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SPARTAN SKINS TIGER 13-3 Fifteen Hundred Make Stockton Trek, Witness State Victory

Two special trains and a caravan of 50 cars launched into Stockton with 1500 students, band members, and local supporters Friday night to witness the Spartans’ greatest victory�defeating COP 13-3.

Following the arrival of the "Gold and White" hop-in cars driven by Pacific stu---dents and packed with high-spir-ited rooters paraded noisily through the town to Hunter’s

Square where a short rally was

held. Between halves the San Jose

band marched on the field spelling

"Stagg" and "Pop", playing songs

of both colleges. The San Jose

rooting section formed a permanent

"S" with white of the rooter’s

caps and showing pom-poms, whit,

thr Pacific side spelled "S.I",

"Stagg", and "P" with cards, the

stunt similar to those carried on by San Jose last year

Due to an error in directions, the

Spartan rooting section was seated

in Section E of the stadium. It

was finally necessary for Coach

Duil DeGroot to ask the students

to move to a different section.

Club, Individual

special trains,

THANKS To the Spartan Spears for the

tine cooperation and loyalty to

San Jose State in making the Porn Poms for the C.O.P. game: Thanks a lot.

To the Spartan Knights for your help at the games: thanks. Both organizations deserve a great deal of credit, and I, for one, appreciate your help.

BOB SWANSON.

_San_ _Tae_

DeGrootmen Aim At Perfect Season

By PONY SWENSON San Jose ruined Amos Alonzo Stagg’s "Golden Anni-

versary" dreams of an undefeated season, with the Spartans skinning the College of Pacific Tigers, 13-3, last Friday night in Baxter Stadium, Stockton, before i,000 fans.

Vol..XXVIII. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MON DAV. ()( "I’OBER 23, 1939 NUMBER 23

Survey Favors Retention Of Women In Band

Appointments For Getting an accurate cross-section

San Jose State college students last week voted five to one in favor of retaining women in OW hand, according to the results of a survey ondocted by the Campus Poll of Student Opinion.

student .,pinion, ten per cent of the stu- I

Today Announced ’lent body was polled on three questions regarding: women in the

hand, possible inauguration of an

iill-women unit, and the question (

drum majorettes. A majority of

Those who have appointments today at Bushnell’s Studio, 34 North First street, for La Torre pictures are:

9:15 Tomhagan, Joy; 9:30 Regin ate, Joe; 9:40 Cutting, Leona; 10:00

Although polling an overwhelm -Lang, Geraldine; 10:15, Mamion, Bette; 10:45 Woodham, Virginia: ing 84 per cent in favor of the

11:00 Wire, Eloise; 11:15 Enrigues. :Mention of band women, only 55

Arthur; 11:30 Locks, Robert; 11:45 per cent of the students said yes

Cooper, Andrew; 12:00 Silver. ,10 the question: "If women were Lois; 12:15 Gurnee, Bill. :prohibited from marching in the

12:30 Crawford. Ruth: 12:45 I Moore, Virginia; 1:00 Mott, Max; present hand, would you he in

in 1:15 Staley, Hugh: 1:30 Peed, W11- favor of the inauguration of

all-wornen’s band?" Forty-five per cent were against

the separate, all -women unit which had been suggested as a

Richard; 9:15 Gamboni Rita: 3:30 � McDougol, Marian

possible alternative to forcing wo

3:45 Rose, Geraldine; 4:00 Han- nirn out of the present 116.piecc

chett, Hilda; 4:15 Fulkerson. band.

Charles; 3:30 Hutson, Robert: 4:45 Anderson, Walter,

Clubs that have group picture appointments today on the north steps of the Art building nre as follows: 12:10 Riding club, 12:20 Pre-Legal club, 12:30 Ski club, to dispense with drum majorettes 12:40 Eckert Hall club, in future games.

President Arthur Brown. At the last meeting of the or � �

.!anization they elected the follow

sAN JOSE HEARS GAME’’’ ’4A rt officersh

li r 13 rfoowr NI;iiirzi, vice-presialent ; Matilde Sit wit Be Held This Week Brown. president.

mdit T.

va, secretary: Lois Swanson. (reii !anal% f�Nectitive hoard members ’

, ’BACK TO FARM’

liam; 1;45 Reinhard, Clara; 2:00 Titchenal, David; 2:15 Watson, Willis; 2:80 Mashy, Glenn; 2:45 King. Betty; 3:00 Ithrhammer,

Fliers Complete Cross-Country Hop In CAA Planes

I The old DeGroot-Warner 1"hex" over Stagg still held true, and the "Grand Old Man" made his seventh straight

ifutile attempt to whip the Spar-tans. It also marked his second

istraight loss to the "Old Fox", Glenn Scobey Warner, who was the

;winner when the two coaches met once before in 1907.

SEVEN STRAIGHT The Spartans’ seventh straight

victory was their sweetest, and they had to come from behind to win the little "Big Game" from the inspired Stocktonites. Their comeback came in the second quar-ter on a 38-yard drive that was sparked by Leroy Zimmerman, State fullback, and hero of the two previous San Jose-Pacific games.

� 1 Trailing 3-0 the San Joseans After taking delivery of five planes at Lock- took over on the Tiger 38 after

haven, Pennsylvania nine days ago, five San Jose I Adamina’s kickout at that spot,

State college fliers completed their cross-country , and in six plays San Jose marched

hop when they landed at the San Jose Airport I within one yard of scoring, with Saturday morning. Zimmerman finally butchering the

of "This is the first time in the history of avia- center of the line to tally, A pass lion that this number of formation- , from Zimmerman to manoogian flying light crafts have flown that . on the 25 and thrusts by the

’ distance," Mr. Frank F. Peterson, I former at center and right tackle ’college flying instructor, said. worked the ball into scoring posi-

GROUNDED THREE TIMES Hon. Cook’s kick was blocked. The fliers, Robert Carlton, Hillis

Bronco Bob Bronzan, who was ’ Ashworth, flight leader, Seldon

, counted out of Friday’s game when Edner, Logue Mitchell, and George i

he was injured in an auto accident Aihara, were grounded three times ’ with Quarterback Dave Titchenat by bad weather at Cleveland, Ohio; I last Thursday, made an unexpected Chicago. Illinois; and Cheyenne, appearance at tackle but was Wyoming. I

ejected from the ball game after They had no serious trouble en ;

(Continued in Page Four) I route, Ashworth stated. _ _

650 MILES PER DAY

The group flew about 650 miles NEW MEMBERS per day, Ashworth said. Although INITIATED TODAY the cruising range of the planes Is I

approximately 250 miles per day,. BY PI SIGMA CHI auxiliary fuel tanks were installed

in the ships to allow longer non- Initiation of new members will stop flights. I.i held at a meeting of Pi Sigma

The planes, four Taylor Cub chi. honorary pre-medical and pre-"50’s" and one Taylorcraft, are to dental society, today at 12:30 in

I he used by the Civil Aeronautics Room 8204, according to Evelyn Authority’s training course and by Depew, president. the two campus flying clubs, Twen- , At the last meeting of the soci-

, ty Flying club and State College ety ten applications for member-Si xt y -one per cent of study] i t �- The California Student Teachers fliers, ship were accepted. Letters of polled were in favor ot contintivi;

�ssociation of San Jose State col SAW BIG GAME I acceptance have been mailed to with ilmini majorettes as a tug

of the band, while thirty lege will hold an executive board The college birdmen arrived from !these in time for today’s meeting.

el:ninny’: planer:. cent said "no". Monday meeting Thursday to discuss plans lose State-College of Pacific foot- there will be a speaker at the Stockton after witnessing the San In addition to the initiation.

night. members of the band voted for the conning year, according to 1 ’ hall game Friday night meeting this c..i,

Penalties For Fees Not Paid By Friday

Fees are payable at the busi-ness office of the Administra-

tion building until Friday, Oc-

tober 27. They will still be

payable until November 3; how-

ever there will be a late fee

charge of one dollar.

Students whose fees are not

paid by this date will have their

registration cancelled. To regain

registration there will be a re-

instatement fee of $3.00.

C.S.T.A. BOARD MEETING THURSDAY

students said yes to all three ques-

tions.

tzt) a definite interest in !ever arrangements were necessiii

football by a majority of residents In this community. many fans who were not able to attend the game in Stockton Friday night hail Din pleasure of listening to lb, game over San Jose’s radio station. KQW

Ilegtnntag Thursday morning. telephone Culls began pouring in In HQW requesting information a5 to whether the game would be broadcast. Finally it became ap-parent that Um best interents a large audience this area would be served by making what 530 P

game was put on the an at

Ri

ill’ Harold Smith and Steil. Ki.01’ to broadcast the gam.

MIX hundred telephom.� calls

\vete ne�iii�ived by the broadcasting

Iroadeast. Lost Anything? state., �� ,� the time of the

Ne1.1.814411y arrangements wei maile with the Stockton station, PeWe and Frank Arthin , one id the Associated Oil Company’s reg-ular sporteamters, was secured for

" � �4 lose t Chaniber of Commerce guaran-

teed t he cost of the wire report

and the iinnouticer’s fee and Ilic

Among the items ictiorted found I’i’ the Infortnation office include:

[The Works of Shakespeare, bind-

’ ere music book s, coin purses,

rings. necklaces, textbooks. pins,

Cleopatra’s lip stick. rain clothing, and a Bible

, Any oi the above items nifty i(e

cit. iii,’it t Ile 1 n formation office.

Voting On Quartet Name

THEME OF ALPHA PI OMEGA DANCE

"Back to the farm" will be the theme in Alpha Pi Omega’s fourth

� annual barn dance. October 28, stated Steve Hosa today.

! Tommy Coleman’s quintet, the band that played for the May Day breakfast dance of last year, will , be featured at the dance.

A limited number of bids are on sale and may be obtained from 111,,mhers of the fraternity or from (1,,’ Vont roller’s office.

Those wishing to participate in the contest ten re-name the Helen Smith quartet will have all this week to cast their ballots, accord-ing to Bob Locks, one of the judges.

The contest. sponsored by Phi Epsilon Kappa, men’s P. E. frat. ernity, will end Friday. October 27 at noon, Locks said.

A ballot will appear in each issue of the Spartan Daily until next Friday. All one has to do to

I vote, according to 14 icks. Is to till out the ballot and deposit it

, in the contributor’s box in the

(Continued en Page Four)

PAGE ’Ivo SPARTAN DAMN’, IOW\ 1/1 rtr’ II EER 23, 1939

» WOMEN’S PAGE C. 0. Perusal . . .

By IRENE MELTON goal posts were liberally covered

Highlights of the COP excursion with late arrivals.

Friday were . . . It took the street car 45 inin-

ON THE TRAIN . . The danc- utes to carry victorious Staters

ing cars were a happy inspiration the approximate 3 mile distance

limn the stadium to the depot, as evidenced by the large crowds

trying to trip the light fantastic due to heavy traffic and continual

and succeeding in just tripping. slipping of the trolley wire. Cheers

’ for the tolerant, sorely tried con-

With the train going aroundi

curves every second, and with ductor.

couples bumping into each other Open house in fraternity and

constantly, the most popular tune ’’’’’r"ritY houses after the game

further proved Pacific hospitality. seemed to be "Change Partners".

ri am -bound students had to miss Punch and peanuts kept noisy post-game dance in order to

Staters happy until they reached I thecatch the

Stockton.

The football team went on the

first train, thus explaining the

mad dash by fluttery co-eds to

obtain seats on the earlier train,

although there were more cars on

the second train. � � � .

AT STOCKTON . . Hospitality

all over the place, what with COP

students offering transportation to

the stadium and the whole town

turning out for the parade before

the game. The height of something or other

was reached by the guy who

parked his car just a few feet

away from the entrance gates to

the stadium . . and then listened

to the game broadcast on the car

radio! The most popular fellow at the

game was . . no, not that hand-

some quarterback, but the hot

tamale vendor. Overcrowding of the stadium

12 o’clock. � * � �

AND AS FOR FASHIONS . . fruexpected warm weather caused regrets among cautious Staters lugging overcoats and heavy wraps, brought "Just in case it rains". Informality was the key-note of costumes for the trek, familiar, sporty outfits redominat-ing. Those easy-to-wear roller hats were as common as rooters’ caps.

� � � �

STREET SCENE . . Stockton gas station employees greeting requests for directions to the sta-dium with a friendly "so-you’re-from -San Jose State-ate-you-think you’re-gonna-beat-us?" attitude.

� � � �

OVERHEARD AT THE GAME "Oh, I can tell ’em apart now. Our team is wearing- those cute ’111 black panties!"

� � * �

BELIEVE IT OR NOT . . En route home on the train, a pretty

resulted in some ingenious vantage coed sitting across the aisle from points for many spectators. The six stalwart braves Co-ed, "Oooti dirt hill at one end of the field . . I’m cold." And not one boy and the grass lawn behind the moved!

San Jose State College

J1/2attatz 06i1y I : Mir ren s ,,N,gry I � I :t�

Published every sch., .1.e by the Associated Chide... Press_ ol_Globe Printing I ... - C olumbia 435 - III 111 I .r .1

Sobscription 75. per quarter or 01.50 per year.

FRED MERRICK 393 East Reed Street Phone Col

Office Phone, Bal. 7800

DICK OFSTAD

EDITOR 4405

BUSINESS MANAGER 281 East San Fernando Phone Bal, 246I -W

Office Phone Bat 7800

COPY EDITORS EUGENE HARVIE, MARY TRAUB!

SPORTS EDITOR PONY SWENSON

ASSOCIATE EDITORS BART MAYNARD, BILL RODRICKR

A tENEL NEWS: (’lareta�e Brown, Jack Clark, Jack Duttweller, Margaret Etcheverry, Harry Graham, John Healy, Eleanor Irwin, Chris Jensen, Mary Jane Kirby, Glenn Krumme, Irene Melton, Elizabeth Moody. Vance Perry, Don Peterson, Ruth Plumb. Mar-gait Eleanor Raney, Bill Regan, Floretic.� Scutlero, Otto Talent, Mil Velarde, Gardner Waters, Culver Vold. Frank Bonanza), Carlton Pert�goy, Svenil Ilansen, Con Lacy. flank Eaten, Ben Frizzi.

_ DAY EDIT011., This Issue BARRY GRAHAM

Future Spartan Opponents

Although II, pa! 1:1118 CAMP

through with a win over College of

Pacific, all eyes are turned toward

the six Spartan opponents that still

stand in the path of an undefeated

season. Llly013 still suffi�ring from Th-

fantile Paralysis trouble did not

play. Willamette rested this week.

, l’niversity of San Francisco to a ,eoreless tie. Redlands University lost a thriller to the San Iii.� , Marines, 15 to II ’Orley back In t�t � midwest Drake U m University cae through with an unexpected win over Iowa State, 7 to 0.

InFresno the "Raisin City Boys ’ found things to their liking in It, Cal. Rambleim and handed them .� 28 to 6 licking.

- -

ISANWATCH SHOP 1 JOSE

10 T 1 wohy IthIg. Santa Barbara. who Is to face 25% Discount If Student

the Spartans here Friday nicht, Body Card presented,

held the mighty Dons from the, Watch Itopalrn of all Type«

Fashion’s Fables

IFAlitm’s Note: This Mteresting

colunm is contributed by Jane

Jillson, freshman journalism ma-

jor 1 � � � �

This fashion conscious world in

which we live produces amazingly few really new styles ideas. Every

time the designers conic out with

some gay "new" fad you can het

3-our last dollar that the idea has

popped up in history some place

before. THE OLD BECOMES THE NEW

If ive took time 1,11L. ILL 1111Liet.

the duplication of fashion ideas

we would find a cycle about eveay

fifty years. Take, for exatnple, the

rather foolish, yet exciting bustles

which have set our hearts aflutter

this fall. They were extremely

p(mular during the "gay nineties"

and seem to be headed for equal

popularity now.

OLD STUFF!

Imagine the downfall my ego

took the other day when an elderly

GYM JAMS By ELEANOR RANEY

Splash! You’re in! Frosh, sophs, juniors,1

and seniors, all are welcome in

the women’s class swimming meets

set for the last three weeks of the

quarter. 15 MEMBERS

Every class should have ast least

I . members on the squad, /UPI � I. limits. The class with

...st turnout has the obviouh

hours of practice are neces-

sary before competition is permis-

-.ible. Practice hours should be reg-

..4.. red at the pool equipment desk Li iid girls in swim classes can ,

Women In The Band . . . All last week the controversy about the frail*.

contingent of Sparta’s band has raged. Today being th,

wi,inan’s on tile feature page, it seems a good opportmit,

I) give a woman’s point of view.

Admittedly having feminine band members einem. lower the quality of the music, but it does lower the ph.

posing number of players. According to the director, for per cent of the organization is women.

SEPARATE UNIT

This is enough to make a separate marching unit, by it would entail a greater expense. Obviously a separate In.: would complicate further both the uniform, music, anc transportation problems. Also there would be the difficult.. of their not playing a wide enough range of instrumen: to have an effective musical group.

If the women members ask no special concessions an: are willing to make the best of the shortage in equipmem the student body should be grateful rather than critical.

Kirby. !- -

NOTICE NOTICE

, There will be a meeting of Gam- Frost il ,: Take off those jas-

, ma Beta of Alpha Phi Omega to- now!�Sophomore class.

morrow in Room Sci. 112 at 7:30.

woman, after coniplimenttm,

on my new Carnival Red "Sloppy

Joe", said, "I’m glad these ,we.it

ers have come back in I,�

were so fond of them in � !�...,1

!days." Well, that

straw! I had thought ���.. �

had stumbled onto something ���

lively new, when in reality wi.

just a bunch of copy-cats! RECONCILED

am beginning to think that

pi�rhaps it is best we link mu

fashions with those of by,��,. �

centuries. At least, we can’t gH

wrong, because history doesn’t lie, .11d women have remained basi-i the 511111e.

Phi Tali Theta will hold � weekly meting at the home of G� don C. Hay. 1010 South Sew-street, tomorrow at 7:10 per

SIEPHEN The Originatoi of the ,

.‘� ,ItIMNAL CONEY ISLAND

; in Jose LA

St

54

HOT DOG pleased to

� you to enjoy his r n, new restsunur

I 11 at �

259 S. First St. N. xt to the State Theater

SQUARE TOES are "Style -High" in

sCHOO

dont school time.

[ � I MEETS INCLUDE The events planned for the meets 1 �

include 25, 50, and 100 yard in t’

the following strokes: side, breast,

back crawl, crawl, 75 yard medley,

medley relay, free style relay, and di vin g. Women’s recreational swim hours an.: I?. to 1 on Mon-lay, Wednestlay :aid Friday,

2to 4 on Friday, and 7 to 9 on Monday. Bring your own cap, an

t.

0.K. from the Health department, and get in the swim, gals, the water’s fine.

� � � �

Outstanding members of Ar- � chery club attended a meet at the, Fine Arts Palace in San Francisco, Saturday as the guests of San Francisco State college.

� � � �

Frances Fischer. Alberta Pies. oto, and Jean Swithenby rate the credit for the success of the recent freshman P. E. Majors Get-to-gether.

The majors spent the evening bowling and later ate an Italian dinner at the Hotel Italia.

WHY NOT Give It A Whirl?

Your Number Is Sure To Come Up

-You Can’t Lose With

THE SAN JOSE BOX LUNCH

111:4 A-iso 4111 ii

Suit A nut ’.11,,

Styleader

campus Br°gues "

Tailored with that smart "rugged lot iL " One with the new bra.. I k lacing.., the other pinked and perfed.. both with built�up leather heels! ANTIQUE BROWN or BLACK! More too,

MAIN I LOON

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Gai drive team goal I &fent O’Con back

the II

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Art night buil& Very come;

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’In

Spartans Triumph Waterdogs ClashWith ’Y’ Team Over Dons 2-1 In Charity Game

To Turn Tables By FRANK BONANNO

sew Jose State’s repicrnaled :saver team evened the score with

lice University of Sall Ft:111E718M Saturday morning on Spartan

Field when they defeated the powerful USE team 2 to 1, in one of

the most thrilling ball gamete of the season. EVENED COUNT

Earlier in the season the bay area team upset the Spartans by

the same score, 2 to 1. Saturday

the DWI squad found a new and

determined bunch of Spartans who

refused to concede a thing to their

superior foes. Showing a vastly

improved offensive attack the San

Jose team had the visitors in the

hole from the opening kickoff.

The Spartans, coached by Hovey

lefrronald, started the scoring,

sten brilliant downfield playing by

little. Freddie Allbright and For

tune Masdeo put the ball in pose

lion for Ray FRIII1 to kick a

through the net, and put the Spar

tans out in front.

LONG KICK SCORES

With three minutes left in the

third quarter. USE, desperate for

a score, opened up its offensive

attack. A long forty -yard kick by

the center forward bounced crazi-

ly in front of Goalie Leroy Hill and

went over his head to tie the score

at one all.

Gaining confidence after this lone

drive to tie the score, the USF

team drove down to thee Spartan

goal time after time: but air-tight

ii,fensive playing by Hodgson, O’Conner, and Diedrickson turned hack the green tide.

FINAL TALLY An exchange of long kicks in

the fourth quarter finally put the Spartans in scoring position to score the winning tally. Rother, who entered the game replacing injured Jim Fahn, kicked the ball from placement and the ball found the toe of little Masdeo, who kicked it through for another Spar-tan score and the winning point.

It was the all-around work eel Ray Fahn, Allteright, and Masileo, that kept the Spartan offense flow-n. These three men playing the majority of the game were thornhe in the side of thee USE team. 13ob Zugura, coach and player for the Dons, was without doubt the most mtstanding player for the visitors.

NOTICE Artizans: Special meeting to-

night at 7:30, meet in front of Art building then go to the club house. Very important meeting, be sure to nme.�Tom Andrews, president.

Varsity Poloists Nip Athens Club 12-4; Frosh Lose

Scoring heavily in both periods, roach Charlie Walker’s varsity

polo septet downed a team of r -rated Athens club poloists by

ir.� score of 12 to 4 Saturday night in the Spartan Pool. In the prelim-inary the San Jose freshmen were nosed out 5 to 4.

The Spartan win made the San �

Ii eat’ contingent one up on the invading Oaklandites in the BCW-

’PT, competition. Previously the San Francisco Olympic club held the

’ State water dogs to an 8 to 8 tie Inc the initial loop contest. This makes the game between the Winged-0 and San Jose Thursday In the San Francisco pool the title battle. Although each team has yet to play their second game with the Athens club, a win for either team would cinch the loop champ-ionship.

In Saturday’s contest scoring Ihonors were divided among Horan,

!Savage. Wempe. and Hatch. Peter-

son was the big gun for the in-vaders, scoring all their goals.

In the frosh contest State MO

defeated by their more experienced

I rivals to put them out of the run-dreg for the league title, barring Iltwxpoeted upsets. The. yearlings

--Inaugurating the 1939 Commute.

ity Chest drive, San Jose State ’s varsity water polo squad will tangle. with the- local Y.M.C.A. septet in a benefit contest tomorrow night at 7:45 in the Spartan Pool.

In addition to the clash between the city’s foremost exponents of the water sport, there will MP a diving exhibition by Lawrence Mijares, freshman sensation, com-edy diving by Windsor and Ham-’ mond, and several other novelty acts.

The feature of the evening will bring together some of the finest water polo talent ever presented in the local pool. The Y.M.0 A. team is composed of such out-atanding poloists as Bob Locks, Wes Hammond, Jack Windsor, !leeward Withycombe. and Dick Of-:and.

The entire routine of Windsor and Hammond’s road show comedy act will be presented to the an ticipated large crowd. This act is rated as one of the best ever to perform on the Pacific coast and is well worth the price of admission alone.

Admission at the door will be ten cents with any additional sum wel-come. Entire proceeds will be pre-sented to the Community Chest.

NOTICES Ski club members will meet for

La Torre pictures on the North steps of the Art building at 12

noon today.

Lost: Beige Polo coat from Room

22. Failure to return in 24 hours will result in complications for

suspects.�M.C.

encounter Sequoia high school in

the local pool Wednesday after-

noon in a practice game and will

meet the Olympic club in a return

loop battle Thursday afternoon.

How Sparta Tied Knot In Tiger’s Tail (Compiled by Fred Merrick)

S.J. COP

Yards gained front scrimmage 194 48

Yards lost from scrimmage 25 32

Net gain from scrimmage 169 16

Yards gained from passes 47 48

Yards lost from passes

Net yards from scrimmage, passes 216 64

Total first downs 12 7

Passes attempted 9 14

Passes completed by 3 7

Passes had intercepted 2

Number of fumbles 4 0

Number of fumbles recovered 2 2

Yards lost from penalties 30 15

Shop at the WENDT Building Second and San Antonio

SAN JOSE’S ONLY ExGLIJSIVE MODEL SHOP

WALL’S HOBBY SHOP

42 E. San Antonio

AIRPLANES - MOTORS RAILROADS AND ALL ACCESSORIES

POME IN AN1) LOOK AR,01 fNI

HAVE LUNCH WITH YOUR FRIENDS AT

SMITH’S CREAMERY Hamburgers Frosted Toasted Malts Sandwiches Sc & 10c 10g

LARGE THICK MILKSHAKES ALL FLAVORS-10c 205 S. Second St.

Aeroxa from YIAVA

DIXON’S Leather House

Leeches’ and Men’s Purses Wallets Gift Novelties Zippers and Leather Goods Repaired. Art Supplies, Tools

.16 E. San Antonio Bal. 4259

FINE SPIRIT

SPARTANS

\(.11.tx mARBETT I JOSE MENDING

11141101101111q BUttOnhOleS

’iii S. Se, 011(1 St.

Delicious Tasty Tender Diced Steaks

12c to 20c

WENDT’S

44 F. San Antonio

MABEL G. DURFEE I CESS MAKING

Remodeling and Alterations

Cutting and Pitting Service

Coats Relinod

Agency Co-op Cleaners

203 S. 2nd St. Bal. 5383

SPAR \ II, \ le NN, (1)’ JiIl.R 2i, 1939

SAINT MARY’S FROSH HUMBLES SPARTLETS 13* ALVISO RAMBLES

Coach Tiny Hartranft’s yearling football eleven bowed to superior man power, and went down to defeat at the hands of Saint Mary’s freshmen from Moraga valley Saturday night in Spartan Stadium. 13 to 6.

The young and running of drew first blood.

AL ALVISO Spartans, sparked Captain Al Alviso Alviso trying des-

perately to score in the late stages of the second quarter faded back to pass. Finding no eligible receiver open, he tucked the ball under his arm and dashed 55 yards through a broken field to score standing up. Tognette failed to convert.

Business hiis ’Ark, .1 up eonsieler The Spartans missed two other ably this week in our choice of the

opportunities to score in the first week . . . We picked five out of half. Two passes by Alviso to s eight, with one tie and 2 losses. Hoffendahl and Rocchi put the ball Our only had pick was that of Iowa on the Gaels’ 10. Alviso hit center State over Drake. Drake, who facet for four, then three: but here the , the Spartans in the Elk’s Charity San Jose running attack died down, game, boasts one of the best all-Alviso was stopped on the two on around team of its history. �De-fourth clown and had to relinquish notes our choices: the ball to the Saint Mary’s frosh.

MILLER FUMBLES

RAMBLES by the brilliant passing, kicking

Grid Choices Of The Week

By PEREGOY 110’eiAN7s0

Saint Mary’s forced to kick out

to Sammy Miller who returned it to the Spartan 45. Alviso completed

a long pass to right end Anderson that was good for 40 yards, putting the ball on the Gael 10. A fumble by Miller once again stopped the Spartans within the shadow of the enemy goal line.

*Cal 13�Washington State 7. �UCLA 20�Montana 6. ’USF 0�Santa Barbara 0 Oregon State 13�Washington 7. Fresno 28�Cal Ramblers 6

’Iowa State 0�Drake 7. �San Jose State 13�COP 3. *St. Mary’s 0-8anta Clara 7,

Choice Won Tied Lost ao 21 8 11

The Gaels returned in the second 9.��*------------------

half with new life. On shear power I EXPERT WORKand

they marched 65 yards to a touch- I COURTEOUS SERVICE down. Lankas plunging over front �at the......

the five. Compangno converted thee CAMPUS BARBER SHOP extra point that put the Gaels out 277 E. SAN FERNANDO

Between 6th and 7th. ---w�sge (Continued on Nee Four’

;:Ll -AMERICAN

As seen in Esquire

Here’s the shoe that sets the pattern for all leisure shoes the Slack -famous Winthrop original. Now it’s smarter than ever in Ila%ana brown saddle.

Creole brown Buffalo-hide n it lo leather sole.

THE EASY-GOING

HALE MHOS. FIRST AN) SAN CARLOS S ALL ARD 8003

�

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAWN’. oN I .\V, Ot � 101;E R 2., No)

Dr. Hunt Speaks Redwood Exhibit English Words Numbe illion; Not Easy T, Being? Shown In A it

On U. S. Neutrality Science Building t’k

At Open Forum The

Redwood exhibit fe°1° "4 Learn Says Goldsmitl

FOOTBALL -*

- - - -- - I

"Merely limiting arms sales will I

not keep us out of the war in ’Commerce Frat Europe," asserted Dr. Victor M.

Hunt, assistant professor in his-

tory, speaking at a meeting of Initiates 13 � �

Basin State Park has been installed

in the. upper corridor of the Sci-

ence building and is now open to

the public. It may be seen any

time during the. hours which the

buiprig is open, 8 to 5 daily, 9

to 12 Saturdays.

The exhibit has been developed

*--- �

(Continued from Page One)

swapping punches with Linscheid

of Pacific In the first quarter.

the Open Forum in the Little by the State Division of Parks TIGERS SCORE Theater recently. and gives a pictorial representa- After halting a San Jose march

The economic pressure exerted

to draw us Into the war would,

be as great as that before the

World War if the boom were al-

lowed to go unchecked, he main -

tamed. American industry will be

tied up as closely as It was before

If sales go unlimited in this coun-

New Members tion of the plant and animal life that penetrated to the Pacific 18,

� - - - the Tigers punted out of danger and development of the redwood

and recovered a Spartan fumble. on Thirteen new members will be tree, and early uses of the red-

! taken into Pi Omega Pi at an

initiation to be held this Thursday

night at 6:30 at the Hotel St.

Claire, Joe Myers, announces pres-try.

’idea of the group. "Instead of both sides accusing

the other of unneutrality, we Mr. Rinaldo Wren, former San

should try to adopt the beat policy ’Jose State college football player

to keep us out of war," said Dr.

Hunt, referring to the present de-

bate in Congress

and now head of the Commerce department of Madera high school

will be taken in as an honorary He also warned against the flood member.

of propaganda which would be re- Also to he taken in the group leased to draw us into the war will he Mr. Mel Wright, new in case England and France should commerce faculty member. begin to lose. ! Speaker at the initiation ban-

.

languages, t a � Dr. Hunt further cautioned I quet will be Mrs. F. E. Raymond, much of the work undertaken by they took possession of the ball. tl i etneIY hard to learn.

against the "fighting for an ideal" I Pacific coast manager of the Gregg Mr. Hill and those who followed The Tigers and Spartans both "There �

d early second -half bids The

In the redwood empire, the growth

wood. Several original paintings

are also included in the exhibit-.

During the summer the. exhibit

is displayed in the Big Ilasin

State Park, but during the winter

has to be removed due to exces-

the DeGrootmen’s 41. With Adam-

hut passing to Hulbert. end, for

sizeable gains and Oleata and

Kientz running with the ball, Pa-

cific punched through to the 8-yard

line where Roy Cooper, reserve

back, dropped through a place kick, sive moisture in the park. The --- �

standing on the 17. exhibit was housed here last year

and has been returned until next San Jose made a valiant attempt

May. to overcome the 3-0 yead, and

Early development of the coast Aubrey Minter, halfback, grabbed

redwoods was fostered by Andrew Pacific’s kick-off on his own 15-

P. Hill whose son, Andrew P. Hill yard line and sprinted to the Tiger

Jr., was at one time a member of 20 before being stopped. But the’

the San Jose State college faculty. Tiger line dug-in and pushed San

The redwood exhibit portrays Jose back to the 25-yard line when.

propaganda. ’Publishing Co., states Myei ,’ him. "It is highly doubtful that we _

would be fighting for any ideal

if we went in, but to protect

American interests." he said. Tower Given ’Spring ., halfback Bill Thomas shoved the

Grid Luncheon Today Cleaning’ By Fraternity Spartans back to their own 18

where they stiffened.

In College Cafeteria; Leroy Zimmerman’s quick kick

Ginn Directs Affair , Pre_ With the next football game In

mind, the college cafeteria has Function Held scheduled a special football lun-

cheon for today, according to Mrs. L

Sarah Dowdle, cafeteria manager. ast Friday A project of the Institutional

Management class, the lunch will

be directed by Miss Bow Mee

Ginn who will be in charge of

decorations, menu, and the food cost accounting.

Forestry Club Sees Fire Film

Two movies depicting various phases of forestry were shown to

members of the Forestry club re-

bceuntdlyingin.

Room 3 of

the Science I Name Contest

Three sections of the interior of

Nursing Club the college tower have been reno� put the Tigers in a hole and on the

exchange. of punts San Jose vated by newer members of Tau

gained

of the ball on the enemy Delta l’hi fraternity, according to

possermion

John Talia, Grand Magistrate. 39. The Spartan machine roiled to

Only finishing touches remain to the Tiger 14 but a fumbie and

Pacific recovery nullified the scor-be applied to the interior. Tali% said.

ing chances.

"CLINCHER" Members of the fraternity

use the tower for headquarters Wh° ! San Jose put the "clincher" ii’I

Thirty-five girls were guesti, of b n contributing their labor play

on Saturday’s for the. past three in the fourth quarter. Thi-:Pi Nu Sigma. pre-nursing club,

I drive went 47 yards on reverses ti

at a party in Room 1 of the Art weeks to complete the job, he buildin Frida afternoon

Minter, and cracks at the center of

with each other, was a "huge success", Miss Alice Hansen, ad-viser to the group said.

Miss Margaret Iswombly of the Health department spoke briefly on how the’ guests could assist the Health department.

The films, released by the Forest

service, showed life in a CCC

camp and the devastating effects if unrestricteei timber cutting

*-NOTICE

Ski club picture for La Torre

will be taken today at 12:30 on

north steps of Art building.

LANE’S FROZEN

CUSTARD "A NEW DELICIOUS TREAT" at corner of 4th & San Fernando

TH1 TISTID INK FOR EVERY PEN

arrramame

(Continued lions Pare One)

Publications office

Prizein thconteste will be four’

ma e

Staggmen started from their own

45 and the sure-fire passing of

Adamina and tantalizing runs by

have I their victory with six minute’s I,

stated. the line by Zimmerman that tinnily The party, which was held pri-

marily to get the girls acquainted . *’ set up Halfback Ilerni ZetterquIst

rrosh Football ’ Ito score from the eight on a lateral

’V.----.-* and sweep around left end rOnk

(Continued from Page Three) in front for the. first time during the ball game. 7 to 6.

Not satisfied with a one -point margin the visitors from Moraga inserted a fresh team into the game. The kicking of McDormant bottled up the Spartans and kept them In a hole the rest of the night. With two minutes left in the. game Fitzpatrick and Lankas on straight making good showings. ahead power drove the pigskin 40 Pinch hitting for injured Dave

! yards to a second touchdown. Con- Titchenal, Joe Rishwain did a tickets to the "Spartan Revue",’ version failed. The gun sounded frolic show to be presented by the ending the game on the second play P. E. fraternity Tuesday night. after the kickoff.

converted.

A few minutes later the Spartans worked up to the Pacific 18 and

tried to add three more points on

a place kick, but Hen Cook’s boot

fell short.

The entire San Jose line played

superb ball. hut Chuck Johnson,

end, was the standout, with Tor-

nell, Allen, and Bob ’Mehemet

nifty job in the quarterback spot. Ills blocking was instrumental on Spartan runs and he corked up

The Spartan line showed great holes in the forward wall with The quartet, with the Adam, improvement since their defeat at savage line backing. of Jack Harcourt, singer and

ithe hands of Menlo .I .C. last week - - - � ---- - piano accompanist appeared at the’ McConnell and Stewart were in the pep rally last Wednesday night their superior man power and the Gael backfield all night long, stein kicking and passing of McDurmant ping play after play Sammy Miller had things all their own way in the and Soles, two colored gents, kept second half. The Gaels, coached by the fans on their fret moat of the Mel Fiece, former Gael center, night with their spectaeular rue praised highly the playing of Cap ning. Little Al Rocchi showed sir, tain Alviso, whose passing was a of filling the shoes of his Ii. omtarit threat. hrother Gene. His tremenikai speed found him riddling Lank ! from behind after the latter the! averted the entire! Spartan tem and was headed for a sure tom down, in the third quartet-

The visitors taking advantage of

- Popular Swing Records - � � -��� t loc len cents each + tuc

CALIFORNIA RADIO SHOP New and Used R.idios

n’el. mit il 9 P.M F,414 VI’oat S11,1 carlos Col 3036 1

in Morris Dailey auditorium.

SPARTAN REVUE NAME CONTEST

Sponsored by Phi Epsilon Kappa I suggeat the following minie

for the Helen Smith quartet

Signed Contest closes Friday, Oct. 20

Central Pharmacy Professional Pharmacists

STCliENT RATI!Is ON PRESCRTITh

217 So. First St. Hotel Montgomery Bldg.

KREBS ASSOCINIEI ) Mileage Service

Lubrication Specialists

3rd & San Carlos

By JACK CLARK I If you were born in an Mit I speaking country and

, learned

language. from infancy, you well thank your lucky owl cause the inclusive English wy, Wary is so large that if au: "ifs", "and", and "buts" %Vert 7’

a iIntililsionsostlarorgnge.

bilized they would form ac

that German next in size, is only one thtrt large. Other languages like Fre Russian etc. are so small in parison that the English m,-rolls over them with a ten to: preponderance.

The Spanish language. Ma.-of all the. major tongue,. our.:� only 120 thousand words, s Rua:Ilan and Italian next with.. thousand. French, which Li in sin, has only 120 thous,:

! � English the L., ii,,.1 th-in all, but &ea%

Meo. NI,.ta Goldsmith, asset:

pronunciation in English, i! many words which are spelled’ same are pronounced Ohne Miss Goldsmith said "For inst-take Inc word ’although’ all: nounce ’tough’, and ’drought’ same manner as the ’ough’ in though’ is pronounced."

A It hough English has their, ..,matailary it hows to China t,

it conies to the number of px echo speak the sonic law �

225 million; Hindu, 216 mil-, speaking people nun

ind the giant of the Orient.Cs::

’ has 500 million people spear

In its sing -song tongues.

TAU DELTS TO HONOR PLEDGE

I A smoker for prospectiv, �

phytes to Tau Delta l’hi, hoc

scholastic fraternity, will be

I Wednesday night at the Hotel,

A nza, according to Ben Na.

.�hairman.

The affair. designed to 110*

, alio/deers of Tail Delta phi e.

considered pledges, starts at K

o’clock anti will feature re’

melds anti cards, Naylor sai!

NOTICE

Sophomore fellows: Meet at"

gate of main quad today at’-

vided.�Daveal

� .well S �

RA INFIOW DONUT

� H 0 P

h,�na Speeiaa

Bar -B-12 Pork or Ber Sandwich --- 211

RAINBOW DONUT SHOP

125 Su I OURTH

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Flye Fran

Cthetie a

will Ill

To meet Pete

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Th State team idea! tired Calif

vale eight out

Fa

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Peer) Fri

team, club meet. team

Dave Itoge

Three

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quint, Day

Sce Main