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Basketball Game

And Piano Recital Tonight’s Features

�

Pacific, Spartans Play Return fngagement In Pavilion Tonight Shakeup Seen In San Jose Lineup - By FRANK BONANNO

Promising a surprise in the form i

el a shakeup in his starting lineup, I

Coach Walt McPherson’s basket-

Isil quintet faces undefeated Col-

lege of Pacific in the second of a

so-game series tonight in the

Spartan pavilion. Game time is

5 o’clock

CLEAN SWEEP

The last-traveling Tigers handed

the hpartans their first defeat In

to ’tarts last week, 36 to 32,

tithe first game and will be gun -

nag for a clean sweep of the

etra tonight while seeking to ex-

tend their own winning to six

tommutive games.

Alaays a thrilling basketball

game from the spectators point of

rig, tonight’s Spartan-Tiger bat -

tie is expected to be another ding-

* affair with the outcome in

bobt until the final gun has

svded.

SAN JOSE, CALM/RN! A, TUESDAY, JAN CA RY 14,1941

Photographers Eat It Up---Yeah!

The telephone rang. Yeah. rang:

A dulcet voice Inquired of the omniscient Spartan Daily: "Er�can you tell me what ’cheese-cake’ means in newspaper lang-uage?"

The somewhat startled report-er (yeah-startled!) began think-ing up every answer from the product of a baker’s ingenuity to the photographer’s delight. Finally the dulcet voice royly�yeah. coyly �suggested. "Leg art?"

The reporter beamed into the telephone. "Yeah, leg art!"

Faculty Pianist Gives Recital Tonight At 8:15

Joseph Running, director of the A Cappello Choir and newest member of the music faculty, will present a piano recital tonight at 8:15 in the Little Theater.

Opening the program will to Pastorale by Corelli, arranged hs Leopold Godowsky. This will be followed by Beethoven’s Sonata in

NEW STARTING UNIT A flat major, Opus 110.

McPherson revealed yesterday THREE BRAHMS SELECTIONS

the in all probability a new start- Next, Running will play three

in the will open against the Pa_ selections by Brahms: Capriccio in

die team tonight. Not satisfied B minor, Opus 76, No. 2; Inter-

sit the showing made by his mezzo in A major, Opus 118, No,

radars in the first Pacific tilt, 2; and Rhapsodic in E flat major,

the youthful mentor may start Onus 119, No. 2.

the passe with several new faces Following this will he two pre-

In the starting lineup RA last mm- hides by Debussy; Danseuses de

ate aura Delphes and La Puerta del Vino.

toot who will open against the "The White Peacock" by Grilles,

7-,,rs will remain a mystery until the only American composer whose work will be included in the

program, follows this. CHOPIN BALLADE

The recital will be concluded

with Ballade in G minor, Opus 23.

by Chopin. Running is a graduate of Sr

, Olaf College in Northfield, Min-

nesota. While there he directed

the St. Olaf Lutheran choir. He

Hoping to enlist further aid be- studied piano under the direction

toid the proposed college building of Esther Erhart Woll and con

ducting and counterpoint composl

tion under Dr. F. Melius Chre

tiansen. Bad weather is holding op the STUDIF.D AT PHILADELPHIA CAA program at the San Jose

the ’History, Purpose, and Later Running studied at the Airport for the present with seven Needs of San Jose State". Philadelphia Conservatory or students having passed the psi-

Dr. Peterson will give a COM. Music. He has given recitals in I m ry examination. irthensive outline of the college’s Northfield, St. Paul, Minneapolis.i

Latest student fliers to pass their work in all vocational and teacher Rochester and Philadelphia. exams are Kenneth Stetson and ’raining fields and the full aca- The recital is open to all who Jack Fancher. Others who have

kink Year. He will stress the wish to attend. No admission completed their work are Jack

Intel financial value of the col- charge will be made. leile to the community, showing

Leverton, Harlan Wilder, Maxwell

that Mott. Bruce Marble and William

len:lathe college payroll and ex- SHORT SHORTS

tires run to $200,000 per I Clark.

month. Haw to get a library fine waived Several more primary and tal-

k Peterson hopes to gain the . . A fine of $730 on an overdue

vanced students are about ready Isappouirt of San Jose citizens to- 1 wa, wftiVell by

hook, "Aucassin and Nicolette�

an increased state financial the University of

w�up for the college. TCNIIN library. for It was glad to)

I get back the fifty-cent copy of this

hook after forty years of waiting.

(Condaned on Page 3)

k Victor Peterson Addresses Scottish Bite Order Tonight

budget, Dr. P. Victor Peterson, led of the San Jose State college Science department, will speak in nu Scottish Rite Temple tonight

�

NYA Applications Must Be In By

Today�Or Else! �

Number h

Presented In Recital Tonight

Joseph Running, director of the A Cappella Choir and new-est faculty member, who presents a free piano recital tonight at 8:15 in the Little Theater. The program will feature works of DeBussy, firahms, Corelli, Beethoven and the American composer Griffes.

Basketball Rally

PEP SESSION HONORS Annual Creative TEAM TOMORROW NIGHT Music Contest

Members of organizations’ fraternities’ and sororities will attend Open To Students the first basketball rally of the season tomorrow night with their re-,

spective groups, announces Don Griffin, head of the rally committee.

Pi ro;ernities end other men groups will occupy the lower floor seats of the Men’s gym, while co-ed organizations will sit in the bal-cony. Each group is asked to provide itself with a banner and some

type of noise maker

HONORS TEAM

Health Check-Ups Required Of Grads

Pinsical examinations of all Unita expecting to receive *hag credentials in June are ’Mind by the Health depart -%I. announces Miss Margaret IT’rtlhlY, head of the department. The examinations should be tak-‘71, rtst Store than six months pre-1luts to graduation. Students who Nett to do student teaching next %tarter are asked to make ap-Psint

� � � �

A matter of theory . . . Three

years ago Sturge Stelnert, 21,

wrote’ an essay on the "Rights and

Duties of Citizens Under the Con-

stitution of the United States".

With it, he won a scholarship to

Temple University. Ile failed t

register for the draft tool has been

indicted. Ills twholtorship was can-

1.1.1111‘11. Collegiate News Service. . � � �

Washington State students hose

their own ski Jump on the campus

... Conveniently located near it is as soon as possible , the infirmary.

Weather Holds Up CAA Work

to complete their training and will

do so as soon as the weather per-

mits, according to airport officials.

The present class of 20 primary

and 10 advanced students is sched-

uled to complete training by to-

morrow which is impossible if the

weather does not let up, the

state.

NEW QUOTA

Although no official CAA quota

for next quarter has been reeCI%

I Washington, airport sources

believe that the next group tee go

into training the first Of FCbrUllry

will nunder at least 30 un y

and 20 ads 3111441 students. This

represents quite an increase over

previous quotas.

The pre-game rally is honoring

the varsity basketball team that

will leave on a tour to play Santa

Barbara and San Diego Thursday

morning.

The pep session will begin at 8 o’clock. and committee heads promise that it will not last more than 45 minutes so that students mit,: get in time to study.

Council Approves Athletic Awards For Soccer And Football Teams

Revelries Plot Due Shortly Athletic awards in the amount

of $375 were approved by the stu-dent council last night for the championship soccer and football teams.

The council put its stamp of ap-proval on trophy awards for 17 soccer team members and their roach, the expenditure not to ex-ceed $136, and okayed special awards for outstanding members of the football squad, the grid bud-get not to exceed $226.

Councilman Verne Williams was placed in charge of selecting the soccer trophies, while the council recommended that the P. E. de-partment submit a list of football players deserving of a special award.

REVELRIES Councilman Bill Van Vleck re-

ported that he expects to submit the finished plot for the Spartan Revelries to the council at their meeting two weeks from last night. He explained that the plot will be a combination of three sub-mitted themes by Harvey Brooks, Kathleen Bearce and Paul Lukes. He believed that the continuity

(Continued on Page 4)

The annual Creative Music con-test is now open for all students

I who wish to take part in it, ac-lcording to George T. Matthews of the Music department.

cash awards will be made to the Istudents who turn In the winning compositions in the following

Ifields: piano solo, vocal .111111, In-I groups and choral !groups. This contest closes oa March 31,

I Any student is eligible to submit [ entries. A public recital of all I winning numbers will be presented Iduring the spring quarter, Mat-thews said.

Scheduled program for the eve- Final Applications nine will he emceed by Jack Held-win, and includes songs by the For NYA D Ero Trio, campus singers.

Dan Bessmer and his ten-piece orehestra will play swing music at the rally, and will feature a number Called "Shady’s of Hades". The yell leaders will be on hand to lead the group in yells and , school songs. Tommy Taylor, newly-elected president of the: sophomore class, is in charge of the entertainment.

Geology Club To Hear Applegarth

Jack Applestart ti so ill Itsct or, I.. the Geology club tomorrow night

:it 7:30 o’clock in room 210, Sei-ence building.

His lecture will be on the Se-

quoia and the Desert, according

to Mr. Fred Buss, who supervises

the Geology club.

�

ue Today All students who have not re-

turned their final NYA applica-tions must do so today, Dean of

, Men Paul Pitman has emphasized. Applications must be sent to

Los Angeles before the students receive pay for the work they are doing. The following will not re-ceive their next NYA checks un-less they return their applications:

Ted Andrews. Gale L. Bergey, William Bronson, Gerald Becker, Richard Benevento, Chester Ger-sten, Lawrence Cheviot, Guy B. Cooper, Howard Costello, Vernon Cottrell. George Crabill, George EndrIch,

Stanley Fernwood, Robert Free-land, Leroy 11111, George Bead, Vilillana Lavin, Fred Lindsey, Greg II. MacGregor. Russell Miller, Brenton Riley. Menno Seibert, Darold Templin, Jack Windsor, and Ralph Wright.

---...en1.111111111p

PAGE ’By() SPARTAN DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

SA91! f_Sta t? g EDITORIAL

PAGE Dedicated to the best interests

of San Jose State College.

’Margin, For Error � MARY JANE Kluy

JANE’S first attempt at a column

l.1 is usually the easiest because

Published every school day by A. Associated Students of San Jose State College at therms of the I he can rant and rave for yards,

EDITOR VANCE PERRY 479 S. Fourth Street, Col. 4258-M Office Phone Bal. 7800

BUSINESS MANAGER DON ANDERSON 409 S. Fifth Street, Bal. 6089-M Office Phone B.I. 7800

ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOHN HEALEY COPY EDITOR HARRY GRAHAM FEATURE EDITOR MARY JANE KIRBY SPORTS EDITOR FRANK BONANNO

Globe Printing Company, Inc. � Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office.

GENERAL STAFF: Wilbur Agee. Dorothy Christenson, Ruby

Harper, Betty Finley, Wendell Hammon, Marian Harfroond,

Eleanor Irwin Gertrude March, Irene Melton, Elizabeth

Moody, Margaret Richter, Florence Scoffer°, Charles Poles,

George Morris, Ben Muccigrosso, Saul Simon.

DAY EDITORS: Kenneth Roberts, Con Lacy. Ben Frizzi, Otto

Tallsnt.

DAY EDITOR Ben Frizzi

TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941

Will We See Eye To Eye? Much of the fate of San Jose State col-

lege’s planned expansion program hinges on the attitude of the state legislature toward the budget requirements submitted by the various state college presidents.

A favorable outlook toward a proposal which is brought up before law makers, in most instances, does not come about natur-ally. It is the product of pressure and paid lobbying. The same is equally true of the reverse situation. Legislators fight a bill for a reason which strikes close to home more often than on principle. So the poli-ticians are either strongly in favor of a pro-posal, strongly against it, or they ignore it. And Heaven help the bill which is ignored!

From the looks of things the college bud-get bill wilt not be ignored. Dr. MacQuarrie is shunting all other business into second place and is pushing the budget for all he is worth. He is speaking before local mer-chants and the chamber of commerce in an

attempt to gain their support. He will make many trips to Sacramento during the next few weeks to confer with legislators.

But in spite of his labor, Dr. MacQuarrie cannot force the issue by himself. ,He needs the backing of the 4000 students on Wash-ington Square�and the support of the 90,-000 residents of San Jose.

San Jose State college has become a big business in the city. Its growth has continued since the I 860’s until now it is worth around two million dollars a year to the community. Students alone spend a million and a half. Local businessmen no longer ignore the col-lege. They cannot afford it.

With adequate financial backing, one hesitates to set a limit on the growth of the college. Wide-awake townspeople, realiz-ing the monetary and cultural value of such an institution in their midst will promote th,, ;n(e’-eifs of the college at the state legisla ture.

Where Do We Go From Here? Apathetic student response to the ballot

run last week, asking for opinions on the sug-gested change in the Revelries date, leaves the discussion in the same unsettled state as before.

The original ’plan was to divorce Revelries from the annual Spardi Gras celebration, and to move it to the winter quarter which has shown the least amount of on-campus activity. However, as pointed out in a let-ter, which appeared in the Spartan Daily yes-terday, shifting the Revelries show to the winter quarter creates a major conflict.

The annual Spartan Revue, a variety show sponsored by the men’s physical education society, has always been the entertainment highlight of the present quarter. It is or-

ganized directly from a college -wide talent search and many of the acts featured have, in former years, been worked into the spring Revelries.

From this it follows that changing the date of the spring show would defeat two pur-poses. Conflicting rehearsals would result, and attendance would undoubtedly decline at both affairs. The most reasonable solu-tion to this problem confronting the direc-tors of the two productions would be the student council’s suggestion to stage Rev-elries at an early date in the spring quarter, and climax Spardi Gras with a Costume Ball.

Student’s lack of interest in the ballot, now forces the student council and Revelries ...orrmittee to rrial;-t tke final decision.

�March.

HARRY GRAHAM

Nothing Sacred NOTICE

With our recent emphasis on ’s

preparedness, fifth column ist s t

have been frequently in the neus.

In addition to the mouthing% of I

Walter Winchell, and other com-

mentalism we have been periodi- I

rally exposed to the reports of the

Dies un-American activities -

mittec. W hen the Dies c ttttt millet. uas t

appointed to study subversive ac-tivities. I, as well as many other American citizens believed it to he

a step In combatting foreign hie- .1 ologies in the United States.

If this committee is to fulfill its function, the members should study every passible source of un- S

American activities, and not limit %

themselves to one source of pos-

sible contamination. In my opin-

ion the Dies committee has ig-

nored the most obvious group of f

traitorous activities in America.

I am referring to that group of

foreign and American-born states-. d

men who are attempting to in- ’s

thro%%�ing plenty of adjectives. ad-

verbs, prepositional phrases and

of her rhetorical garnishes to put

over to his readers (if he is op-

timistic) at least one reason why

he is writing aforementioned col-

umn.

The title (for which Clare

Boothe may claim spoioglee) was not chosen as a plug for

the Drama department, but is a

bid for tolerance from my con-

sumers.

It was Chief Perry’s idea that I

present the woman’s angle on cur-

rent events around Washington

Square; and most men admit

with solicitation that wo-

man is a contrary creature, so.

henceforth a great deal of time

will be devoted to taking the op-

posite side on everything dealt

with in other columns during the

������

Another womanly touch ea% will join regular features tha sea is a corner of quick, toollowi recipes for hatching stuilosk any of you have favorite flislo easily and quickly whilland and would like to share them tea s � of your long-azdfering patriots, we will gladly me tie% Just drop the recipes, with name, Into the contributions hts In the Publications office

lie sure all vital statistics, sua as length of time and temperatus for cooking, are included, and ai amounts of ingredients srs standard measure units.

In keeping with its contemn the corner will be called, You Tried-4". We will not fer a prize for the best reelpeil 25 words or less, but will Oa each suggestion a credit Bo-nn!~ the contributor rens* otherwise.

Sixth Columnist � CON LACEy

olVe the (Jutted States in was he side of Great Britain. lie

gard any citizen who plans tit nterests of any foreign root vhether it be Germany or fat and, prior to the Interests of ’tilted States as is traitor, We ouch, his activillen should hl older the Dies un-America * ivitles investigation.

I do not favor the sale of a amfant war munitions to Englard %rale being warned of our so topt�less inadequacies of detest he same time. Nor do I [aural �xpenditure of millions of donut 3f British capital in the Unitfd tales for propaganda purple

vhen Grt�at Britain could not at

say the interest on her war ga

I do not favor Americsa far

dng of armies in Europe. raw or the name of "Uncle SkySte

And I do not favor the DWI*

nittee until that committee

ertakes a true expose of MI6

uhversive activities in Amens

JOHN HEALEY

I AST week’s initiation of the

new voting system was a great improvement over the old system of class meetings.

Although the number of stu-

dents voting is still disgustingly low, the number did manage to climb.

Sophomore executive meeting in it seems odd that there M so room at 12:30 today. Audrey little interest in class elections. /RUT OF THE senseless gloom’ games that small clubs have so re- Tracey. Garth Adonis, Marcella Out of a college of well over 301l111.1 that I wallow in during all cently been formed to foster, have

kinds of rainy weather there comes the need for some sort of mental escape; so with nothing better tol do and a copy of a week-old paper lying in fragments on the desk, I begin, apathetically enough, to read Frank Bonanno’s writings., What I can’t understand, not be-ing of the school that readily un-derstands such things, is the indif-ference of so many of State’s sons in the present series of basketball games.

True enough, there was a large crowd at the Utah game because even the bright boys figured the Logan team to win. There’ll be a big crowd at the Stanford fracas --and for the same reason. But there should be no call for anyone to have to "ping" even a weak team in a school as closely-knit as ours is supposed to be; and cer-tainly the McPherson crew In any-thing but week.

Those interested in skating, or in winter sports or In any of the

a reason for going at the sport whole-heartedly. But no matter how much a basketball team may, enjoy playing together, unlessl there is an enthusiastic crowd and a crowd is at least 500 -to cheer them on, the whole game lacks color.

And in order to gel a quick dig at the Music department (an old sparring partner of mine) a small unit, possibly rotated .nit of the members of the fall quarter marching band, to provide a mnsi-cal background to Tommy Taylor’s yell -gyrations would add eVell

brighter touch of color to a Series

of games that should need no such plugging as this.

NOTICE

Freshmen girls�there los an im-portant notice on the main bulletin hoard In front of the Morris Dailey for you to read. It In Im-portant that you read it today.

Simsith, tt,irt,on Smith, Lorraine The It, Ed Smithey. All other south( iiiii interested are invited to attend.

Will the following girls meet In the .%W.t r iiiii si at 4:00 today for Mee meeting: Helen Spud-

yar, Josephine Falcone, Jewell Abbott. Jeanette Abbott. Belgic Lee Farnham. Betty Sheridan, and Jane Rose 11111.

�Alice tiood

students, it seems that there should be more than relatively a handful of interested voters turn-ing out.

The only drawback to the new system of balloting is the time re-

quired to catch such a meager !crowd of student voters.

There will be a brief business. meeting of the Flower Arrange-went club Wednesday, January 15 at 12:40. We shall have an elect- , Ion of officers for the Winter quarter. Be there.

�Fred Triplett

Skaters who have played lee hockey or are pretty good on ice skates and wish to play Farmers hockey, come to a meeting. Wed-nesday noon, 12:30 in the mearh-err of the Men’s gym.

_.-neorge Head.

The decision of the Revelries

The Bystander � board to have three writers oaf

leading scripts combine fortes k

rounding out a college life prdth

lion is to be commended. Wid

.�aeh one of the thret� students ad

standing in one of the van*

lions needed to make an inter*

ing show, this year’s student lie’

duct ion should be outstanding.

Rallies alter football season*

dt�cided slump both in stud*

in and number. Wed/1031

night the new rally conUnittle

will attempt to hold a pert less°

in the Men’s gymnasium in hos(

of the traveling basketball teas

Organizations should see tt

this rally is a success, and bit build up that winter quartergual

in rally interest.

NOTICES

Short inf�etIng of all Inter sosi-ety-InterfraternIty members to-night at 8 o’clock at the DTO house, 330 S. 9th. for distribu-tion of dative bids and other busi-ness. It will be the last meeting before the dance an, will all mem-

’ berm please be present. �Frank Lovoi.

For Sale: One pair of Spauld-ing w lllll en’s ice skates, Q7.1. 7AAA. Leave a note in Co-op box V or In the Contributions box of the Spar-tan Daily.

�Betty Finley

threeT f wn,.: "tihneheStaateNell

out la

tonight in room 331. .4nreo

ft-rested please be presses. � -

Fotl g dirld

PRIVATE SECRETARIAL

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=

Sports Review By Frank Bonanno

nommilinumummimmitiiir;

Too Much Talent 6 usually assumed that when

,rec coach is appointed to take

wet the duties of a departing

leg, his job during the first

opn of campaign is difficult.

HANDS FULL

on Walt McPherson took

mil Hubbard’s basketball

inie5, It was the opinion of every-

oe that the youthful mentor

and have his hands full attempt-

* to fill the shoes of his pre-

F,y filling his shoes, one means

pang out winning ball teams,

ol outdoing the record establish-

by the previous coach. This has

ten a minor problem for Walt so

Is this season. He has done a

for "A" job of winning his share Imes. Walt’s big problem, be-

te it or not, has been to find five-man combination that can

irk together as a unit.

EQUAL ABILITY see may sound easy; but when

at Is faced with the Job of se-tt* floe men out of at least it with equal ability, the task Is o difficult one. With the exception of John Allen and possibly Cap-tun Hal Carruth, there is very little to choose from when it toes to ability. There are men Ihrs� deep fighting for Jobs In rah position and all possess al-mat equal playing ability.

With no many good men to chore from, McPherson finds it tough to select a regular squad. So tough has the job become, that Walt has decided to pick a new quad for each game, by letting Selstme intuition select the right ctrobination and leaving the rest to hith.

Notional Prestige The job of getting national rec-

minion In the field of sports has his a big task at San Jose State, at the future looks brighter and bOthter. The swinuning team will alit their presence felt when hY travel to Utah and Oregon. The boxing team will again invade ible, Oregon, and Washington ’titre they scored such a hit last use. And the wrestling team Wes a OOP night stand in Nevada

Saturday night, Dick Uhrhanurier still leads night the Cowboys’ club come the varsity basketball team in upereo play the trash Pin Spartan pavilion in the scoring.

Uhrharnmer has scored second of a two-game series. 48 points in the first five games, Just FOUR

STRAIGHTTonight’s contest will find the under the average of ten points s see

ng their fourth per game. The big blonde center’s e average took a nosedive In last

consecutive victory. After a shaky

week’s COP game when he was start in which they didn’t fare any

I held to one field goal.

too well, the frosh have finally hit

BOYSEN NEXT a winning stride and have in sue-

Following Uhrhammer in the cession downed quintets from Mar-

score column is Dutch Boysen, forward. Boysen has 28 points to his credit. Next in line is Captain Hal Carruth who was hot in the COP game with 11 points but cool ed 19

points.put him right up in against Moffett Field. Carruth has the race for individual scoring 27 points, followed by Roy Dieder- icksen’s 24.

honors. ’At present he still re-

Uhrhammer has taken the most mains second to Bill Foote.

tines high, the Exchange Unen Service, and Hudson Jewelers,

Harold Sonntag’s brilliant show-ing against the Hudson Jewelers aggregation, during which he scar-

shots at the basket, statistics show having tossed at the hoop

69 Intramural times. Stu Carter leads in the free throw department having had 14 tosses at the basket, making good on six.

Cage Tourney

.42att6/2 Dati

off ta Cage Battle

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, Ti-ES11.11 J \ \ RV 14,1941

FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYS SAN JOSE TECH IN PRELIM GAME TONIGHT

Opening a hectic week which sees them engaging four opponents, Frank Carroll’s fast improving freshman basketball quintet makes its initial appearance against a strong San Jose Tech outfit tonight in Spartan Pavilion at 6 p.m.

FOUR GAMES After this eve’s tussle, which is played as a preliminary to the

varsity game against COP, the Carrollmen trek down to Mon-terey. There they clash with the Monterey high ball club Wednes-day night. Friday night Carroll takes his charges to engage the

Uhrhammer Clings To Cage

SECOND GAME OF SERIES TONIGHT; MC PHERSON’S STARTING FIVE IN DOUBT

(Continued from Page One)

Soronty Backs just prior to game time, stated McPherson. Last night’s practice definitely decided who will get the

Boxing Team starting nod.

According to McPherson, several

In Tournament men looked good in the practice game with Moffett Field last week, and will be given an opportunity

Interest in Coach DeWitt Por- to show their metal tonight. Bill Helbush, John Woffington, and this coming Novice Boxing Tour-

nament, already generating genu- Fred Kmetovic caught the men-tor’s eye in the practice tilt and Me interest among the athletic should see plenty of action against conscious San Jose State students

received an added "shot in the arm" yesterday when Jim Kincaid and Conrad Lacy formed a coali-

ter,

the Tigers. SEEK TWO STRAIGHT

Coach Ralph Francis, fielding a team of veterans, headed by tall tion and signed the Delta Beta 6 foot 5 inch Bob Henning at cen-Sigma sorority as sponsors of their will he out to accomplish a boxing team, fete never before realized�that of � ENEMY READY winning two games in a row over This news dropped like a bomb- the Spartans.

shell into the laps of the other Playing away from their home fast-stepping Salinas JC Cowboys � 1 Scoring Lead in a contest slated for the Salinas I Lb enirnyg

made to keep the Iiincald-1 are, the Tigers will find the same

conditions that faced the Spartans gym. Always a standout five, the tourney. Rival

from winning the cm i I last week when they invaded the Cowboys are expected to give the

Rival managers took a ’new Pacific pavilion. According to the latest information from

Despite a set-back In the Col- frosh babes a hard battle. pledge not to let a team backed

lege of Pacific game last Thursday by a sorority cop the title. Stockton way, the Tigers will Lacy, who managed a team in

the novice wrestling tournament again

that completely bottled up the San has an ace up his sleeve in the Jose scoring attack last week and person of Glen Mangus whom he allowed high scoring Dick Uhr-is grooming for the 155 pound ’hammer to score one field goal for title. Lacy claims that Mangus looks like a sure winner in his

the night.

division. Mangus won the 155- OVERTIME WORK

pound wrestling title, and his The Spartans, anxious to avenge

coach expects him to become the the 36 to 32 defeat, have been

first athlete ever to win titles in I working over time in preparation

both the wrestling and boxing for this game. McPherson railed

, novice tournaments. GIRL ROOTERS

Managers of the Eckert Hail team plan to have all of their girl friends in the rooting section during the matches, but the Lacy-Kincaid contingent claims that the Delta Beta Sigma’s will be there en-masse to root their team home

Ito victory.

State Boxing Sport Grows

his cagers out for practice Sunday night and put them through a tough scrimmage last night before admitting satisfaction with the team’s performance.

With the cry "stop Henning" as the watchword of the San Jose de-fense, the Spartans will deploy a man-to-man defense mixed in with their regular zone defense.

A packed house of 3000 is ex-pected at tonight’s game, if previ-ous Tiger-Spartan crowds are any indication. Probable starting line-ups released by both coaches yes-terday: PACIFIC Poe, SAN JOSE RogersF Carruth Slaughter F Boysen Henning C Uhrhanuner Norton GI Allen, J. Monagan � Allen. E.

NOTICE ,

le

All students who missed the I Dwarfs took the lead in the Mon-

All Yearly day-Wednesday intramural basket- _ _ ____ final exam in P.E. 5, clogging. all ague yesterday, y a c last quarter please meet Wednes- b

I td b deid-

By CHARLES 1POLOS ing score in both games. day 3 to 4 p.m. January 22, to The apparent success of boxing The Hot-shots defeated the make up exam. at San Jose State college has been Finks 46-18, while the Seven �Sarah R. Wilson. Dwarfs were handing the Miracles almost meteoric in its sensational of 1935 that he hired Por-

BASEBALL PROSPECTS FOR 1941 SEASON REVIEWED

This is the first in a series et three articles by Saul Simon an the 1941 varsity baseball team

Editor.

Although the cry "play ball" 1111 not he made until the latter PM of February for the Spar -Couch Walt McPherson, With one of the strongest teams 0 the school’s history returning, 3 already making plans for thtettlOg e baseball campsign.

VETERANS P11 hasehsti coach ��’nit

o takes over Ids dritlee an "Id Man, he will have lintel ically o veteran Infield returning In obi for the ’41 season. Man for kit tnernon could field a vet-m three position.. Over at first base there are two .r" whO saw action last year bat -it out for the spot this sea- , P°010iiller George Terry and I ".1 Usher ’Clicker right now I

seem to have preference. Between I the two, McPherson, comments, there is little to choose. But even then Mac admits that he knows

’little about the other candidates and that when practice opens any one of the five candidates may shove the vets out of their job.

CANDIDATES Candidates include Wayne De-

, Nelms, fr Modesto J.C.; George .Goinez, frosh 2 yearn ago; LeRoy Klugow, aspirant from Minnesota:,

, John Lusar, who played semi-pro ball in Sacramento; and brawny

!Ralph Sandborn, .transfer from Santa ROM%

McPherson’s troubles at the !pivot position, alias second base, were apparently settled, but with the withdrawal of Floyd Sanchez. two year veteran, from the team the few grey hairs In Mac’s head began to double.

TAYLOR AT SECOND The hest prospect appears to be

young Cyril Taylor who COIllefi up

The Hot-shots and Seven

rise from an intramural sport to tal, then Director of Ath-a 40-14 defeat. The men on an one of outstanding importance and leties at Fort Bragg. to come to teams played hard ball and were

trying up to the final gun. significance. San Jose State college to teach CLASS "A" the few men students here the Tomorrow play in the Tuesday-1

Boxing fans who have been manly art of self-defense. Thursday league find the Poops, fancy elass A-I Dr. MacQuarrie became alarmed who won their first game from the treated to mane

exhibitions of leather pushing in when he discovered that the senti-the last few years would no doubt ment among would-be State stu-be interested in the background of dents was leaning toward the idea the sport, and of the individual that State was a school for women who has been directly responsible and scholarly men only. for putting the local school on the I ORGANIZED IN ’36

Seven Uppers, playing the Aces and the Atom Smashers taking on the Mud Holes in the other game.

from the frosh. Taylor supposedly is a fielding wizard. Pressing him will be Ben Bramble, Bill TM-cott, and ba.sket hailer Dutch Boy sen.

Down around the hot spot at third base there is scheduled to be a familiar name. Yes, it’s Johnny Allen. Allen moves over from the first base slot which he held for two years. McPherson is confident that Johnny can play third. Should he fail, either Halo Barbieri or Pete Brunt, both up from the frosh, will step in.

SHORTSTOP Best fortified of all the infield

spots, is the shortpatch position. Veteran Eddie hunt returns to take over where he left off last

year. Backing him up will be

Billy Duran, utility infielder last season and Hal Johnson also a re-...rve in 1940.

map in Intercollegiate boxing circles.

The man backstage in this drama of "rags to riches" is none other than that diminutive mentor of fisticuffs, DeWitt Portal. Por-tal has made quite a name for himself by giving fight fans some-thing new and different in the way of boxing programs, and it is a distinct pleasure to watch his proteges go through their paces whether it be an informal match or a match with the best team in the nation.

Before putting Portal on a ped-estal, however, credit must he giv-en where credit is due. Therefore it is highly essential to decorate the brow of Dr. MacQuarrie with the symbolic branch of Olympus. It was in the not so distant year

Portal’s first boxing team was molded out of a total turnout of twenty-one men, and the professor of mitt relates that some of them weren’t what he termed he-men of the pugilistic variety.

From a turnout of twenty-one men in 1935 to a turnout of 300 men in the winter quarter of 1941 is symbolic of the success boxing and Coach Portal have enjoyed at Sun Jose State sine� they made their debut together at the request of Dr. MacQuarrie.

COACHING COMMERCIAL STUDENTS

Shorthand�Typing�Review�and Sound Building.

Day: 9 to 4�Evo.. 6.30 to 9:30 Secretarial Training School

315 Twohy Bldg. Bel. 4353 ’Ivor Owl Drug Strw,..

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941

---...111111191111111

Written Application For Radio Speaking Club Membership Must Be In Today Deadline For Oral Tryouts Thursday

"Today is the last day for stu-dents to hand in written applica-tions for membership to KSJS, Radio Speaking society," states Verne Hall Jr., vice-president, "and Thursday is set as the dead-line for oral tryouts."

The written part should be handed to the Speech secretary In room 159, and the following in-formation should be included, says Hall.

I. Chlet interest in radio work, and reason for applying for ntemhership in KSIS.

2. flow much free time will you have to participate in the society’s activities, and (of what other organizations are you a member?

3. What experience have you had in radio work?

4. What speech courses have you completed? Required reading for oral try-

outs may be obtained in the re-serve room of the library, declares I.,ew Daniel president, who re-quests those trying out Thursday to bring some reading matter of their own selection in addition to the other material necessary for the second test which will be given in room 51.

Van Plays For lntersociety Dance Saturday

"Students attending the Inter-fraternity-Intersociety f ormal dance at the Fairmont hotel Sat-urday may request Garwood Van’s orchestra to play their favorite tunes; so we expect the radio re-stricted ASCAP melodies will hold full sway," declares Frank Lovoi, president of Interfraternity coun-cil, who is co-chairman of this af-fair with Carol McDaniel, Inter-society president.

Both the Gold and Red Rooms of the hotel have been obtained to assure ample floor space for dancing at this event, which opens the winter formal season on cam-pus, states Lavol.

We expect the largest attend-ance ever recorded, since two new sororities and one new fraternity have been added to the campus social groups, making 13 organi-zations which will be represented on this occasion."

Beta Chi Sigma Installs Officers

Installation ol Winters was the main business carried on by mem-bers of Beta Chi Sigma, on-campus social fraternity, in a recent meet-ing at the home of Merlyn Muntz.

Gordon Lansford received the gavel signifying his new position as Grand Marshall, formerly held by Marvin Leedom. The other new officers are as follows: Charles t’ulp, deputy marshal]; Dick Allen, scribe; Ronald Hadley’, treasurer; Bryce Cann, pledge master; Leonard Grantham, hist-orian; Eldon Becker, chancellor; Marvin Leedom, alumnae secre-tary; Kenneth Waldron, publicity manager; and Edwin James, ex-ecutive committee member-at-large.

What? No Sir Walter Raleigh To The Rescue?

The co-ed stepped gingerly as she made ready for the great leap.

"Two to one she doesn’t make it. . . ." piped a sideline observer.

"I’ll take that and up the odds. . . ." retorted the other onlooker.

The girl steeled herself for the big step.

Something stuck�

"Dad-rat it I knew I should have worn my ox-fords."

Fighting her foot free the co-ed emerged from the suck-ing mud, stepped lightly on the plank and tip-toed her way to the sidewalk leading to San Carlos street.

"She made it. . . . pay me brother."

Headline: College sidewalk project held up lay rain.

What’s This? Tau Delta Phi lObserves 25th Anniversary On February Fraternity Was Founded In 1916

COMMUNISM THEME USED IN ACT OF FRENCH PLAY

1 ! Strains of the "Internationale", theme song of the loyal communist,

have lately been heard drifting out of the Little Theater, but Dr. Boris

Gregory, language instructor, assures us there is no need to fear sub-

versive activities. It is only the east of "L*Heure H " rehearsing. The song is used as a background for strike scenes during the first

� act of the play which is being pre-sented by Iota Delta Phi, French honor society, in the Little Theater Thursday and Friday evenings.

EAST TO FOLLOW Although the play is being pre-

sented in French it will be easy for those who do not speak the language to follow for an English synopsis will be found on the pro-gram and the play is full of action. During rehearsals of particularly eerie scenes the other day the cast became so frightened by their own screams that they were forced to take a recess to recover, says Dr. Gregory.

Tom Pagenhart takes the part of Maurice Dui % ernay, young aris-tocrat with a passion for detective stories. Although Fagenhart is not a mendier of the French soci-ety, he has had two years of French and his portrayal of the role pr Jews to he very amusing.

CAST Other members of the cast are

Howard Melton, Barbara Jean Wallace. Margaret Hoare. Emily Bohnett, Barbara Fulton, Wesley Goddard, Roger Frelier, Peggy Mc-Daniel, Bill Watson, Charles Alva, and Dean Foster.

Since 60 tickets have been sold to Watsonville students and school buses are bringing students from Berkeley and Stanford to see the Friday performance tickets for

ALL-SOPHOMORE EVENT SET FOR JANUARY 27

An evening of skating and danc-ing has been scheduled for Mon-day, January 27, for the first all-sophomore event of the winter quarter, announces Tommy Tay-lor, class president.

Activities will begin at 5:30 with skating at the "Ice Bowl" and last until 7:30 o’clock. The evening will be climaxed with dancing to

Speaker Addresses zimng 8717: tIO’eclWockneil’sgYn Refresh-

Social Service � ments will be served. Admission to the "Ice Bowl"

� will be 33 cents with skates and

Committee Tonight � Mrs. Max Crit tendon will speak

before the Social Service com-mittee of the college YWCA on "Volunteer Projects" at their meet-ing tonight at the home of Jean Smullen, chairman of the group at 7 o’clock.

The committee, one of the out- Delta Beta Sigma standing of the YW, is comprised of all women interested in super- Initiates Thirteen vised recreation and social work. They have been working on pro-jects which deal with girl’s clubs in the Mexican districts. Recently they have established such a club in the Jackson street area. .

Chapel services, open to all stu-dents, will be Wednesday from 12:30 to 12:15 in room 53. Mar-garet Foster and Clare Harris will lead a discussion on the theme, "What Do You Want From Life". Music and selected readings will also be offered on the program. Chairmen are Margaret Foster and Helen Bhend, the former of the YWCA, and Miss Bhend of Kappa Phi.

PRIMITIVE LIFE DEPICTED IN H. E. DISPLAY

An exhibit showing home life among the primitive people of California is being displayed in the Home Economics building. The ex-hibit was prepared by Esther Noren and is a project of Dr. Margaret Jones’ Methods class.

The crude methods of preparing and cooking the simple food of the Yokuts Indians is shown, as well as their cooking baskets and bas-kets for gathering bulbs and acorns.

With these baskets are the ma-terials for weaving them, the root barks of the saw grass and the pteridium fern, the epicampus grass, and the bark of the red bud.

There is also a charm stone, which was used to heat the water for the baby’s first bath, and a vertical cradle.

NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATE DIES

Nil Brown, graduate tit the San Jose Normal School with the class of 1879 died yesterday at the Methodist Old People’s Home in

, Salem, Oregon. In the graduating class of ’79

Iwith Bill Brown were only 44, compared with 588 graduating with the class of June, 1940.

68 cents without, and students will be charged 10 cents for the dancing afterwards.

The date of the Soph Hop has been changed from April 11 to April 19, and the lower class mix-er has been tentatively set for February ’20, Taylor states.

New Members Delta Beta Sigma, on-campus

social society, received 13 new members when the formal initia-tion of pledges was held after a dinner in the Gold Room of the St. Claire hotel recently.

Reinhild Haerle, president, of-ficiated at the candlelight cere-mony, assisted by Dorothea Berns-dorf, vice-president; Jean Moore. secretary; and Jeanne Childs, who was chairman of the affair. New members are Earline Bailey, Janis McClanahan, Eleanor Sund, Jessie Gaspar, Mildred Cline, Dorothy Lannin, Barbara Walls, Betty Mc-Reynolds, Dorothy Vierra, Mabel Barnhart, Thais Shaves, Marian Hoppe and Jeanne Davis.

Pi Epsilon Tau Meets Tonight

Pi Epsilon Tau, general elemen-tary society, will hold its first meeting of the quarter at 7:30 to-night in the Student Union, says Lucy Bishop, president of the group.

Mrs. Lillian Gray, instructor in education, will be the guest speak-er, and Virginia Francis, member, will present a book review.

"If two consecutive meetings are missed by a member, he (or she) will be automatically dropped from the society," emphasizes Miss Bishop, who urges all to attend.

that evening are going particularly

Tau Delta Phi, oldest rneo’s orary fraternity on the carrot, making plans for an ellen* celebration of their twenty.% anniversary scheduled tor a week-end of February 22.

The observance include seer: activities in which members, no ni and their escorts will pm, pate, reaching a climax on night of Washington’s birtni with a dinner dance at the Tess dero in Santa Cruz.

FOUNDED 1916 The fraternity was founded Ao

1916 by a group of students a faculty members, at the time wha there were very few men in tn college. One of the leaden, in to founding was Dr. Morns Lk, then president of the college

Two student charter niemis are Mass on the college 9 Raymond Mosher of the hyrho gy department and Ben spatita of the Industrial Arts dr:tartars

MOVE INTO TOWN( The fraternity grew yearly

in 1925 it took over the Toss, it’s regular meeting place A that time the Tower was It/ used as a storeroom.

During the World War ec member of the fraternity, lit number, enlisted in the Ant During the war the men’s Inut ary scholastic fraternity was ’it; going by the faculty 111

(coatiassed from Page ON) and some of the spectacle of ’a Bearce and Brooks themes mu be used in the finished plaid Lukes would probably be agar write the dialogue.

Van Vleck hinted that It sale late to do anything In retell switching the Revelries to quarter.

STUDENT CARDS The student body card mill-

tee reported that the last Sl

negatives for the cards would ready this week and that thee,

should be completed by the fa

of February. It was suggestede

the council consult Comptrole

Thompson, Controller Clarse

Stewart, Registrar Joe West it

P. Victor Peterson and other fr

ulty members on the feasibithlt

turning the permanent non

card set-up over to the Admina7

tion for regulation with reP,

registration procedure.

fifty cents to replace a perm: The council decided to ch-.

photographed card and twent)-

cents for it temporal), card AMENDMENT

an amendment should be nl

the constitution regarding e’

It was felt by the owner

ruling that there must be

jority vote in all school elK�

before a winner is declared ,

fore the council anil Barrett Manillas appearni

slim up either In the gym or In the the club.

t ,,at,hp.hetnlatiye.1:;:hyairtmheans4hurirseillatef

main hail. We will all meet at the Plans for the quarter will he

head. whom he further suir’.

Ice Bowl at 5:30. No other meet- discussed and It is important that

should ire appointed for In dr,’ All girls who are going lee skat- requested to attend, according ing ulth the club Jan. 15 pk.�� George Crabill, vice-president of

�Patty pattp Crabill.

elostsr knit cooperation bet,’

Its’ rally and social aft ing i t tees and also a little WS

In this way Mannina

oft ing until then. all old members he present, states

NOTICE

Upperclass Heads Make Mixer Plans At Meeting Today

All junior and senior class of-ficers are requested to attend a meeting today at 12 o’clock in Dean Dimmick’s office, by Leroy Hill, chairman of the senior com-mittee of the Junior-Senior Mixer.

The quarterly get-together of the two upper classes will be held Friday, January 17, in the Wo-men’s gym, according to Hill.

Plans for an all-women’s orches-tra to be featured at the event are underway, Hill announces, and the organization of senior and junior basketball teams is also scheduled.

Juniors will observe Junior-Sen-ior Mixer tradition by entering the gym through the back or side door on San Carlos street, Hill says, leaving the front door en-trance restricted to seniors.

Ind. Arts Club Meets Tomorrow

Industrial Arts club will hold its first meeting of the winter quarter tomorrow noon, in the lecture room of the Industrial Arts build-ing.

All new members and those in-terested in becoming members are

All those helping on the decora- 4t tion committee for the women’s NOTICE Jinx please meet at 11:30 today. * _ * Meet In front of the Morris Dailey Forestry eluh members please auditorium. Please he prompt. Very note co-op mall boxes. important! �Jean Ellsworth. , --George Crabill

lief in dates for school

Mannina also suggested tha;

clearing board to keep In tiko

touch with the date book be set

from reprsentatives of III;

and social affairs comnattes

E. department, AWA, and We’

ternity and intersocletY grOg

Or to Jar

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music( mmee and fan dent f !ender ti no row

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111111111Mmina.