7. "Resolved, That the United freshments. l Featuring "Sweetheart of Gam-

weeks’ stand at the WomenN club son commerce head presented

3tates should withdraw complete- Grand Magistrate Franklin Kel- 1 It has also made appearanc.ca at. -plaques of recognition.

from the Orient." so announces that the regular 1 ma Phi", Eddie Murphy and his iStanford, Rio Del Mar, the San Margaret Hull and Jerry Gird-

in annual affair, this debate is weekly meeting of the fraternity ;-’ , 10-piece band will bring to dancers Jose Country club and local hotels, new were last year’s winners when

Art of the regular educational , will be held in the Tower today at the Gamma Phi Sigma "Golden! By combining forces the Social the annual awards were given for

Pinson of San Quentin. I noon. Eagle Fantasy" spring formal to-img � airs and Rally committees hope the first time.

morrow night rhythms appropriate to create enough school interest Miss Hull, who graduated in De-in tonight’s dance to make possible cember, is waiting for a teaching

SYMPHONIC BAND GIVES 1 , for the setting in the newly dec- a better than average Spardi Gras position, and Girclner is in bust. orated Burma room of the Hotel dance, � ness in the bay area.

CONCERTAPRIL 30 , Empire in San Francisco.

Clancy Stars In Thtrd ! The theme is inspired by the ’...." �

"-aai�ations are reaching final spread eagle of the Hapsburg dy- ,

for the symphonic band’s Fucik. "Intermezzo" by Coleridge-

nasty which is found on the Gam-1 � �

’ ,,I spring concert scheduled Taylor, and "Sakuntala Overture" ’ Showin Of II tnlet’ a , Tont ht by Goldmark.

ma Phi’s crest. A large replica ’

’’- Morris Dailey auditorium Melvin Buffo, music student, of the crest will be the main dec-

will be the oboe soloist in "Fan- oration, behind the orchestra. ,

30, declares Thomas E.

r Shakespeare’s immortal melan- i Cassell, Joseph Juracich, and Eli-

:05, director of the group. haste for Oboe" by trimly. and

The band played at Rio Del Mar choly Prince of Denmark will corm. zabeth Stowe.

8tutnn Selby, music major rounding out the program are: "A last summer and before at the to life again tonight at 8 when Ail tickets for the production,

Ise South San Francisco La Bien Aimee" by , recent- Schutt. State Line club at Lake Tahoe, ac- the’Little Theater curtain rises which plays again tomorrow night

II won the coveted position of first "Theme and Variations" icy Tech- cording to Jim Wilson, chairman on the third performance of "Ham- and Monday, are sold, announces Hugh Gillis. director of the

, Milrli so students participated. "Spartan

of the dance. Wilson has Joe let". **tint after tryouts were held.

. "Spartan Spear" will be featured Weitzenberg and Jerry Fear as James Clancy, enacting the role tragedy.

Selby, who began playing the on the program as a march writ- co-aids, of the moody prince, heads a cast Persons having tickets on re-

ed ilarinet in grammar school, stud-

ten by Edward Azhderian, a mem- Favors of compacts with the of ntore than 40 persons. Ray serve are asked to call for them n ;

, nder Adolph Finklestein. her of the band, fraternity’s crest on them will be irI plays King Claudius and IS soon as possible in the Speech .4

r coming to this institution, "The 97-piece organization high- given to all the feminine guests, Lawrence Mendenhall is garrulous office, room 159. If they are not

is been under the tutorage lighted the receipt California- Wilson announced. The dance is Polonius, called for by Monday noon they

^ Egan. Western music conference., and Is strictly invitation with but 130 Students with leading parts in will be cancelled because of the

’ ay night’s program will doing careful work for this con- i bids available, he said. Dancing 1 this San Jose Players’ production I demand for tickets, according to are Barbara Trelease, Clarence the Speech department.

Wednesday

"Thunder and Blazes" by cert," Eagan states, will be from 9 to 1.

The band has over 150 pieces Interviewers were Forrest G. in its library, including both pop. Murdock, high school principal, ular numbers and the old stand- I Rudolph G. Fjelistrom, depart-bys, and will be prepared to playlment of employment supervisor, any of them upon request at to. and Calrence H. Lesse, assistant night’s dance. They will also be cashier at the First National bank.

,glad to play any dedications re-1 Combined results of student, ’quested, states Steve Connolly. !faculty and business men’s ratings

"SUBTLE SHUFFLE" I was the final factor determining FEATURED ; who was to receive the Sirat rec-

"Subtle Shuffle," the latest I ognition. dance craze, as well as sweet Dr.’ George W. Dowrie, proles-swing, will be used to present the sor of finance at Stanford uni-100 new arrangements which the versity, was the principal speaker "Statesnten" have prepared. The whose topic was: "What Lies band, which was organized last Ahead for Business?". Arnold September, has played for previous Mehlhoff was toastmaster for the college dances and made a six evening, and Dr. Earl W. Atkin-

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

Thrust and Parry CONTRIBUTOR’S COLUMN

Faculty Member Warns Of Columnists; ’Sixth Columnist’ Gets Zero Rating Spartan Daily: the emergency, the executive

A college man, especially a news- branch is to be congratulated on

paper man, owes the world accttr- its actions. A government which

acy of understanding and of state-

ment. Certainly no social gain is

achieved by columnists who are

ignorant of what they write about.

To end ignorance and not to mag-

nify it should be the aim of the

Spartan Daily and its writers.

I call attention to the feature,

"Sixth Columnist" by Con Lacy, of

Tuesday, April 22.

Mr. Lacy implies that labor has

received criticism for recent

strikes. "Arbitration has been nec-

essary for the simple reason that

employers have been loath to in-

crease wages in ratio to the in-

crease in profits," says the column-

ist. No arbitration has taken place.

only mediation; and no compul-

sion attaches to the findings,

strikes are still settled by agree-

ment. Also, who says that wages

should increase in ratio with prof-

its? Are they also to be decreas-

ed as profits decrease? How are ,

wages set? Well, certainly not in

accord with profits. Manufacturing

in the United States now is above ’

1929 levels, wage ratios are at all

time high levels, and profits are

only half of what they were in

1929. Present wages are possible

only because of past profits em-

bodied in things for the worker to

work at. I believe labor leadership rates

the "considerable adverse criti-

cism" which Mr. Lacy says "labor"

has received. From January to April there have been about 100

strikes resulting in a loss of about

10,000,000 man hours. A measure

of the severity of this loss is that

operates under free will and indi-vidual conscience is to be preferred to one which acts by decree and coercion.

Labor does not now need wages to compensate for increased cost of living. Government records

show that such Increase is under 3 per cent for the last year. The Increaser In wage payments with

low prices prevailing has meant

the biggest boost In real income

that United States workers have

known. Besides, the way to in-crease cost of living is to have wage increases spiraling price in-creases upward.

Organized workers are in the

minority in the United States. Strike tactics of labor organiza-tions are decidedly not now in the

interest of national well-being.

Strikes can nullify the efforts of our government, our farmers, our management, our citizens to carry through our defense effort. The tolerance of "Uncle Sam" is not

to be mistaken for weakness, and

labor blitzkriegs make military

blitzkriegs a real danger to our , easy way of life.

Finally, no one can expect a

profit system to work without

profits. Our productiveness de-

pends on saved profits, and not

on higher wages. The Idea that

we can "cut out the profits and

maybe we’ll stay out of war" is

naive or else professional revolu-

tionary material; it is not good I

economics or politics. A few years ago these critics wanted to

abolish our system because there

S’ att _San_ _Toile_

alr4010 Pail

_State_ CottQqa__

EDITORIAL PAGE

D�dicated to the best Interests of San Jose State College. Published every 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 JOHN HEALEY 479 S. Fourth Stress*, Col. 4258-M Office Phone Bal. 7800

BUSINESS MANAGER DON ANDERSON 409 S. Fifth Street, Bal. 608944 Office Phone Bal. 7800

ASSOCIATE EDITOR HARRY GRAHAM COPY EDITOR ELEANOR IRWIN SPORTS EDITOR OTTO TALLENT

GENERAL STAFF: Wilbur Ago*, Dorothy Chrlitepr’.n Pith Finley, Charles Cook, Wendell Hammon, Medan H Chris Jensen, Con Lacy, Walter Lerner, Gam mar:14" both Mondy, George Morris, Ben Muccigrouo Cheri ’1 ’4. Peggy Richter, Saul Simon, Florence Scudero.. "

DAY EDITOR Bettyke,04,1

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941

Let’s Tell The World! Conservatory of Music of San Jose State

College! A professional name such as this would do

much to help bring our excellent Music de-partment some of the national recognition it deserves. At present, San Jose State col-lege is still known chiefly as a teachers’ col-lege; the manner in which much of our mail

, coming in from outside to the various de-partments is addressed shows that in many quarters it is still considered a "normal school". A police training school, an inten-sive four-year course in journalism, a Music department probably second to none of its kind on the Pacific coast, and other practical professional training facilities have pulled San Jose State college out of its short pants and given it the right to the "major institution" classification. And yet we con-tinue to be known as a "normal school".

San Jose State college Music department probably offers a more rounded and com-plete program than any school on the coast. There is a symphony orchestra, a brass choir (one of the few in the country), a symphonic band, a marching band, a woodwind en-semble, an a cappella choir, a chamber mus-

ic group, a madrigal group. All of these have had their excellence recognized to the point that they are asked to perform fre. quently at other California institutions, and make annual concert tours. The A Cappella choir, the Symphony and the Woodwind choir were among the picked organizations who were invited to give concerts at last year’s biennial national convention of the National Music Educator’s Conference. Musicians know our Music department: why not make that reputation national?

If our President’s request for $1.200,000 for new buildings is granted by the legisla. ture, there will be a new, modern and amply capacious music building. Surely such an improvement should be accompanied by a drive for the national recognition to which the department is entitled.

And if the request for such an appropria-tion doesn’t go through�we still offer the finest musical training available; why not let

people know about it? We will have gone a long way toward telling them when our Music department is known as the Conserva-tory of Music of San Jose State college.

�Moody. �����������.�����

only 15 man hours are necessary . were no profits.

to produce a ton of steel. But We have already what might bc

the strikes have effects which can called "a profit limitations bill"

not be measured just by the man and taxes under it are being paid Someone once said, "To dine hours lost � similar action in , on last year’s income by business is human, but to snack’s divine." France meant that the nation was concerns. The excess profits tax "Snack and the world snacks with

rate now is 60 per cent of net lost. you." Etc., etc., etc. Federal action on the strikes has come above the amount which The average college student

been minimized. The mediation represents an 8 per cent return snacks from four to ten times a � board has no power other than on invested capital, or (optionally) day. In fact, a snack is anything that of reasonableness and pub- above an amount equal to 95 per eaten before, after, or in between licity. It can take no action un- cent of average earnings for the meals!

til the Department of Labor gives Period 1936-1939. It is proposed But let’s get down to cases. up its conciliatory efforts. The that the rate be raised to 75 per Start with a favorite, "Black ’ big strikes in steel autos, coal. , cent of corporate net incomes in Jack- or "Angel on Horseback" -1 etc.. have not been handled by

the federal government. The steel,

strike was settled by wage in-,

creases: the coal strike is still on,

and the federal government is not

threatening compulsory arbitration ’

anywhere. The House of Represen-

tatives does have an anti-strike

bill in committee. President

Roosevelt already has power to

take over plants and so practically

put workers "in the army". With

all its powers and knowledge of

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excess of $500,000. It must be re-

membered that corporations also

pay now a tax of 24 per cent of

net earnings before excess profits

are calculated. It seems evident that life is too

complicated for simple column treatment and that only the ma-

ture and wise can be helpful in

social analysis and interpretation.

It may be argued that no one is

influenced by Spartan Daily col-

umns, but that is just another ,

reason why such exercises should be confined to English 1A.

Owen Broyles

I JOB SHOP Will t he lollowing girls please

see Miss Barbarez today: Loren-zina La Fata, Rose 1i:diner. June

, Buhl, Ruth Froehlich, Jean Hen-1 schel, Hazel Miller, Betty MeRey-1 nolcLs and Stevastene Jacks.

All other girls who have com-plete two years of college are in-vited to come to the Appointment office. Johs are available for water-front, first aid, craft, and drama counselors.

NOTICE

Archery club members: Please be present at an important meet-ing to be held at 12:00 Friday in the classroom of the Women’s gym.�R. Sanfilippo.

SNACKATITES

whatever you want to call it. Load a graham cracker down with a couple of squares of chocolate.: Place a marshmallow on top with , a flourish. And you’ve got some-thing!

Try jabbing a stick of pepper-mint in an orange, or sponge-cake rolled in butter and sugar plus Peanuts and cut in squares. Oh. Johnny! Or a slice of pineapple with Roquefort cheese in the mid-dle! Wrap a cube of cheese in bacon and broil. Drool!

If you’re a dunker, make the best of your efforts. Who was it said that "Dunking is the act of sopping every edible solid in all potable liquids." Try accidentally dropping a finger of hot buttered toast in cold tomato juice, or a Parker house roll in a coke or hot chocolate.

That’s all for now. We’ll con-tinue our drooling exercises soon. Yours for more snacks!

Betty Finley.

Try If This Evening OUR JUICY

CLUB STEAK DINNER

wISII Salad & DrinI

50c �Grade "A" Beef Used

SPARTAN DONUT SHOP

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All of these inized to the perform fre. tutions, and A Cappella Woodwind

rganizations :erts e last Ition of the Conference,

^tmenti why al?

$ I , 200,000 r the legisla-n and amply �ely such an panied by a on to which

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With an excellent chance of winning the crown, Coach Sam Della coffers Engage ujggiore’s Spartan wrestlers participate in the annual Pacific Coast U

oercollegiate tournament on the University of California at Los An-

9eles campus tonight and tomorrow night.

� rims vii have stiff competition from at least three other evenly. Today, Tomorrow latched teams -UCLA, California and Dlifornig Aggies.

San Jose has an undefeated dual

vet record, although the team

ion four and lost four bouts in

who( its meets. Della Maggiore’s

ye won by a two-point margin

a exit case, scoring the most

!ilk Hopes for victories by Davey

beS, Far Western 165-pound

sop: Ivan Olson, 136-pound Far 1

Western king, and Vic Gorin, 155-1

fouod Spartan grappler, appear

mot. Hines hopes to get re- game will be played at Spartan

fact the Modestans play most] nee for his only defeat of the

field. Jaycee competition. )ear from the Bruin’s 165-pound

OOTTSCHANG HURLS Tomorrow morning the Spar -%testier. I Previously set down with a mere tans take on another Jaysee foe, Captain Bob Riddle, undefeated ; ; two blows in the game at Salinas San Francisco’s Rams, the match

s dual meet competition, hopes I last Wednesday which the frosh , getting under way at 10 o’clock. , Jose State’s varsity net-add points to the Spartans’ to- , lost by a 5-3 verdict, the Zim- The Spartans, coached by Walt i men broke into the win column

al in the 175-pound class. and merman-coached club will seek to McPherson and Louis Duino, the Wednesday afternoon in Santa Marley Smith, second-place win- , break into the win column with latter acting in an advisory ea- Barbara when they handed the an in the 175-pound division last slim Jack Gottschang on the ’ Parity, are enjoying another ban- Gaucho tennis team a 7-3 defeat.

Spartan Wrestlers Participate pci Tourney This Week-End

Although the San Jose State college team is slightly favored, the

our, will enter the heavyweight dam

Con Lacy is expected to provide amble for his 121-pound oppon-nits Competing in the 128 and 35-poundelasses , respectively. lab Uchida and Dave Kawamoto

try a little judo.

CHAUNCIES LEAD SOFTBALL TOURNEY

The Chauncies took the lead in le intramural softball tourna-sent yesterday afternoon, handing

Coinsados their first defeat.

Pete Bruni and Cyril Taylor di -d�4 the pitching honors for the flurries. holding the losers to me run Tuesday and seven yes-

Salinas, San Jose Modesto, SFJC

Frosh Baseballers Provide Battle

Play Tomorrow The Salinss Panthers and the

San Jose State frosh baseball squads will cross bats tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock when Leroy Zimmerman’s ball club plays host to the Salinas Jaycee nine. The

Two Opponents

_Spattan ir

p&TO SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1941

Track

FRESHMEN CINDERMEN HOSTS TO COMMERCE HIGH HERE TODAY

Showing considerable improvement since the first track meet of the year with San Jose high, the frosh thinly clads will be at full strength today for the third start of the year, this time against Com-merce high school of San Francisco on Spartan track.

Improvement has been shown in the mile with Knox getting his stride to clip a lot of time off his early season time trials.

mound. A last-minute possibility may find Mark Klitchen going to the hill

The 5-3 defeat was the second straight handed the Spartababe nine The other was a 7-6 verdict pounded out by San Mateo JC.

SIALINAS FAVORED After a shaky start at the be-

ginning of the season, the frosh nine has settled down to play win-ning ball. The club went on to annex four straight victories be-fore falling victims to the Pan-thers and San Mateo.

terday. The Vftovers broke into the

win column in the second game of the day, defeating the Super Drupers 12-2.

Tvso matches are scheduled for San Jose State college’s varsity golf team today and tomorrow at the San Jose Country club greens.

This afternoon at 2:30 the Spar-tans will face a tough opponent in Modesto Junior college, despite the

ner year on the greens. In four matches to date the

Spartans have been beaten only once, that defeat being adminis-tered by Stanford’s mighty Indi-ans, one of the best university squads in the country.

Biggest Spartan win has been , that over the University of Cali-fornia, scored in the first match of the quarter. Latest San Jose win came over University of Ni.-, vada in Reno last week-end.

Shooting for the Spartans will be Captain Warner Keeley, Jack

’ Bariteau, Bob Burchfiel, Herb Showers. Elmer Anderson and Dale Wren. Anderson and Burch-fin l shot great golf in Reno and didn’t drop a point in either single or double engagements.

Baseball Statistics

Johnny Allen, Bill Donnelly, Cyril Taylor Lead Spartan Nine In Batting Average :Monte Allen, third baseman.

k San Jose State college’s var- has played every inning in 18’ in 16 games. baseballers in batting for the gaeiiaeo and hit the hall at a fat TEAM BATS .256

ln lust completed, according .329 clip. lie has made the most official statistics, hits on the team, 26 In 79 tries, �Ilen massaged the ball for a has scored 13 runs, and leads the

in 19 games in which he par- team In stolen bases with five. 4�90. The Spartans played an TERRI’ GOOD ‘game season, but Allen did not George Terry, who !aids, shared

Purl in the first four games, the first base job, has the fattest ’ Practice tilts with Fresno and Spartan batting average of the

Francisco State, and two season, but has only taken part AA games with Fresno State, in seven games. George has blast-

’14: busy with basketball at the ed out 8 for 17, has scored four runs, hanged out a double and

tlien’o mark was compiled In home run for a .471 average. knatna

’lilt 13 MU In 51 trips to Ray Cressio rates the distinc-

le plate. John scored 13 runs, lion of being a hitting pitcher, Si the team In two-Mose hits with possessing a .462 average in five "m, ’,mocked mte home run, and games. Cressio has hit safely six ’Site four bases, times in 14 tries. has scored four

MAY LEAD (’(’AA runs.

kithough reports on other CCAA All of Sparta’s hurling staff hit averages are not avoilable, the hall hard this year. Tony Nast-

.vP11 stands a good chance of mento has a .333 average In six ’din the season as the lending games, Pete Filler a fair -267 In .Rtrue slugger. In eonference nine games. Jack Rattle a good "’Petitinn, Allen has an even .4110 in four games, and "Lefty"

batting average. slamming Stubenrauch a far from mediocre 12 hits in 23 times at hat for .222 In four Kamm 522 average in seven games. tit her Spartans to end the year

Right behind Allen in seasonal so ith fair batting averages were ’thing is Bill Donnelly. catcher. Fred Lindsey and Jack Fancher. ’414elly banged out 17 hits in 42 out fielders Lindsey was the long-

mins for a mark of .405.11111 distance hitter of the team, lead-,

’" ea 13 runs, is right behind ing in triples and home runs. � In doubles with six. has Lindsey hanged out three triple,

,:mrned out one triple, and tins and three home runs, bagging a

t’flOtour !vises in 14 games. couple of round-trippers in the

"4 ’h.’ regulars, Cyril Tay- ’ first CCAA game with Fresno. "!III sacker, is right up Lindsey’s average amounted to

’Situ the leaders. Taylor 1.278 for 16 games, Fancher’s .267

As a team, the Spartans hit for an average of .256, blasting out 173 hits. The Spartans clearly outscored their rivals despite los-ing 10 sand winning only eight games. San Jose banged 112 runs across home plate, compared to their opponents’ 76.

In CCAA batting, Allen far out-distanced his mates. Terry batted .500 for one game, but that’s the closest anyone came to Allen. No other Spartan batter hit the .300 class in conference competition. Nearest men among the regulars to the .300 circle were Donnelly and Taylor. Donnelly hit .286 for seven games. Taylor .279 for nine contests.

San Jose may still have to play three CCAA games that were postponed due to rain, two with Fresno State anti one with San Diego.

The games will be played only if their results have any direct bearing on the final outcome of the closely contested CCAA race in the midst of which Santa Bar-bara. Fresno, and San Diego are ram hotly engaged.

-SUNKIST � ORANGE JUICE nr1 rm.

CLUB BREAKFAST 20c 25c 30c

SPARTAN DONUT SHOP

Bleshmen Hand Gaucho Netmen 7-3 Defeat

San

The Spartans won five singles and two doubles matches.

Results of Wednesday’s matches: Edwards (8) d. Koury (0), 6-2,

6-3. Doty (0) d. N. Morton (8), 6-4,

7-5. Dall’Artni (0) d. LaFrank (8),

5-7, 6-2, 7-5, V. Morton (8) d. McCampbell (0),

6-3, 8-6. Quetin (5), d. Allen (0), 7-5, 6-3. Andrews (8) d. Moss (0), 4-6, 6-3,

6-3. Edwards-V. Morton (8) d. Doty-

Koury (0), 6-4, 4-6, 6-4. DalrArml-Allen (0) d. N. Morton-

LaFrank (8), 6-2, 6-1. Quetln-Andrews (8) d. Moe.-

Campbell (0), 8-2, 2-8, 6-3.

NOTICE Attention, varsity baseball

players! Individual shots for La Torre

will be taken In room 3 in the science building basement Mon-day afternoon from 3 to 5.

Also, varsity basketball men

The 220-yard low hurdles is ex-pected to be a close race with Bud Veregge and Chuck Townsend vy-ing for first-place honors in this event. Last Tuesday they battled the whole distance, Veregge break-ing the tape In the lead.

Other entrants have shown im-provement since the opening of the season are Lindsey in the century. Borge, pole vaulter, who has done 11 feet 5 inches, and Townsend in the high jump.

The freshmen will have a meet Tuesday when they have a return engagement with San Jose high school. The last meet with the "Bulldogs" the frosh won 60 to 52.

The freshman entries announced by Hartranft are:

100-yard dash�Gemo Ykaubov-sky, Billy Seely, Chuck Townsend.

Shot put and discus�John Wil-son.

440-yard dash�Karl Hummel, Jim Schrawb, Jack Coen, Palmer.

880-yard run�Palmer and Coen. 220-yard dash�Seely, Yakubov-

sky, Townsend. One mile run�Knox. 120-yard high hurdles- -Bud Ver-

egge and Chuck Townsend. Broad jump� McCubbin and

Burge. 220-yard low hurdles�Veregge,

Townsend and Seely.

who have not yet had their pic-tures taken, report during the same time. This is the last op-portunity to have the pictures taken.

J. S. Williams presents the new

VARSITY-LOUNGE 4-PIECE SUIT

COAT, VEST AND SLACKS OF HERRINGBONE TWEED

WITH PLAIN BEDFORD CORD EXTRA SLACKS

You can wear it one way or another to fit your

every style need. Wear the coat and matching

slacks "as is" for school . . . the coat and extra

slacks take over for social, dress-up hours, . . .

and then for sport, just slip off the coat and

you’re ready for golf or tennis.

THE 4 -PIECE

SUIT $25

J. S. Williams 227-233 South First St.

1,OUR SPARTAN, DAILY, FRIDAY, APRIL. 25, 1941

KIDNAPPING ABOLISHED FROM SNEAK WEEK ACTIVITIES MAY 19-24

-Kidnapping has been abolished from Sneak Week!" This was an-nounced yesterday at senior ori-entation when the executive com-mittee released rules for the week which begins May 19.

The decision came as a result of a meeting of the sneak week board made up of junior and senior stu-dents, and not because of any fac- 1\ ’embers of Oh’ east and chorus ulty intervention, it was announ- of the San Jose Light Opera corn-red’. pany’s production "Rio Rita" and

Class officials felt that students Director Bill Van Vleck, student will have more fun on sneak day without the other activities to oc-cupy them. Also the fact that each year the kidnapping becomes more dangerous was seriously tak-en into consideration.

Hostilities will begin on Monday, May 19, with a junior-senior mixer in the gym. Lew Daniels is in charge of the affair. Festivities will end Friday, May 24.

It was decided that the junior officials with the caravan must reach the seniors’ hideout at 12 o’clock noon on sneak day, aiid after it is revealed that the seniors have ’snuk’, the offensive begins �and every man is for himself.

A senior party given by the fac-ulty will replace the faculty re- Bill Van Vleck; stage director,

eeption during senior week of Peter GM Jr.; lighting and ape-

previous years. The party will he vial features director. Richard

a semi-formal affair at the San Demming; and orchestra and chorus director, Charles Fulker-

son. Among the members of the east

and chorus attending San Jose State college are: Glenna Bell Moenning, George Endrich, Orrin Blattner and Jeannette Medved.

Tickets for the production, play-ing in the Roosevelt Junior High school auditorium tonight and to-morrow night, may be secured at the candy counter or at the Spar-tan Shop.

Jose Women’s club May 9 from 8 to 11. Entertainment will be given by the Music and Drama departments.

Jerry Jurras and Tom Farley have been named co-chairman of

the senior sprawl. Charles McLeod, sales manager

for the Smith Lithograph company in San Francisco, has been sel-ected to speak to the group on "Picking Your Job and Keeping It" May 8.

"Uncle Jimmy" DeVoss. Dee Portal, and William Sweeney gave -pep talks to the group.

Phi Upsilon Pi Initiates Five Men This Week

Informal initiation of five pledges is being carried on this week by Phi Upsilon Pi, men’s honorary chemistry fraternity.

"Hell Week" activities, which started Wednesday, will continue through May 1 and will be cli-maxed by a formal initiation and banquet May 4, according to Charles Gilmore, Grand Analyst of the fraternity.

The pledges are: Charles Thay-er, Milo Akers, Frank W atanabe, Kiyoshi Iliguchi. and Richard Poytress.

NOTICES

Meeting of Pi Epsilon Tau Tues-day night at 7 ox-lock in the Stu-dent Union.

Today noon is the last day to sign on the bulletin board in the Men’s gym If you wish to play in the men’s intramural badminton %Merlon championships to be played off nest week during noon hours.

�Lyman Nickel.

4-1.Efi LD COLLEGE

OM MIN

SAM Mel

COL. 1340

TRAIN HERE for Modern Business

Enroll Now. Write for Catalog. C. A. Phillips, Director

STEWART LAUDS ’RIO RITA’ CAST

council member of San Jose State college, were praised at their dress rehearsal Wednesday night by actor Jimmy Stewart.

"I have seen many amateur productions in the past and I am sure that none shows more prom-

ise than the San doge Light Op-era company’s production, ’Rio Rita’," he declared.

Stewart explained that this par-ticular production was a hard one to do and was full of praise for the members of the cast, chorus. and orchestra in the way they handled their various positions

The production has several stu-dents of State in the various di-recting positions mainly: Director,

Entomology Group Plans Field Trip

Entomologists Dr. Essig of the University of California, Dr. Van Dyke. and Professor Herms, rec-ognized authority on insects and diseases, will accompany entomol-ogy students on a field trip to Green Valley Falls, Solano county, Sunday according to Dr. Carl Duncan.

The Entomology club of the Uni-versity of California, the Pacific Coast Entomological society, and the San Jose State Entomology club will participate in the com-bined trip.

Each one will collect in his own special field and have the privilege of working with these experts, said Duncan.

Lost And Found Following is the list oh books

that have been turned into the lost and found since March 1 de-clares Bill Evans, of the Informa-tion office.

Evans says that there are also various types of wearing material at the office.

Language for Use, Leola Conk-lin, Students and Occupations, Fundamentals of Speech Syllabus, Program Guide�Helen Delekarty, Studying Children in School�Dor-othy Ann Oliver, Les Miserables, Education in a Democracy -Cecile Hurlbut, Nutrition -Fred Lindsay, c,..tieral Psychology�Frank Leyva

NOTICE

marls. Dorot hy Gat tucclo left her student body card at the der-lien desk during Wednesday’s yo-en election. She may have the .,ird by calling at Lost and Found Io the Information office. Also found was a scalpel which may be

’claimed at the same office.

Gamma Beta I STATE’S FIRST CLARINET Spring Formal Dance Tomorrow

The annual spring formal g he’ll

by Ga,nrieei Beta Chapter of Alpha

Phi Omega goes into its stride to-

morrow evening, featuring a Mex-;

lean theme, with the main ball

room of the San Jose Women’s I

club agleam with gay flowers and I

decorations. Spanish and Mexican dances,

presented by Glenna Bell Moen-1 ning of Orchesis, honorary wom-en’s dance group, will further the "South of the Border" atmosphere for the dancers.

Clyde Appleby’s orchestra of 12 pieces will provide a full evening

of musk, with specialty numbers

by individual musicians of the or-

chestra. All in all, this evening promises

to live in the memory of, those at-tending, according to Art Hauk.

Only a very few bids remain, and may be secured in the Con-troller’s office or from fraternity members. Absolutely no bids will be sold at the door.

Three Initiated Into Honorary Lananzwe Group

Three new names were added to the local chapter of Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honorary society, at

la joint initiation Wednesday eve-ning at the Stanford Women’s club house.

The new members are Alice Tri-one, Irma Waiter and Ezekiel Ra-mirez. Following the Initiatiion

was a banquet at the Stanford Union with entertainment furnish-ed by some of the new members of the Stanford chapter.

Dr. Aurelio Espinosa, chairman of the Romance Languages, and Dr. Percy Martin, professor of History of the Spanish Americas, both of Stanford, spoke on the ever-growing interest in the Span-ish

Miss Meta Goldsmith, head of the Modern Language department and adviser of the San Jose chap-ter, was present as well as Mrs. Bert Lindeman, Evenel Speck, Jane Gartshore Jane Bocce’s, Jer-ry Jurran. Mary Denote. Charles Alva and Dean Foster, president.

NOTICES

Tau Dell’,: Meeting today in the Tower. Final arrangements for afternoon activities and smoker will be made. If unable to attend, see Tower bulletin hoard this af-ternoon.�Kelso.

Will the person who accidental-ly picked up a book of well known songs in the library yester-day morning between 11:30 and 12:13 please return it to Lost and Found? I had borrowed it. Thank you�Joyce Turney.

We appreciate your admiration but those pictures of Mary San-chez cost money. Fifteen of them are gone. Please bring them hack and leave them in the Student Center, 120 F.. San Antonio. No questions asked.�Betty Grass.

All DTO’s meet in the Student Union today at 11:30. Very ini-; portant.

The picture of Gay Van Perre that was taken sometime last week will cost nom, one $5.00 if not re-turned to who ovin it. Please bring it back to the Spartan Daily office or the student body office. Thanks,

DR. NELLIE VEE RICHARDS OPTOMETRIST

212 South Third St. Bal. 4141

Stanton Selby, chosen from among the Music department’s sixty -odd clarinet players for solo position with the symphonic band and the symphony concert, will be heard at Wednesday night’s band concert.

NEWS BRIEFS

Freshman Debate St. Mary’s Tomorrow

Sponsored by radio station KROW, the last of a series of in-tercollegiate freshman debates will be held tomorrow in San Francisco.

Under the direction of the sta-tion’s department of public ser- Marques E. Reitzel, Art depart -

vice, San Jose’s representatives, ment head. Bette Jane Toland and Dean Reitzel who was appointed to

Thompson, are scheduled to en. choose paintings of artists from

gage a picked duo from St. Mary’s.’ this area, selected seven from the

Topic for the half hour discus- San Jose State Art department.

sion is, "Should strikes in na- two from Stanford university and

tional defense industries be pro-lone from San Jose at large.

hibited?". Each speaker is al- Those were chosen are Richard

lowed four minutes for construe- E. Skinner, Donald P. Sevens.

live argument, with the last six John French, Milton Caragnett.

minutes d table

nurtnensngi given sinvedrisetonsasnpontanc., Estella Hoisholt and Glenn n

S

(Pop) Warner.

Also slated to take place in San!

ttehset.KSFO radio symposium con- Initiation Pi Delta Sigma Holds

Francisco tomorrow are finals in Sunday

Initiate nePwi mDeellitiab..;sisonand%ati)li t

May

itst

Los Altos. The new pledges "

informal initiation at

W Irow Semeratt, varsity de-bate manager, who has thus far defeated all opposition, will con-test speakers from Stanford and San Francine.° State.

Judges appointed by the station have allotted each contestant f iv, minutes for a formal presentatio, on the subject, "How can we de:. i with the problems of prop:, eanda?".

TRY OUR JUICY

CUBE STEAK 20c

SPARTAN DONUT SHOP

Fcculty Group Sends Paintings To Exhibit

See ,’ii lacnity �:

Art department have been selected

to send paintings to the Cedar

City art exhibit.. The exhibit oil]

start after May 1, according to

UNDTS REPAIRS sr 102

Get Good Soles (Across from Rear of Kress’