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SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, Wt. \ N., OCTOBER 22, 1941 N [I, bur 20

-COP RALLY AND BONFIRE TICKETS FOR C.O.P. FOUR CLASS MEETINGS DATE SET, RAIN OR NOT

No matter how bad the weather is during the remainder of the week, the bonfire and College of Pacific rally will be held Thursday

right in the field next to Spartan stadium. This is the decision of tha

rely committee after starting the construction of the fire during yes.

today’s downpour.

Committee chairman Dick Payne to be carried out no matter what

the weather conditions. lie eon-

bard to predict the rally a suc-

mai because, "all the students

hate a lot of spirit and will turn

out In any kind of storm."

TRUCKS, MEN NEEDED

Trucks to transport the material

to the site of the fire and men

to help with construction and

stand guard duty are still needed.

The committee will furnish gaso-

hoe and oil for all trucks lent

therm The need for men is greater

than ever before, Payne pointed out. The rain yesterday slowed down construction and now more men are needed to speed up the

stated that the COP game is

EXCURSION TRAIN SCHEDULED FOR 11:20 SELLING RAPIDL

Tickets for the excursion to the College of Pacific-San Jose State football game are selling with un-usual rapidity, announces Bud Stewart, college controller. Stew art believes that at least 500 tickets will be sold before the ex-cursion leaves Friday at 3 o’clock. Four hundred tickets have been sold up to date.

Expecting a record crowd of San Jose rooters, the College of Pacific ticket manager, Mrs. Do-rothy Francis, states that 1120 choice seats have been reserved for Spartan rooters. Additional seats have been reserved for non-student body card holders. These seats will sell for $1.25.

The 15-car student excursion will be equipped with a special dancing car. Under present plans the Spartan Knights, campus ser-vice organization, will sell refresh-ments on the train.

sorb. Because instruments can be ACTION PROMISED Elizabeth Moody, senior from ’ transported to the playing field

Men who volunteer for guard Low Gatos, was named Copy Edf_ more conveniently by bus, the duty are almost certain of seeing tor, and Florence Sender°, San I San Jose State college marching action "College of Pacific, suc- Jose, takes over the duties of Fea- band will not ride the rails. cessful on their first raid two tare Editor. Miss Scudero, she a Tickets for the round-trip ex-nights ago, will hardly be satis- senior, was day editor last quarter, cursion are on sale at the con-fwd.’ according to Payne. "The Appointments for day editors troller’s office for $1.75. ease with which their first raid are Dorothy Christenson, transfer aas accomplished will induce them from Porterville; Betty Finley, to try again.’ Palo Alto. Chris Jensen, Reedley

Last year a party of 10 itacifie Jaycee transfer, arld Charles Cook, students burned Initials in San Compton junior college transfer. Carlos turf and set fire to the Doug Curry, business manager Intmexork or the bonfire. Too of the Spartan Daily also announ-of the parts were captured and ced appointments in the business after treatment with leftovers staff._ from a fraternity Initiation, were I Harold Lines was named promo-

tion manager, while Arthur In- , man takes over the duties of Na-1 tional Advertising manager. Eve-lyn Lacy is the newly-appointed. office manager.

sent home with cleanly shaven heads.

Individuals and organizations who desire to help by either work-ing on the construction of the A’ or by standing guard should

get in touch with Bob Robarts. Torn Taylor. or Dick Payne im-mediately.

On-campus sororities are furn-ihing coffee and sandwiches for

those doing guard duty.

College Credits May Be Given To Student Draftees

It Present tentative plans are pted by state colleges, draftees

issiring to continue their college rainIs by returning to school Otter their period of service is up. iu petition for nine units of col-le credit, offered as a reward for irniew rendered to the nation.

ADDITIONAL UNITS Additional units may be earned ty the student if, while in the ser-t ce. he receives specialized train-in any field, or in some other ’eY performs distinctive service.

statements from military tfleers can he obtained by the ’thee and later presented to tat College as evidence of accom-ithment� MAN LLEGE DRAFTEES The flow of San Jose State coetel-(halters Into military service steady one, states Dean of leo Paul M. Pitman. Referring Monday aa a rather busy day, he Dean announced that four Mite.. were called into service fl1 thy, lonteered.

up, and one student

cu ero, Agee, Moody Named Daily Editors

Wilbur Agee, senior journalism major from Fullerton, has been appointed Sports Editor of the Spartan Daily, announced Peggy Richter, newly selected editor, yesterday.

FROM FULLERTON Agee is a transfer from Fuller-

ton Jaycee, where he majored In journalism, and has been a mem-ber of the Spartan Daily for the past year. Last quarter he held a day-editorship.

FROSH COUNCIL PICK CHAIRMEN FOR COMMITTEES mittees chosen at the class council meeting last night will speak and explain their duties to the fresh-man class when it meets today.

Charles Love was chosen chair-num of the social affairs commit-tee; Burt Holland of the orgam, zation committee; Bob Conner -1 the publicity committee; Eugem. Bishop of the business commit-tee; Margaret Burgans of the wo-men’s activity committee; Walt Harmon of the men’s athletic com-mittee; Anne Buxton of the drama

: committee; and Boyd Draper of the rally committee.

There are 292 students from San, Jose high school in the freshman

’class and according to the plan of ’having one council representative for each 50 members they should have 20 council representatives.

’hut since that would be so many more than any other school, San, Jose high school will have nine I representatives.

Fremont will have one council representative, Campbell two. Bel-larmine one, Palo Alto four, Notre Dame two, Mountain View two, Los Gatos four. Morgan Hill one, Gilroy four, Hayward two, Santa Clara two, Santa Cruz two, Se-quoia four, Washington (Center-ville) one, and Watsonville two.

Y To establish a more stable organization of the wide distribution of

Toattending San Jose State college, and to discuss plans for

the oncoming quarter, general class meetings will be held at 11:20 today.

Paul Pitrnan, dean of men, and freshman class adviser, after a brief talk, will introduce the new freshman president, Bob White,

elected by the executive council, who in turn will introduce the vice-president and the ten com-mittee heads.

Plans for the freshman-soph-omore mixer will be discussed and the yell leaders will lead the class in some school yells. A report from the treasury will be given

Almost 20 per cent of the or- and the last meeting minutes will ganized clubs on the campus have be read, failed to buy page space in La JUNIORS Torre. This was announced yes- A welcome from the junior class terday by Walter Schmidt, busi- adviser, "Dee" Portal, and an in-ness manager who at the same troduction of officers will open the time announced that he was also junior class meeting. President giving these organizations until Jack Tiernan stated that success

FLUOROSCOPY The following people should

report to the Health office, room 31, between 12 and 1 to-day, for their fluoroscopy:

Weissburg, June; Wright, Barbara; Booksin, Phyllis; Ak-ers, Patricia; Fingado, Bernice; Marling, Fern; Parkison, Mari-lyn; Weed, Jean: Allen, Rober-ta; Baumgartner, Jane; Fisch-er, Jeanne; Hubbard, Cecile; Anderson, Glenna M.; Imson, Hank; Eachus, Bill; Randall, Bill; Wong, Albert; Mosher, Harold; Altieri, Jimmie; No-wak, Laurence; Howard, Jack, Batey, Robert; Arena, Gaetano; Aronsen, Dan H.

STUDENT TALENT

’SHOW CLOSES CHEST DRIVE

With the campus quota of $300 still short, the Community Chest seven-day drive concluded yester-day with a talent show in the

[Morris Dailey auditorium. The benefit show alone brought

in $109.21, say Chest officials. The money will be handed over to the national drive as soon as all do-nations are tabulated in the Con-troller’s office.

"I would like to take this op-portunity to thank everyone who worked on the Community Chest drive, especially the Student Council, Jeanette Owen and her co-chairmen, Steil Siglin and Au

drey Rackenedoe, the ASA, Bill Bristol, and numerous others, Campaign Chairman Lew Daniel said yesterday.

The drive was opened last week on the campus. The Student Council sponsored an afternoon dance for the benefit of the cam-paign last Wednesday, while indi-vidual and organization contribu-tions were made during the week.

La Torre Page Space Sale Ends Today

2 o’clock this afternoon to make appointments.

In arranging the layout plan of [the 1942 La Torre yesterday, Edi-tor Ernie Ralph said that there would be an increase of 30 pages in the annual, part of this space will be allotted to freshman sports activities. Several other organiza-tions will also be given more space.

Sororities that should report for picture appointments before 2 o’clock on Thursday are Phi Kap-pa Pi, Zeta Chi, Kappa Kappa Sigma and Allenian.

Clubs which should report be-fore 2 o’clock this afternoon to let the La Torre business staff know if they want pages in La Torre are Alpha Delta Sigma, Alpha Eta

,Rho, Bible club, Botany club, Camp Leadership club, C.S.T.A., Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Gam-ma, Forestry club, Geology club, Kindergarten-Primary club, Nu Iota Chi, Phi Epsilon Kappa, So-ciology club, Tau Gamma, Eckert

’Hall, Mary George Hall, Ski club, Presbyterian club, and Italian club.

Pan -Pacific Murals Shown hi Library

"The Pageant of the Pacific", six murals by Latin-American Mi-guel Covarrubias, are on exhibit in the Fine Arts room of the new library.

in carrying out the year’s activi-ties will depend on the attend-ance of the junior class today. Tiernan will present the activities of the year and discuss plans for the junior-senior mixer. Tom Tay-lor will lead the class in songs and yells.

SENIORS The new senior song will be in-

troduced at the senior meeting, states President Lew Daniel, and a general outling for the coming quarter will be given. Adviser Dr. James De Voss will speak briefly following introduction of officers.

SOPHOMORES President George Coles will in-

(Continued on Page 4)

’BIG GAME’ DANCE BIDS 0t4 SALE

"We are all waiting for Saturday night," says DTO Grand Master Charles Parker. The an-nual formal Delta Theta Omega "Big Game" dance is being held this year, the night following the Spartan-Tiger clash, at Ranch Ha-cienda, near Pleasanton.

Hank Martin’s popular orches-tra will furnish the rhythm for the first formal affair of the sea-son; tickets are on sale for $1:50 from any DTO member or in the controller’s office.

Plans of the committee in charge have progressed in such a manner as to assume a dance bet-ter than ever this year, Parker

It’ !louse" These works are miniature re-says.

productions of the "Pacifi

murals on Treasure Island. Paci-fic areas depicted include the two PEGASUS NAMES Americas, Australia, Asia, and major island groups of the Pa- THREE PLEDGES eine.

Individual titles of the art works are "Peoples of the Paci-fic", "Flora and Fauna of the Pacific", "Art Forms of the Pa-cific", "Economy of the Pacific", "Native Dwellings" and "Native Means of Transportation"

Faculty Members Head Racquet Club

Misses Cathryn Howard and Muriel Clark and Mr. Lawrence Mendenhall were chosen to head the faculty Badminton club at the weekly meeting Thursday.

Faculty members play on the’ courts in the Women’s gym each Thursday evening at 8 o’clock fol-lowing the play period of the stu-dents’ Badminton club.

Establishment 01 a Beta chap-ter at the University of California was the main business at Monday night’s meeting of Pegasus. lit-erary honor society. A letter re-questing permission to form such a chapter was received from Ray-mond Wallace, former student here and Pegasus alumnus, now a graduate student at Berkeley.

Three pledges were accepted Into the group on a basis of man-uscripts submitted. Their names will be announced before initiation or when three remaining vacan-cies have been filled.

Elizabeth Moody was elected secretary-treasurer for the group, replacing Jean Powers, wha did not return to college this quarter.

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 10.11

gaw

Spatt _San. _Tade_. "41% _State_ Collage_

Published ev�ry 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.

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITCIR ...MARGARET (PEGGY) RICHTER 2148 Lincoln Av.., Col. 3048 Office Phone Bal. 7800

SPORTS EDITOR WILBUR AGEE FEATURE EDITOR FLORENCE SCUDERO COPY EDITOR ELIZABETI1 MOODY

GENERAL STAFF: Thsodons Drenton, John Howe, Beulah-mas Laurence, Patricia Loomis, Robert Mann, Wallace Mar. shall, Robert Miller, William Morrow, William McGinnis, Nails Nsilson, Jack Silvsy, Mary Smith, Sebastian Squatrito, Wal-lace Trabinq, William Watson, Shirley Marshall.

BUSINESS STAFF

BUSINESS MANAGER DOUGLAS CURRY Capitol Ave., Mayfair 2209 Office Phone Bal. 7800

NAT’L ADVERTISING MGR. ARTHUR INMAN OFFICE MANAGER EVELYN LACEY

GENERAL STAFF: Robert Nona, Kenneth Staphisns, Mae.

in* Blum, Ellen Colvan, Glen , McMenorny, John Tiernan, Elisabeth Bunds, Ruby Harper, Al Gross.

rei�111�11�4140 ION 01�1101.1�1. ADVII011111MI�

National Advertising Service, Inc. College Priblorbers Reprearnialsor

DAY EDITORS: Charles Cook, Dorothy Christenson, Idly 420 elecomoN Ave. NEW Toes N.Y.

Finlay. Chris Jenson. eNiceee � WW1. � Lei Mean � Sao F.A.cosco -

Editorials and features appearing in the Spartan Daily reflect th� viewpoint of the writer and make no claim to represent student opinion, nor are they necessarily expressive of the Daily’s own policy. Unsigned editorials are by the editor.

DAY EDITOR (This Issue) CHRIS JENSEN

Here Is Your Chance

Class meetings will be held today at 11:20, with the usual shortening of morning periods making up the extra time.

Too many of us accept the 40-minute al-lotment as merely a nice gesture on the part of the administration, giving us a little vaca-tion between classes.

So we drop over to the Spartan Shop and have a coke and a smoke and tell jokes, and while this is fine for the store’s management, it doesn’t help the class meetings along at all.

Again, there are those who go to the meetings all right, but with the same atti-tude with which they enter a theater; they come to be entertained, not to take any

Too Good To Spoil

-It is extremely unlikely that the miserable daubs of paint which decorate the campus are the work of COP men," commented Dean of Men Paul M. Pitman yesterday while surveying the painted signs on the sidewalk of the main entrance to Washington Square and by the Student Union. "We have a gentleman’s agreement with Pacific that no vandalism shall be committed on either cam-pus. I think it quite doubtful that a violation of this pact occurred last night. Real Pa-cific men would have used paint represent-ing their own school colors.

"I am equally confident that no bona fide students of San Jose State will endanger the highly satisfactory relationship between the two schools by raiding the Pacific campus in supposed retaliation."

We hope that our students will heed this

active part. Today’s meetings will be in the nature of

inaugurals for the four new class presidents, and we can make things easier for them by not only showing up, but by showing a little response to their efforts.

Of course, if everyone present was leap-ing to his feet and demanding the floor, very little business woulil be attended to. But even less will be accomplished if everyone remains seated and waits for the floorshow.

Opportunity is knocking for some venture-some souls who will make the break and get into their class’ activities. If you have any desire to take part in school affairs, here is your chance. �Morrow.

advice of Dean Pitman and will not pay un-social calls on the College of Pacific campus. An exchange of "horseplay" between the two colleges could easily lead to unpleas-antries which might in turn sever the friedly relations we have with COP.

This year San Jose State college student body travels by train to Stockton for the game Friday. For those who remember the trip two years ago, it was an excursion pack-ed with fun and pleasant memories.

There will be no more of these trips if any false move is made by students of either college. We sincerely hope that none of our students, misunderstanding the painted signs on our campus, decide to reciprocate with signs on the rival campus.

Nothing drastic has happened in the past; let s keep it that way. The game with the College of Pacific is too good to spoil.

THRUST AND PARRY � CONTRIBUTORS’ COLUMN

Dear Thrust and Parry:

In answer to Bob Mann’s article of October 20: I, too, am a transfer from L.A.C.C. where there were two assem-

blies a week, and we were required to attend them. True, we here at San Jose State do not have an Artist Bureau by that name; but we do have plays, radio programs with student talent, Revelries, etc.

Departmental activities are nu- � --

merous here and well attended. When a student comes here, lie mind Is made up as to his tutu’, and he does as his department does first, and then as the goti eral student body does.

May I point out that school spirit In SJS is highly superior t..

Purse�Tan Carry-All. Return to Infer- LACC. The largest crowd e% et motion desk or call Bal. 511884.1. Reward,

to watch a LACC wrestling was here at the Men’s gym Easter vacation in 1938.

At the Naval Training station I was told not to attempt to

, change the Navy in my first en -1 -3 men students to board and room.,listment; therefore, I pass It on; Economical. Call at 496 No. 5th St., or to you. Don’t try to change SJS phone Bel. 2044.W. lin your first year. Go out for i

CLASSIFIED AuS LOST

Pail

A royal blue Roos Bros. Sloppy Joe style sweater. Return to Information office. REWARD.

Wanted

EDITORIAL PAGE

oedic.ted to the best interests

of San Jose State Collage.

’an activity and try it the State way for a while, and see if the reasons behind State’s activities

;aren’t sound. Then after a year’s I time if you still want to change things initiate the move

--Ivan 0. Olsen, N. R. Wrestler, Soccer Man, Asst.

Trainer.

GET YOUR FREE COPY OF

TIME MAGAZINES

Current Affairs

Tes+ (JUST ASK FOR IT.)

Curtis Lindsay BOOKS AND STATIONERY

77 SOUTH 151 ST.

JUST AMONG OURSELVE By DR. T. W. MacQUARRIE

Prssid�nt San Jos. State College

Listen, friends, please don’t send me any anonymous letten,

-- �

"SCRAI

munications signed "Committee", or anything like that. I don’t anonymous communications. It does no good to read them, I know where to send an answer. Usually, also, the anonymous is saying something he is ashamed of, and I might be ashamed,

SI

also if I were to read it.

My goodness f what are you

afraid of, anyway? Isn’t my of-

fice about as open as any office

could be? You are welcome to not a good idea to stop to come in at any time. It’s my another wreck unless you la,

business to listen to your sugges- of help. A great many peopi, tions. If I can’t agree with you, killed standing around too: I’ll try to explain why, but there You only clutter up the higtott will certainly be no feeling on and make it easier for cornet. my part if we don’t agree. All er wild driver to come Nue I am interested in is that this into you. If cars have college will be of maximum bene- stopped at a wreck, you go fit to you. Your success, your on. It’s usually only morbid happiness is our objective. Come riosity that makes people on in. We may become friends; anyhow. They want to see who knows? blood.

� � � (If your driver has been A good many of you will be go- ing; if he has had anything

ing to the Pacific game in autos, drink at all, get out and All the driving don’ts that anyone Don’t be afraid of hurting his ever suggested should be in effect ings. He has insulted your at that time. Don’t make a fool ligence and he’s not entitl of yourself, and don’t let anyone consideration.)

And may I say a word ,portsmanship?

COP always has been a of quality. The sportsmanship the students has been a less us on several occasions. haven’t done SO well in years. since their dilution kl public junior college, but

(Continued on Page 4)

else do it for you. Traffic accidents are Increasing

right now In a twenty gwr cent ratio. There are so many more ears on the roads, especially at week ends, mid so many snort’ ir-responsible drivers. When a hu-man being going at sixty miles an hour meets a ton of steel coming at the same rate, the Impact is

terrific � and the Mimes doesn’t amount to much,

And may I suggest that it

c ONLY5 FROM SAN JOSE

TO SAN FRANCISCO! with new to-ride ticket (good for 3 months)

S5.00 buys a ticket that is good for 10 one way trips to

or from San Francisco (within 3 months). This aver-ages less than 50c a trip!

LESS THAN FROM SAN JOSE

TO SAN FRANCISCO! with new 30-ride ticket (good for 3 months)

$13.65 buys a ticket that is good for 30 one way trips to

or from San Francisco (within 3 months). This avor� ages less than 46e a trip!

NOTE: These ro & so-ride tickets are �sru, on sale for an r.spe rim rrsta I perrorl. &okra! 7.a.� riot insinsdrsi on abet e fares.

FAST, FREQUENT TRAIN SERVICE

S�P The Friendly Southern Pacific

J. W. OSTLE. D.PA.

Phone Columbia 4100

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In his three years as a Spartan

football player, little Aubrey Min-

ter has been seen in action by his

parents only once. That was two

that j weeks ago when the Gelden Raid-

)1) to era met San Diego State in San

au oat Diego. Minter has two brothers

coil, 4 playing on the Brawley high

µit stool team at the present time.

highs, many of those frogs cut up by

,orne the science classes are supplied

plu by boxing coach DeWitt Portal.

epee" raises them on his moun-

go tin ranch. non* NEW BASKETBALL FIND

pie A name to be remembered in see the future is Marvin Zemanek.

With all of his centers gone, bas-

ketball coach Walt McPherson is

really hard up for tall men to re-

place them. However, Zemanek

may be his answer. Although he

has never played in high school or collegiate competition, he went out for intramural basketball last year and showed a fair amount of ability. He is a junior from San Jose.

No men behind the football scene who deserve a great deal of credit are team physician Jack togelman and trainer Wallace

Denny. Dr. Vogelman is not only a doctor but a personal friend to each and every member of the team. He looks over the squad like al mother hen does over her chicks.

Besides looking after their in-juriea and seeing that they do not catch cold, he makes sure that there is plenty of orange juice and coffee between the halves of the game. To top all of this he has the boys drop in at his home for dinner.

GENERAL HANDY MAN Wally Denney has been a train-

er since 1899, and this is the first year he has not been with Pop Ramer. lie not only is a trainer but a tailor, shoemaker, general handy man and story tell De-Lute. When Pop Warner retired. the question on the minds of the team was will Wally leave us?

Well, Wally didn’t leave and does not intend to do so, unless Pop Warner again gets into har-ness and accepts a coaching job. Wally has been offered jobs by 4 InanY COaCheS and schools, in-cluding Jimmy’ Bradshaw of Fresno State, but he says, "I ’Ile it here at San Jose because I like the boys, and because it’s close to my home. The only time I will leave is when Pop Warner

If it were not for Denny, many Of the injured Spartans would be out of action for a longer time than they have been. Only through his ability in making spe-cial pads for injuries and his abili-ty to keep the players fit have they been able to stay in corn-Petition.

CROSS COUNTRY ’Crack Coach Bud Winter needs a ernse-eountry runner for his varsity and freshmen teams; how-ever, he would like more men to barn old. The first meet will he on November 8 with the Stanford Winn.

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100 THE WELCOME SNOOKER POCKET BIttlARDS

Candies - Soft Drink 32 W. SAN FERNANDO Bel, 8499

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/20F ta -SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1941

SOPHOMORE FULLBACK ALLAN HARDISTY LEADS SPARTAN OFFENSIVE

Complete football statistics of the Spartans’ five games show that Sophomore Allan Hardisty is leading the squad with most of the hon-ors. He leads in total ground gained with 211 yards. In passing, he ’Is by himself with a record of 12 completions out of 22 tries for a total of 127 yards. He is also ahead in punting, with an average of 39.1 against Fred Lindsey’s 36.5 yards.

The complete figures are as follows: INDIVIDUAL YARDAGE

Times Yards Yards Net Ave. Name Carried Gained Lost Yards Per Carry

Chet Carsten fb 19 108 0 108 Si Aubrey Minter ih 39 226 21 205 5.3 Fred Lindsey fb 5e 219 16 203 3.6 George Foote lb 5 19 1 18 3.6 Allan Hardisty fb 63 235 24 211 3.4 Jack Lereari, qb 2 5 0 5 2.5 "J. Woffington rh 1 2 0 2 2.0 Mike Slepnikoff fb 3 7 2 5 1.7 Bill Rhyne rh 16 40 16 24 1.5 Stu Carter lh 5 10 4 6 1.2 Bert Robinson rh SO 76 44 32 1.1 Paul Tognetti, qb 2 1 . o 1 .5

- - -- - Totals 241 944 128 816 3.4

" No longer with the team. PASSING

No. No. Corn- Had Inter- Net Pet. Passes Name Attempted pleted cepted Yards Comp.

Allan Hardisty fb 22 12 3 127 54.5 Fred Lindsey fb 32 13 3 72 40.6

Chet Carsten fb 10 2 1 $ 20.0

Mike Slepnikoff fb 2 0 0 0 00.0

Totals 66 27 7 207 40.9

PUNTING Name Times

Kicked

Allan Ilardisty fb 11

Fred Lindsey fb 29

Mike Slepnikoff fb 2 Stu Carter lb

Totals � 43

RECEIVING

Name No. Caught Net Yds. Gained

Bill Donnelly le 4 52

Paul Tognetti qb 1 10

Bert Robinson rh 61

Bill Rhyne rh 3 25

Stu Carter rh 3 22

Aubrey Minter ih 7 32

"Joe Marelleh re 1 3

Ed Wenberg re 1 2

Totals 27

� No longer with the squad.

207

Yards Had

Ricked Blocked

430 1,058

71 0

16 0

1,575

Ave. Length

Kicks 39.1 36.5 35.5 16.0

36.7

Av.Gain per Play

13.0 10.0 8.7

8.3 7.3 4.6 3.0 2.0

7.7

FROSH, MARIN

TILT FRIDAY RATED EVEN

The freshman football game

with Marina Junior college next

Friday night is likely to develop

into a personal battle between

Collin Hall, first string left half for she freshmen, and individuals on

the Mann squad. 11111 is a San Rafael boy and

lived almost within a forward pass

of the Mann campus. While at

San Rafael high school, 11111 was

the terror of the league and was

expected to move on to Marin

with several of his teammates.

But he crossed them and went to

San Jose State instead and so

ashen the Freshman and Mann

meet, it will be former teammates

trying to show each other up.

� With the teams fairly evenly

, matched, freshman coach Bud

Winter is working on a scheme to

make the victory balance swing

toward the freshman. Winter is counting heavily on being able to

pull a couple of fancy plays which

they have been working on all

season and spring the ball car-

rier loose for a touchdown.

COP Plays Thrown FROSH POLOISTS At Regulars By DOWNED BY Scrubs In Practice PALO ALTO HIGH

Yesterday’s practice session at Spartan Field found the regulars of Coach Ben Winkelman prac-ticing on defense against some of College of Pacific plays as run against them by backfield Coach Walter McPherson and his "scrub" team.

With McPherson handling the key backfield spot at left half, the "scrubs" ran through a variety of wide spread, man in motion, and pea-dinger formations.

An all out effort will be made by "the Grand Old Man of Foot-ball", Amos Alonzo Stagg, in an effort to chalk up his first win against the Spartans of San Jose State in nine attempts. Hence Sparta is taking no chances.

The Golden Raiders’ worst showing this season has been in the blocking and tackling. To im-prove on these departments, Wink-elman and line Coach DeWitt Portal have been giving the squad a lot of two on one blocking practices.

Today’s workout will be the last hard session and will be followed by a light one tomorrow.

Wafer Polois+s Prep For ’Y’ Tilt Tomorrow

With two wins and one defeat chalked up, the varsity water polo team will trek to the Bay

!City tomorrow night to battle the iSan Francisco YMCA septet in the !YMCA pool. � The Spartans splashed to an

easy 15-4 victory two weeks ago in

the local pool and should have lit-

tle trouble this week, despite the

poor showing they made against

the Stanford septet. Cold water

and an outside pool helped in the

Spartans’ first defeat. The team will most likely be in

top shape unless injuries are oh-:

tamed in the remaining practice, tonight. Coach Charley Walk.

has been drilling the team 4 ,11

passing this week, hoping the,

team will improve over their past

performances. The YMCA septet has some of

the best swimmers in the Bit)

Area as seen by the fact the

were tops in the National YM(’A

swimming tournament this year.

However, the varsity has beaten

the Y splash ball artists the last

two years and look for another

victory tonight, states Walker.

Outscoring the San Jose fresh-men in all but the second quarter, Palo Alto high school invaded the local pool yesterday afternoon and took the measure of the yearling water polo team 10-4.

EARLY LEAD The Palo Alto septet took an

early lead and at the end of the first quarter had pushed three gosh past Goalie Dick Anderson, allowing no Spartan goals. Ander-son was a valuable man to the frosh septet, however, stopping many of the high school shots and keeping the score down.

The frosh came back strong in the second quarter and pushed across two goals before the high school team managed to score one. Again in the third quarter the freshmen scored twice but the high school team, with much fast-er swimmers, pushed across three tallies.

WEAK PASSING In the fourth quarter the frosh

couldn’t rind the goal and along with not too good passing allowed the Palo Alto septet to score their final three points.

11

130 -coy s.s

A--tAtx,C0A-V5

$30 50

INCPSTofe4 osisiotit,P.P.SP.1411A CVP.RP.

ROOS BROS. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES. rire Allen Dick Denton, Paul Hightower, Tommy Taylor, Frank Turbeyille,

Mary Been, Florence Booth. Jane Moore, Mary Peddicord, Helen Sevely.

SPARTAN DAILY, IV L DNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1941

NEWS BRIEFS METAL CLEANING PI OMEGA PI TO EXHIBIT FEATURED HOLD INITIATION

Hake you some metal object that you would like to know how Pi Omega Pi, business education

to clean? honor society, will hold a business

Come to the home economics meeting Monday. October 27, at building today and see the ex-hibits showing how to clean silver, capper, iron, enamel, aluminum, nickel, and pewter.

The display was arranged by initiation of newly elected mem-Patricia Scholk, a student in Dr. hers. Tentative plans set the ii-Margaret Jones’ methods class. tiation at II Campo Bello on No-

vember 9. Corsages For COP Game On Sale PHI MU ALPHA

Chrysanthemum corsages for the COP game will be on sale in a booth in the quad all day today and tomorrow under the sponsor-ship of the Spartan Spears, sopho-more women’s organization.

Corsages will be in two sizes-35 cents and 50 cents. Orders will he taken and corsages will be called for at the booth Friday so they will be fresh for the game. Corsages must be paid for when ordered.

Call For ’Rivals’ Stage Crew Made

Anv student who is interested in stage crew work for the pro-duction of "The Rivals" can sign up on the sheet provided in front of room 165R, announces Peter Mingrone, who is in charge of stage crew production.

No experience is necessary and any student, freshman or upper-class, is eligible. Work on pro-duction has already started as the play opens on November 5 for a four-day run.

COMMITTEE PLANS AFTER-GAME DANCE

The Social Affairs committee will meet in the Student Union today at 3 o’clock to discuss plans

7:30 p.m. at the home of Leon

Torrey. Plans will be completed for the

MEETS TONIGHT There will be a meeting of Phi

Mu Alpha, music honor fraternity, members tonight at 7:30 at Dr. C. E. Moore’s home, 173 South 13th street. A guest speaker will be present.

STUDENT CENTER GROUP WILL MEET

The Student Center Committee will meet to discuss the buying of furniture and equipment to refur-nish the Center tonight in the Fireside room at 5:30.

The newly formed committee is made up of delegates from the Spartan Spears, Spartan Knights, Student Council, YWCA and YM-CA. Its purpose is to keep this service to students functioning properly.

Frosh Women Plan Election Tomorrow

The Freshman Women’s Lunch-eon club will hold an election of officers at their regular luncheon meeting Thursday noon in the Student Center.

Miss Pauline Lynch, assistant professor of home economics, will

for the next student body dance speak on "Clothes to Fit Your following the San Jose-Fresno Personality". game November 14.

Possibilities of holding a cos-tume dance later in the quarter are being considered also, states committee chairman Beverly Byrnes.

1 Hydraulic Course For Motor Majors

A course in ii)draulics u ill be, offered to engineering majors in the winter quarter, announces I Frank Petersen of the Mathe-matics department.

Prerequisites to the course are Mathematics 36 and Engineering 126. The course will be a five unit course and will be designated as Engineering 116.

Whether or not the course will . be given is dependent upon the number of students signing in, r.g)rn 11-A

PI DELTA SIGMA’S HOLD MEETING

Members of Pi Delta Sigma, , secretarial group, held a meeting at the Student Center Monday evening. The event was conduct-ed on a Hallowe’en motif.

Alumni members of the group came back and reported on their! activities since leaving school. All were either employed or going to school. Alumni members present included Joel McPheeters, Doro-thea Shelton, May Thoza, Joseph-ine Sanchez, Florence McKeen,. Vivienne Eyman. Angline DeCola, Virginia Martin and Bernice Gon-zales. lIndustrial Engineering: Bernice

All freshman women are invited to attend and eat their lunches, according to Jean Russell. Re-freshments will be served.

NOTICES

Joint meeting, junior and sen-ior councils, to discuss plans for Mixer, meet tomorrou noon, room S102 of the science building.

Epsilon Nu Gamma: There will be a noon meeting today in room 5216.

Inter-society meeting today at 12:30 in the dean’s office.

I EYE EXAMINING --CONTACT LFNS FITTING

LAWRENCE H. FOSTER, Opt. D.

Suits 401-2 BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING .1

Smock and Tans will meet to-morrow evening at 7 o’clock at Mrs. Turner’s home, 491 South Seventh. All old members please attend, to discuss initiation of new members. Bring bills from art party�Pearl Stephens, pees.

All members must he present at an important meeting of IOUS Radio club October 29 at 7:00 p.m. There will be no meeting this Thursday as preciously scheduled.

The following Technical stu-dents have applied for graduation from the Technical clanalfication In December, 1941: Betty Brown-field, Design and Handicraft; Gladys June Coleman, Secretarial; Winifred Elinore Doolittle, Speech, Drama; Ernest Jerome Figone,

’Gonzales, Secretarial: Angelo Gav-rlel Mancuso, Merchandising; Mi-sayo Grace Matsumoto, Secretari-al; Bruce Mitchell Nicholls, Ac-counting: Engene Joseph Panhote, General Business; Clara Henn Schremp, Merchandising; Petty Louise Stafford, General Business.

OUESTIONNAIRE FOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJORS PLANNED

In order to gain more informa-tion about their majors, the Psy-chology department is putting out a new questionnaire this quarter under the direction of Mr. Elmo Robinson.

Each major will lia%e a sheet on which information concerning his professional objectivee, em-ployment prior to graduation, and achievments within the depart-ment will be listed. On the op-posite side of the sheet the activi-ties of the student after grackle-tion will be noted.

Other departments have follow-ed a similar plan but this is the first time it has been worked out so completely. Last year the Psy-chology department sent out an inquiry to graduates to gather in-formation concerning former stu-dents. Now they plan to keep a written record of their majors’ activities both before and after graduation

’CATLIFE’ GIVEN BY RADIO CLUB

An Original pla3, "(’ at life". by Arch Obler, radio star, %% ill be pre-sented by KSJS, radio speaking society, in the near future, accord-ing to Frank Thompson, director.

"The play promises to be a fast-moving horror story which we in-tend to give in the Little Thea-ter," Thompson said.

Appearing in the cast are: Bar-bara Whittaker, the narration; Alice Modry as Mr. Tomcat; Cher-ry Phillips as Linda; Jack Hume, John; Shirley Kress, Queenie; Meth Bickford as Kenny; and Frank Valenti as the policeman.

Thompson, a sophomore speech major, will be assisted by Wini-fred Doolittle.

Just Among Ourselves

(Continued from Page 2) have done pretty well. The old college, however, never missed. They took a licking like good sports. They enjoyed a victory in the swine way. Win or lose, you never saw one of them leave the bleachers before alma mater was sung. Their cheering was good, wholehearted, strong. You never heard any booing of officials, nor any applause when an opponent blundered.

We have been doing better in recent years. We are beginning to recognize our own quality. We are more careful of our standing as a college. We have a sense of self respect. It’s so easy to follow the lead of some mucker who starts to boo the decision of an official. The best thing you can do if you don’t like the decision is to keep perfectly still. A gasp of stillness is sufficient. In any ease a little philosophy will help. The end of the world is not in sight just because some official seems to have made a mistake. The chances are that he has seen more of the play than you have, and he’s probably right.

In any case I hope you enjoy the trip and the game. Speaking for myself and, I ant sure, for your parents, I’d much rather have you take the train than go by auto. It may he a little longer hut it will he more fun, and much safer.

For ia slogan, may I suggest Come hack Intact!

I ficipated in by junior speech majors will be held in room Al atp

costumes

For the first time in the speech platform history a student ci man will preside. Ruth Froehlich, senior speech major, selected on basis of scholastic accomplishments and extra-curriciular activities

SPARTAN HALL TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE TUESDAY

The 32 men now living in Spar-tan Hall are inviting their friends to the annual Open House of the organization which will be held next Tuesday evening from 7:30 until 10.

Spartan Hall was one of the first three houses organized on the campus. They have had this yearly affair to acquaint students, friends, and faculty with the workings of this establishment.

At the last house meeting the members voted to help guard the

next Thursday night the attack of Pacific

campus against raiders.

Spartan Hall pins were present-ed to 16 new members at the formal initiation Tuesday night.

CLUB TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Climaxing its autumn quarter membership drive, the Newman club is to hold open house today CORNET CONCERT from 3 to 6 o’clock.

Dancing, pingpong, howling and IN PLEASANTON pool will be used for entertain-ment. Refreshments vsiii be served � TRYOU throughout the evening. On hand Frank Elsass, instructor in

1 to greet new and prospective sic, and former cornet soloiNt members will be Paul Robblano, Franko Goldman’s band, wdl BOSUI chairinan, assisted by Veronica sent his first concert of this , ODAY Alunno and Marie Schulte. ter Thursday night at 8 a I

Officers to be installed during Pleasanton American Leg the evening program are: Mary

ioa for the Pleasanton Ladies’ I. iryouts to

Cleary, president; Bud Zahner, benefit, nat one-act vice-president; Ann Felice, secre-tary; Veronica Cleary, treasurer, and Bill Flett, sergeant-at-arms.

According to Mary Cleary, pres-ident, there is an urgent request that all members bring their card party prizes to this meeting.

be the student chairman. Miss Froehlich has appearei tes

large field of choice in their tote .---

last year. sh: Color and

a t

"Much Ado About Nothing’ "The Revelries" currently rehearsing in �The eve and sin vale". *

Participants are permitted

1 LARGE FIELD

g

"Analysis of Fear"; Evelyn

3 rather than thoafni,

a selection of interpretative

tor was to

or poetry. Tonight Kay Walton will

6.41 cloth

of those Use q

Each student gives a speed Ma!’ ac(

of Literature"; Pat Alen* fra.t1:11::tthChearP°R:a’thih-P:U.iateanellhasrS:jii

his chosen subject and aldo

on "The Dr. Jekyl and Mr. an

Lehtpamsraenyd�J’.atnPiisesmfecorissa4tea, weuca;ohdancladeesestliszi:rglioteet.fiailsmGt.istti:Ftil

Mrs. Malaci

ie JUNIOR SPEECH MAJORSTh To Fe BEGIN PLATFORM bid C

Tonight and tomorrow night the quarterly speech platform p,

"Don Marquis"; Florence

"American Culture"; and

Caro,Speakers

row ni. "San Jose Police School"; garet Kennedy, "Contemners

"Comparing Motion Pictures ior ,,,41)al eitPlenk G hheuS’ tr"IPel’eahtriT the Stage".

Anyone interested In speedo

American Poets"; Howard Melia artery "Playwright, William Sarost wood Ronald Hadley, "Poets Laureatti m Peace"; and Norval Guttorrnit

invited by the Speech deparrl

and left it thAt

to attend.

apt for a fo

sin be made speaking of any type is cord.c thvic"

or Wagner, wl dLiggrteras t:11

whichildrways to

InelKhe:hilen f h Is

° (Contin

ELSASS PLAYS

mean, neer ate

played eight seasons with Fris Goldman’s band in New

the San Jose State college tare Mr. Elsass, previous to joy:

PoSulleyotnhee Lint; 6 this afterr

From 1935 to 1938 he we I :wo men el NBC staff musician, and it I° tO for ,

peared in the Symphony in t2 th’ PlaY all played over CBS. He has 5.1"6111:esel:

In New York City and was loiett.libndrary:ik , trumpet of the Barrere lid.eirecilaoref:

On November 9 San Jose State

I He will be accompanied ,Symphony.of New York.

4 wheunt.he first college’s debaters will participate in their third Inter-Collegiate For-;

ii ttoewacahridnghiast toSatasntefror.sddaengdre:varik, Tills Pla5’.

seph M. Running, former instry:et’ioan or in music of San Jose State, stoesntiallY a

urn over Station KFRC. The ques-1.. lion to be faced is, "Are the Mov-

The program will include I

senI speaker of the forum voiced his i, stni th opinion on Sunday, September 28 I . many telephone calls, letters and ’

ies Being Used for Propaganda?"

telegrams poured in attesting to,’ the success of the program," ac CLASS

after the last " PA A O’’ ’

’ , of Seville".

inlayed last quarter with the ttr

, May", and "Infunitmus itY - R.di. , 1 lege Symphonic band; "A Night

Carnival of Venice" which Ela ’’’’’ys’ No Y

e composer of ’The BO

ite Over It ’’’Pre

.Individual

has .

from St. Mary’s. As a result, the

CLASS MEETIllw cording to Brother Cyprian, di -

College for Women, and St.

rector producer of the forum, (Continued from Page P lab are pew

forum has been extended into a half-hour program.

Francisco State, San Francisco

Mary’s will be up against the,

University of California, San . Rex Gardiner will relate plans yes Jahr cil for the sophomore elasF. action o

the freshman-sophomore . dent. Following a short talk by 80 *Oa wife,

Donald Severns, a fencing Arch Obi’

troduce the new officers and mit* Ksjs. r;

will be staged, according to C

SHORT PERIODS ber ever-threatening question "Do Ca- �

UR

Wives?" with Sanford Godner, the class schedule will follow "It will ix reer Women Make Successful Periods will be s o prop nieni ed n

of California, as faculty moderator for the coming session,

debate coach from the University’

li9

e program will he heard this

Second period--8:58 to 916.

Sunday at 11:15, Th

DEBATORS ENTER KFRC FORUM

NOTICE

MEETING PLACES According to Dr. Ma

the seniors will meet in the P

Theater, the juniors in roorr 51

Debate squad will meet in room the sophomores In the MIMS 53 at 4 o’clock today for their land the freshmen in Morris weekly meeting. ’auditorium.

action of,

VerS Meala C(0,esntut:e:

Sheridan c

First period-8:10 to 8:48. ndeterrnine( urn over th

Third period-9:46 to 10:24

III the 1 Fourth period --10:34 to 11"I added. Fifth period--11:20 to 12:00 Fran k

Psych inajoi ireetor, wit misting, T

ra Whitt lserry Phill

Kress, nk vai,

lawn