VII K tivt�n illut"71"trtplie-eating

Ilk and Bob "Boogy" O’Brien it on top to win a sweater.

I: -drinking contest was

23 A

c :y Bob Mason and Nancy C or which they received a ad a San Jose State college

4 and an appointment at a Sooty parlor for the latter, r rdi

for

km presented to the "Four Moos." Base Adams, Duane

S5I � HAndruYel if r sihki

. le wester is being arranged

14. ’llratbdie "tionMaluilkCeintedeerrse?’ Ila n-ut ’or Which two ’pairs of shoes

littered as prizes was won by h Phillips and Lucille Rose.

13C

8 AS es anfarm

fast ab either a is has run tla flat without any Rhyne is ose d on the coot

MEN

a 18-

Dn,

Ith

BERKaRfesno _ Spartan

PSTrack Meet

R HIEN Tomorrow

of 1cs keley tornerrontv

S Daily

_an_ Jaitte._ IVO Coliaqa�THE NOBLEST MOTIVE ---- THE PUBLIC GOOD

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1942 Number 129

Piano Recital

Tomorrow

ory over

tilden City Savages, Zeta Chi, Takes the dual meet ’

---------:41)UP Prize in Costume Contest. uildi s h o u I d n I

n ws

,riou’:::11:11:4161 Luke Whiskerino Winner ’oast

and

he

el Bill Illiyas

Cr’, IQ

Merritt sri

f�,er IS prizes were awarded at this year’s Spardi Gras ol

,nter,d Vation Friday to inclividauls and groups for costumes, eat -and other contests. Local stores donated the prizes

i,colty members and students acted as judges. Al Guetling ’33 RH"! ieb Donning were in citarge.

or points a riming the vote for the best dressed organizations were

times clu, social sorority, and the City club. Each organ’ -

received free tickets to

Cilifornia theater.

TWICE A WINNER for the second comrecu-for the heaviest beard

Luke, from the Yew-seee, who won an electric

Don Campbell and Cyril

� won swimming trunks and

-Arta-II Ono and a haircut for the

.U1s flusse4 viginal beards. Ken VI11-RBI member, won seconol

its sport shirt for the heav-

/Toth.

lusst woman’s costume was oy Barbara Kollberg, fresh-

8:30 p m, to received a pair of sun Keithline Reed won sec-

prize for the best men’s of a sport shirt went to

,Arden Ardaizi.

StamPs BOOTHS WIN tprizes of seraphooks were

roganizations for conces-sotto Beta Chi Sigma won roe for the best amusement Gomm’ Phi Sigma for the

voth, and Epsilon Nu Gaon-qineering fraternity, for the

the

iT 14ERICANA’ USES

PHENOMENON lurk light, � phenomenon Ht’s -Sore used on -campus, will ort of the lighting effect used

Americana" extrasaigalum Holed for May 18 and 19 in xri Jose State college pool. Nor Mingrone, assistant pro-

at the Speech department, a low of lighting or the

1: Nlingrone stated that the "l.qtit is phosphorescent and %, be seen unless reflected

luminescent paint. .11 block -light projectors will Illed in the college pool dur-IP !ti, loot part of the "Growing mail( of "Americana." This

Ilth°ugh mostly h lllll °rotas, %IX the Beep Kriver crawl

Th’ 111 sequenee einhod-!11 rnovenient the lOrt11011.� laru-St the Negri,ill 111.11"’"’’ anal Ia. 144:74 11111.11’11.111111 4if the

, ° rills the Civil War. ,.Pool Will be submerged In unlined on Page -11

ORCHESIS ANNUAL PROGRAM TO HAVE TWO -NIGHT RUN

Thursday and Friday nights, Or-chesis, campus dance group, as-sited by Junior Orchesis, will pre-sent their annual dance program free to students, faculty and friends in the Little Theater.

Admission will be free, but by ticket only. Tickets may be oh-Wiled at the office in the Wom-en’s gym and from members of Orchesis. A few tickets remain for the Thursday night perform-ance, but tickets for Friday night are all taken. Those wishing tick-ets should get them immediately, Miss Marjorie Lucas, dance in-structor, advised.

’the members- of the dance group will break down dance com-position into basic techniques and compositional forms to make up a program an hour and a half in length.

Divided into three parts, this year’s program will include a sec-tion on movement techniques, one on the techniques of composition, and one on dance forms.

Director Holds Tryouts For New Play Wednesday

Tryouts for a one-act play. "A Happy Journey to Trenton and Camden," a comedy by Thornton

Wilder, author of "Our Town,"

will be held at 4 o’clock W day afternoon in Room 53 under

the direction of Miss Marie Carr

of the Speech faculty. The one-act play is presented in

the same manner as "Our Town." with no scenery and using a stage

manager to give explanations. There are parts for three wom-

en in the play, including the

mother, the oldest daughter and

the little girl. l’arts for men in-

clude the father, son, and stage 11111114grr.

Any member of the student

body is eligible to try out for parts regardless of major or year in

school. Miss Carr has been direct-

ing a series of one-act plays which

are given at noon In the Little

Theater.

Baby Girl Born To Ivan Olson’s

Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Olson became

the parents of a baby girl yester-

day at 2:34 a.m. Olson is a 136 pound San Jose

State wrestler. Mrs. Olson is a

home economics major at the col-

lege. Olson stalest that both girls are

doing nicely, and that they won’t

expect to make a wrestler out of

the baby yet.

’Pride -Prejudice’ 1DEXTER PRESENTS PIANO RECITAL Rehearsals In . IN LITTLE THEATER TOMORROW Full Swing -- Gulls FOR NATIONAL MUSIC WEEK Rehearsals for "Pride and Prej-udice," last production of the year, are now well under way under the In commemoration of National Music Week which began

direction of Hugh W. Gillis, iwad Sunday, a picked group of advanced piano students will pre -of the Speech and Drama depart- sent a one and a half hour piano recital tomorrow evening

ments. at 8:15 in the college Little Theater.

The play is a sentimental come- Under the direction of Benning Dexter, piano instructor.

this program will be the third exclusive piano presentation dy in three acts adapted from Jane Austen’s novel of the same imine and will be done In cos-t lime.

LEADING ROLES Leading roles in the play will be

taken by Barbara Trelease as Eli-zabeth, and (llarence Cassell as Mr. Dari�s, who are the personi-fication of pride and prejudice re-spectively.

Other leading roles will be tak-en by Eleanor Wagner as Mrs. Bennet, Mary Froelich as Jane, and Hobs Granite as Lydia.

antra MEMBERS The remainder of the cast con-

sist of arren Thonia.s as Col -lines, Kenneth Fox as Captain Denny, Esther Lacitinola as Lady Lucas, Margaret Moeck as Char-lottle Lucas, Charlotte Hideout as Maggie, Duane Heath as Hill, Margaret Moore as Amelia.

Pat Alexander will appear as Miss Bingley, Vivien Hunter as Mrs. Gardiner, Louise Hobbs as Lady de Bourgh, Bert Holland as Mr. Bennet, Howard Melton as Bingley, Edward Ropola as Wick-am, and Norval Guttormsen as Colonel Fitzwilliam.

The play will be presented in the Little Theater May 28, 29 and 30, and will be a costume pro-duction.

Open. Letter To Denny Morrissey Open letter from the Student

Council to Denny Slorrissey,

Chairman of the 1912 Spardi

Gras. Dear 1)4.1111y:

On behalf of the Associated Stu-

dent Body of San Jose State col-lege, I Wish to congratulate you

and your committee for the splen-

did planning and execution of the

1912 Spardi Gras

The confidence of the Student

Council in you has been further instilled by the results of this yearly festisal.

I am sure that you and your fellow workers hate set an incen-

list- that will point to the con-

tinuing success of Spardi Gras.

� Don S. True, President, A. S. of S. J. S. U.

COLLEGE TO HAVE SERVICE BANNER

Plans for a Service Flag are un-

der way on Washington Square,

Miss Helen Dimmick, Dean of

Women, announced Friday morn-

ing. Intersociety will have charge of

making the flag under the chair-

manship of June Gross, Inter-

society Council president. Inter

society members will also act as

guides at this year’s Homecoming

June 6, according to Dean Dim-

mick, chairman of guides. Homecoming chairman this year

is Mr. Yancy Williams. local busi-

ness man.

given at the college. The program will be divided according to the composers

into three periods of musical history. The classical numbers are by Mozart and Bach. The mod-ern period includes Debussy and Prokofieff, and the remainder will be centered around Romanti-

cism.Edith Jouties will open the re-

cital, playing "Theme and Varia-tions in A Major" by Mozart. Wil-da Enos will use an early com-position, "Allegro from Sonata in D Minor" by Beethoven. Brahnis offers "Rhapsody in It Minor" played by Gale Hartley.

EARLY CLASSIC Mary Sanfiliho will render an

early classic and a modern, "Pre-lude and Fugue" by Bach, and "Gavotte" by Prokofieff. Another modern, "Daisies" by Rachmanin-off, will be played by Jack White. "Arabesque" by Debussy and "Scherzo in E Minor" by Men-delssohn will be played by How-ard Latta.

The last part of the recital will include "Allegro Maestos" by Brahms, played by Eugene Adams. "The Engulfed Cathedral" by De-bussy, played by Joan Kennedy, and "Scherzo in E Major" by Chopin, played by William Woods.

Sophs Announce May 21 Date For Mixer With Frosh

May 21 has been the date set for the Freshman - Sophomore Mixer with the theme "In the News," announces I.oren Nicholson, so-phomore class president.

The theme will be carried out in newspaper decorations, with cartoons and balloons and all sorts of newspapers covering the gym. Nicholson stated that "we will have new and original games for the dancers during intermission."

CONSTITUTION COMPLETED At last week’s meeting it WHO

announced that the sophomore class constitution is completed and will be voted on at the next meet-ing. If it is passed, a special elec-tion will he held to get the con-sent of the whole class. This con-stitution will be kept until the graduation of the class.

Mel Warner, class vice-presi-dent, was elected by the sopho-more council to represent the class on the student council. He will automatically be relieved of his former position as publicity chairman for the soph council.

REGULAR MEETINGS Also at the last meeting it was

definitely decided to set Wednes-days at 6 o’clock as the regular meeting time each week for the sophomore co unc I I. Nicholson stated, "Next week the class coun-cil will bring all ideas for activi-ties together for the rest of the quarter, anal the council will com-pose a class calendar."

He added, "All class members are invited to attend these sopho-more meetings. We want as many as possible to participate in our class government. All Ideas are welcome."

A class picnic was suggested and according to Nicholson, possible

(Continued on page 4/

ARMY AIR CORPS MEETING TONIGHT

College students w ill lee given the inside Information on the

l’nited States Army Air Corps En-listed reserve tonight in Room 5112 at 7:30. Captain .1. K. Mont-gomery of Stockton Field will be

in charge of the meeting and will

explain the entire program which

allows students to join the Army

Air Corps and remain in college.

The meeting will also be open to high school seniors who wish to complete one year of college before entering the service in the Enlisted Reserve.

The second visit to the school will be May 17 and IS, when they will enlist college students into the new program.

KSJS Radio Play Slated For KOW Tomorrow Night

KSJS, radio speaking society, will present its second consecutive drama over station liQW tomor-row night at 10:30 o’clock.

Club members have chosen the drama, "Boy Waiting," by James Pooler, as the weekly Story Hour presentation

Heading the KSJS cast will he Alice Nfodry, experienced radio player, and Loren Nicholson in the roles of two little boys. Two other veteran players will inter-pret the supporting parts of the boys’ fathers. They are Toni Tay-lor and Jack Wagner. Cherry Phillips will play the part of � fiwo-year-old boy and also handle the sound effects.

"Boy Waiting" concerns the leg-end prevalent In a superstitious fishing village that on Saints’ days the dead return to life for a day. The two boys, played by Miss Mod-ry and Nicholson, are waiting for the return of their dead mothers.

Weekly Tuesday night 14.5,115 Story Hour plays are directed by R. I.. Irwin. radio speech Instruct-or and club ads iser. They are headed by litjWs produetion man. Fred RIlegg.

Junior-Senior registration for Sneak Week will be Wr411111,14-das in the Quad fr 8 to 5 o’clock. All upperclassmen who wish to go on Sneak Week must sign up, Recording to Wr1,1

Young, senior chairman.

0 SPARTAN DAILY. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1942

SPARTA’S Amusement Guide THEATERS - DINING - FUN

,14L,H5 JO0v V ’AVM, "

Marlene DIETRICH Fred MacMURRAY

giie LADY WILLING

ALSO

AT IT AGAIN!

"CALL OUT THE MARINES"

Vic 111..Laglen�Fil. Lowe

Starts SATURDAY

Kipling’s "JUNGLE BOOK" with SABU

in technicolor

and

"HAY FOOT- - James Gleason

All varsity football men must make apt talents for physi-

cal examination at the Health of-fice before I o’clock Monday.

No equipment will be issued un-it.. candidates are okayed from the Health office.

Football equipment will be is-sues! at 9 o’clock Friday. May 5.

P114115101 � 011 1110 10

$1 4504’.- HIrS

1 I ra

*Laurence OLIVIER *Leslie HOWARD *Raymond MASSEY NevADERs

"GO WEST YOUNG LADY" Penny Singletton Ann Miller

-PLIFORIIIP

retOisI tiNDIEARROLL ’MY FAVORITE

BLONDE" 1811,16 U,NNI UST&

Hostesses for the dance in the

Women’s gym tonight, please he

there promptly at 7:30.

Alum Rock Park Bus Service

Beginning Sunday, May 3. 1942. San Jose City Lines. Inc., will operate buses to ALUM ROCK PARK (Sun-days and Holidays only).

Buses leave Santa Clara Street on the hour from 8:03 A. M. until 603 P. M.

Adults one-way fare � 15c

San Jose City Lines,Inc.

Bowling Sport of Kings

and working men!

Bowling is good fun, good Health,

Good sport

VALLEY 172 W. Santa Clara

JOSE 220 W. Santa Clara

CLIP THIS PAGE Put It

On Your HOUSE

BULLETIN BOARD

State Let’s Skate

New � Modern Floor Open Daily

Adm. 10c plus skates

Auditorium Roller Rink 1066 The Alameda

4 A

fiI Saturday for Teo A

/1411111

IVENS

HIS ROYAL HAWAllatit AND � H110 limit

ir Playing nightly eAcePt Monday.,

aqolel ST, FRANCI 1A�NADEMENI DAN I

CV 11100 KING UNION

SAN FRANCISC.

Two dishwashers are vain work froni 8 to I midnight pay is 40 cents an hour.

Another dishassher is use work weekends.

Theaters "The Insaders" has

the Padre theater after a

ful run at the alitorma.

ed to

success-

Laur-

ence Olisier. Leslie Howard and Raymond Massey are the stars. Companion feature is "aio West, Young Lady," with Penny Single-ton and Ann Miller.

Marlene Dietrich and Fred Mac-

Murray are co-starring in "The

Lady Is Willing," which plays at

the Mission theater this week.

Victor MacLaglan takes the lead

in the accompanying picture, "Call

Out the Marines."

Bob Hope and Madeline Carroll co-star in that laugh riot, "My Fa-

FOP VICTORY

BUY UNITED

STATES DEFENSE

BONDS STAMPS

WAR NEEDS MONEY

It will cost money to defeat our enemy aggressors Your government calls on you to help now.

Buy Defense Bonds or Stamps today. Make every

pay day Bond Day by participating in the Pay-roll Sav-ings Plan.

Bonds cost $18.75 and up. Stamps are 100, 250 and up

The help of every individual is needed.

Do your part by buyinil your share every pay day.

vorite Blonde." which is playing at the California theater

Alum Rock San Jose City. Lines will operate

hoses to Altnii Rock l’ark es try

Sunday and holiday during the sun lllll .r settNoll. 811., a ill 1..0%1.

First and Santa Clara streets every hour three niinutes after the hour.

Alum Rock Park offers enter-tainment for swimmers, hikers and picnickers. Barbecue pits are available for wiener roasts; tables and benches are provided.

Dancing Harry Owens and his Hawaiian

,reliestra is playing in the mural room of the Hotel St. Francis in San Francisco. Featured perform-er is Hilo Hattie.

Louis "S atchm o" Armstrong. "Trumpet King of swing." will play at the San Jose Civic audi-torium Thursday evening from 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Topnotch-ers with the band are Sonny NVoods, vocalist, who will be fea-tured in romantic songs; Velma Middleton, unusual song stylist; Luis Russell, Jay C. Higginbotham, Joe Garland and "Pop" Foster.

f

PLAY POOL on our regulation tables

CANDIES � SOFT DRINKS

California Billiards

389 South First Street

Bowling An all -toil effort for defense ne-

cessitates a hiqiith,) body. Keep in condition IQ, howling at the Val-ley RON" or the Jose Bowl,

Pool If you’re looking for something

different to do, try your skill at pool at the California Billiards.

Skating For an acti,e evening go to the

Auditorium Roller Rink. You’ll get your exercise the most pleas-ant way.

Barbers Keep trim with a weekly trim.

For that clean-cut appearance Ii v,in :it Hunt’s Barber Shop.

Service For those trips to the coast

v.ant your (’Sr to be in perfect condition. Drise in to one of the Wolserton Semler Stations and let them do your spring clean-ing.

Patronize Our Advertisers

FOR WOMEN ONLY

Send "Him" to I

HUNT’S BARBER SHOP I

135 E. San Carlos St.

"THE TRUMPET KING OF SWING" OL’ SATCHMO HIMSELF

LOUIS ARMSTRONG and his famous orchestra 18�Artists-18 Featuring: Sonny Woods, Velma Middleton, Luis Russell, Sidney Catlett, Joe Garland

CIVIC AUDITORIUM

THURSDAY � May 7th Admission Only 85e (tax included) 8:30 P. M.

Pre -Legal Club To Elect Officer

Members of the Pry -Legal will elect officers in the t weekly meeting today, annai Mr. Owen M. Broyles Is moderator for the group.

"I have received some Ste ing material for club ment says Mr. Broyles, "and durint meeting I shall discuss It wal club."

It is important for ever having free time at 12:30 no

to the meeting. In additia

electing officers, club men

will discuss plans for an en

meeting and dinner. The organization meets at.

in room 34.

FREE Car Wash

With each cornbincrtia

Oil Change and Lubricat

WOLVERD STATIONS Richfield

735 South Finil St.

GIIMOre

4th and St. James Sts.

Gilmore Race and San Carlos St’

ROYAL HAW41S ( AND N-

I " HATTIE

ying

ept Mondays ono

turdoY for Teo

111111100111

IRANCI NI DAN I toe’

ND UNION Soul, FRANCISCO

Jose Places Third In PAA Track Meet ipaTtan DcziL

P

\ JOSE, CA1.11 t(ItNIA, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1942

1, Tracksters Face Fresno Here omorrow; Close Meet Expected

By NIELS NIELSEN

possibly the closest track meet on the coast this season

lake place tomorrow afternoon when the Fresno State

idogs and the San lose State Spartans clash on Spartan

Oct 4 o’clock.

san Jose track victories over the Fresno squad have been

scarce in past years. The last victory came in 1939,

iss the Spartans turned the!

S13 to 57 and went on to mirAugzsuaRzgazsumag21

!’ the conference champion -

it two points, 53 to 51, frool

lissin City squad. SPORTS 1929 Fresno has dominat-

conference track picture.

10 during the’ last IS

This year with an entire-

intercat in track built up

fosch Bud Winter in his

jar se San Jose, loyal sup-

of the gold and white are

al laniard to the end of

a...hers are needel mil reign.

13111 BEAT STANFORD 12 midnight in teams have fine records not only bring cinder honors but

honors for the whole sporta year. nts an hour. eats. ’The high spots for Last November the football bhasaher re.* liquids were wins over Stan-li!

teams of both schools fought to a .:.roersity. San Jose did it grids. 0 to 0 deadlock in a fog in which sit and a week later Fresno the players couldn’t Identify their

gal Club id tbe trick, 76 to 54. 1. the season has progreseeel own men.

In February both schools won a. ass nd distances are C011a-c Officer a the meet looks closer and 2 and lost 2 games in their bas-ka�thall series, and just a few of the Preless! r Neither coach %PEI -weeks ago they finished their officers in die (11 predietion es to the ont-baseball serie, with wins and 2 ?ling today, ma !wept that it %VIII be close defeats each. M. Broyles, fg IA) be decided either way

for the group. br breaks. received some Pk ENTRIES AND TIMES

for club mese IUD DASH myles. "and duriq Jackson 9.8. on.in hall discuss it 001410.1, Mike Kershaw 10 flat.

lithee-Bith Smith 9.5, Ralph riortant for eog 9.9, Hank Ruiz 9.9. time at 12:30 tot DASH

Sing. In addits Jackson 21.8, Miller Jeers, club me tinhaw 219.

plans for as els bine-Bill Rhyne 21.7, Kauf-1 dinner. 2.I. iization meets at :

Nesao-Joe Shropshire 50.2. Miter 50.2, Larry Knoll 49.8.

SCRAPS By

"SCRAPPY". SQUATRITO

:rgetereilterrailtiariTanfit-e77eriatizire�ieriali

71-711 vs , tkr.47/0

FREE r Wash

it) Isse--R hyne 50.3, Jim 51 flat.

RUN bat-Shropshire 1:59.8, Kees-

137, Helvey 2:05. 44 akse-Knowles 1:54. Homer

2:01. AltUN hss-Art Cazares 4:16.5, Bob ki4:17, Bill Davis 4:36. h

Jose--Bob Ingram 4:32.

b Teren 4:41. Irving Smith

,41I-E RUN NIG- Cazares 9:22, Madrid L� Dave 9:50. 610*-Teresi 10:03, Eustace h11:5, Dick Knox 11:00. /1410 HIGH HI’RDLES

ch combinatiollNOSLAUie Futrell 14.9, Jack 4:1157,

e and Lubricallal t, , -.0*--Omar Cowles 15 flat, ’ :ampion 15.7. Bud � Veregee

Stsn Bowen 15.7. 14 1111l3LF3 *ft Futrell ’24.9. Lel

::.*. 1:29. " 44P-3:27. 4181e

’’’’ Ntroi 22 ft. 7 in., Mil-’ N 4 in.

Smith 24 ft. 7 in., . -t,xle 24 ft. 4 in., Chitoshi "more 4 4.2 ft. "in.

St IOW Si.. 4alack H arrY Caldwell 6 ft. 2 rbrobein 6 ft. his-.1: I more con -. Smith 6 ft. 5 in.,

gas Carlo St" tint" an Page 4)

VEEN \TINS :hfield )uth First St.

Tomorrow’s meeting between the Fresno Bulldogs and the San Jose State college track teams will

Many sources (including some of our fellow Dailyites) are pick-ing the Spartans to win rather handily. We too pick the Spartans to win, but by a closer margin.

Here’s how we pick them to

loot End 3rd 110 yd. dash SJ F 5,1 220 yd. dash F 8,1 s.1 440 yet dash SJ ASO run SJ 1 rs1 Low Hurdles F 8.1 SJ High Hurdles F SJ F I mile F F SJ 2 mile F F 8,1 Broad jump Sol NJ F High jump 8J NJ F Pole vault Si F F Javelin F Si F Shot put 8J F NJ Discus ... Si F F

Relay�San Jose Final score�Man Jose 71, Fres-

no 60. �

Sam Taormina, who roamed the

outfield on last year’s Spartan dia-

mond team, is making the grade

in professional ball this year. He

started the season for the San

Jose Owls br.t.ting In sixth place,

but his timely hitting has carried

him up to the clean-up slot.

He was batting around the .400

mark for the first two weeks of

play. His fielding has been flaw-

less and sensational at times

Spartan Netmen Battle Broncos

’Nutria!’ limn,. team will meet

two ronference foes before head-

ing south for 2C2A athletic car-

nival this weekend.

This afternoon on the local

courts at 2 o’clock the Spartan

netmen will face Santa Clara in a

return match. Last quarter the

San Jose men dropped Santa Clara

5-4 but were hard pressed for

victory. A win for the Broncos

would put them in the running

for the title as they have but one

defeat to date.

Steele Double Winner For Spartans; Olympic Club, California Stars Too Much For Local Tracksters

Willie Steele, dusky juniper from San Diego, stole the honors at Berkeley Saturday afternoon when he took two first places in the PAA track and field champion-ships as the Spartans finished third behind the Olympic Club and the University of California.

Steele nabbed his first victory when he leaped 23 feet 10 inches In the broad jump defeating Free-man of Salinas Junior college, Kern of Stanford and Tharp of California.

Steele posted his second victory in the hop, step and jump with a mark of 45 feet 10 inches. Barks-

dale of Mann Junior college was

second, Tharp of California third

and Corbett of the Olympic Club

was fourth.

Billy Smith, Spartan hope in the

100-yard dash, fell short by two

yards of nipping California’s Hal

Davis as the two battled it out

to the tape. Smith had Davis for the first 60 yards being (X yard in front at the halfway mark.

Smith fell short in the broad Jump failing to qualify but did tie for fourth place in the high jump along with Jim Jackson at 6 feet I inch. The winning height was

6 feet 4 inches set by Hart of

Stanford.

Theino Knowles fell two inches

I short in the half mile to be nipped by Fulton of Stanford in the fast time of 1:54.7. Although finishing fast, Knowles could not nip Ful-ton, who managed to take the lead going into the second lap.

Frank Minini took fourth in both the shotput and discus. He managed to make only 48 feet 5 inches in the shot and 154 feet 10 inches in the discus. Larry O’Con-nor was third In the javelin with a 173 feet 8,2 inch heave.

(Continued on page 4)

YOUR COLLEGE CAN NOW HELP YOU BECOME A

NAVAL OFFICER

Ii

-t

�

Freshmen, Sophomores, 17 THRU 19. Enlist now! Stay in college! You may qualify for a

Naval Commission on the sea or in the air. Freshmen. Sophomores. Here’s a challenge-and all opportunity! Your Navy needs trained men. Trained men to become Naval

Officers! And your college is ready

to give you that training now.

here’s New Navy Plea

If you’re 17 and not yet 20, you en-

list now as an Apprentice Seaman

in the Naval Reserve. You then

continue in college, including in

your studies courses stressing phys-

ical training, mathematics and

physics. After you successfully

complete 1! calendar years of col-

lege work, you will be given a clas-

sification hat.

Aviation Officers

If you qualify by this test, you

may volunteer to become a Naval

Aviation Officer. In this case, you

will be permitted to finish the sec-

ond calendar year of college work

before you start your training to become a Flying Officer.

However, at any time during this two-year period after you have reached your 18th birthday, you may, if you so desire, take the pre-scribed examination for Aviation Officer . .. and, if successful, be assigned for Aviation training. Stu-dents who fail in their college courses, or who withdraw from college, will also have the privilege of taking the Aviation examination.

Dock or Engineering Officers

If you qualify in the classifica-tion test and do not volunteer for

DON’T WAIT.

Aviation, you will be selected for training as a Deck or Engineer-ing Officer. In that case, you will continue your college program until you receive your bachelor’s degree, provided you maintain the established university standards.

Other Opportunities

If you do not qualify as either po-tential Aviation Officer or as poten-tial Deck or Engineering Officer you will be permitted to finish your second calendar year of college and will then be ordered to active duty as Apprentice Seamen. But, even in this event, because of your college training, you will have a better chance for advancement.

Pay starts with active duty. It’s a real challenge! It’s a real

opportunity! Make every minute count by doing something about this new Navy plan today.

. . AC T TODAY 1. Take this announcement to the Dean of your college.

2. Or go to the nearest Navy Recruiting Station.

3. Or mail coupon below for FREE BOOK giving full details.

U. S. Navy Recruiting Bureau, Div. V-1 3. 30th Street and 3rd Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Please send me your free book on, the Navy Officer Training plan for college freshmen and sophomores. I am a student 0, a parent of a student 0 who is _years old attending College at

Name

Silver

City & State

PA( iE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1942

S’patt Pail __Can_ Jade_ .11k� _State_ Cottage__

Published every school day by the Associated Students of San lose State

College at the press of T. M. Wright Co., Inc. Entered as second class mat-

ter at the San lose Post Office.

DAY EDITOR (this issue) WALLY TRABING

EDITOR Chris Jensen 355 E. Reed Phone Bal. 7988

Office Phone Sal 7100

ACTING BUSINESS MANAGER Arthur Inman 470 S. Eleventh Phone SaL 7583

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Wilbur Agee

COPY EDITORS Bob Miller. Dorothy Christenson

SPORTS EDITOR Bill Morrow

FEATURE EDITOR John How.

DAY ED(TORS: Mary Smith. Pat Loomis. Niels Nielsen. Charles Cook. Bee Laurence.

GENERAL STAFF: Bob Conner. Pat Loomis. Niels Nielsen. Ted Drenton. Reinhild Hoods. lack Long, Bob Mann, Sebastian Squatrite. Wallace !robing.

Spardi Gras Takes Over Campus As Students Are Entertained By Full Day Of Traditional Festivities

Drawing a large crowd that included almost the entire stu-dent body, Spardi Gras took hold of Washington Square Fri-day and changed the usual serene and decorus campus into a gay festival of fun. In spite of the fact that student enroll-ment is down due to the war it was estimated that this year’s Spardi Gras crowd was as large as any previous throng.

ENTERTAINMENT SUCCESS

A big success from the point of

entertainment, a tabulation of

profits will show the concession

booths, which did a thriving busi-

ness all afternoon, made money

for their operators. All Spardi

Gras operators have agreed to

give half of the profits to the Red Cross to set up an emergency sta-tion in the new library.

The Weather Man, threatening all da) Thursday and Thursday night, Mud), came through with a beautiful spring day. Denny Morrissey, Spardi Gras chairman, had been watching the barometer Thursday afternoon. during which time it neither rose nor fell. Then Thursday night it mercifully be-gan to rise and he knew the crisis had passed. It would be clear for Spardi Gras: The good news WWI

not published, however, as weath-er reports under 24 hours old are taboo in war time.

CORONATION With mystifying Greek phrases

Dr. William Poytress, head of the Social Science department, said the sacred Spardi Gras ritual as he placed the crowns on the heads of Carnival Queen Helen Donovan and King Herb Petty. Then the traditional contests took place in the quad, offering a lot of laughs for the audience and the contest-ants themselves.

Varsity Forensics Richard Flower, sophomore gen-

eral elementary major in the var-sity debate squad, will represent the San Jose State college May 10 in the Inter-Collegiate forum held P%ery Sunday on station KleRC from I to I:30 p.m.

Four colleges are represented on each weekly program, and repre-sentatives are presided over by a faculty moderator. Schools to be represented on the May 10 pro-gram include College of the Paci-fic. Mills college and San Fran-cisco College for Women.

Haworth Speaks Tomorrow At 4

Mr. Ed Haworth of the Appoint-

ment office will speak tomorrow

on the Teachers’ Interview Proce-

dure at a meeting of the local chapter of the California Student Teachers’ association to be held in Room 1 of the Home Economics building at 4 o’clock.

Mr. Haworth will include in-formation concerning the obliga-tions of the prospective teacher and the signing of a teacher’s con-tract.

Two principals of local schools, Mr. Forrest G. Murdock of San Jose high and Mr. Thomas P. Ryan of Alum Rock school, will conduct trial interviews as a de-monstration for the group.

Eloise Johnson will be inter-viewed on Kindergarten-Primary; June Gross, on General Element-ary; Marjorie McDonald, on Art Special Secondary; and Wes Young, on Commerce Special Sec-ondary.

Plans for the CSTA elections to be held on May 19 will also be made at the meeting

PAA Track Meet Continued 11 0111 page ;ti

Omar Cowles led the field in the first heat of the high hurdles but fell on the next to last hurdle and failed to place. Bud Veregee was third in the low hurdles. Ralph Kaufman was fourth in the 100 and fifth in the 220. Vern Cotiley tied for fourth in the pole vault at 13 feet 6 inches. Guido Teresi took fourth in the two mile run.

The Olympic Club took the meet with 49 points, garnering most of these in the weight events. California Unisersity was second with 96 2 3 points and the Spar-tans were just behind with 34 2 3. Fresno State was fifth with 21 I 3 points behind Stanford University.

REMEMBER MOTHER on Mother’s Day. Sunday. May 10th

with a handbag, gloves or costume jewelry at

STERN’S 235 South First Street

COMPOSITION BY ORRIN BLATTNER NOW ON MARKET

Orrin Blattner, 1941 music ma-

jor graduate of San Jose State

college. now instructor of brass.

was recently notified that his

compositio is, "Two American

Sketches for Woodwind." had been

accepted by the Whitmark Pub-

lishing Co. and has been on the

market for three weeks.

Blattner entered this c(imposi-

tion in the San Jose State col-

lege annual composition contest

last year and received first place.

Then the composition was entered

In the National Phi Mu Alpha mu-

sic contest in which he again re-

ceived first and won the Iota Tro-

phy which is a Russian samavar

(coffee urn), now on display in

the Music department.

TRACK (Continued from page 3)

Jim Jackson 6 ft. 1’2 in., Steele 5 ft. 11 in. POLE VAULT

Fresno �Malcolm Shields 13 ft. 1 in., Dan Della 12 ft. 6 in.

San Jose�Vern Cooley 13 ft. 6 in., Paul Borg 11 ft., Ben Bramble 10 ft. 9 in. JAVELIN

Fresno Harold Gaines 186 ft., Harold Markarian 165 ft.

San Jose�Larry O’Connor 171 ft., Cooley 165 ft., Frank Roberts 165 ft. SHOT PUT

Fresno�Jean Lamourse 48 ft. 8 in., Ed Lawton 49 ft.

San Jose- Frank Minini 50 ft. 8 in., O’Connor 44 ft. 10 in., Lawton Hay 39 ft. DISCUS

Fresno�Ed Sturgeon 135 ft., Stuart Hunter 144 ft., Lamoure 132 ft. 7 in., Ed Rose 135 ft.

San Jose�Frank Minini 144 ft., O’Connor 130 ft. Hay 120 ft.

San Quentin Trip Members of NIr. Claude Settles’

C inoiogy class will make a field trip to San Quentin prison Satur-day, May 16.

"It has been my practice In past years to take two groups to the prison each quarter: but since the class is so small, I shall take only one group this quarter," says Mr Settles.

There will be room for nine men students to accompany the class on their tour to San Quentin. All those interested should see members of the class.

Other field trips for the quarter will include a trip for women stu-dents to the women’s prison at Tehachape, and a small group may attend the federal prison on Al-catraz Island in San Francisco bay. Only men students will be taken on this trip and the prison authorities request that the group does not exceed five persons, in-cluding the instructor in charge

Landscaping Plans for landscaping the

grounds surrounding the library have been received by Miss Joyce Backus, college librarian.

"Now that the weather is better, work on the grounds should be un-der way soon," says Miss Backus.

"We have been waiting for the rain to stop so that the ground may be plowed. It would necessi-tate doing the work over if it should rain shortly after the plow-ing," continued Miss Backus.

It was originally intended that sprinkling systems for the grounds should be installed before work on the landscaping was started, but because of unforeseen delays, It has been decided to start the land-scaping as soon as possible and not wait for the instalintlon of the %vat ering system.

CADET HILL SAYS ONLY MINX EDUCATION NEEDED FOR AIR CORP IN LETTER TO BROYLES

-To qualify for aviation cadet training (air Crew) one: have a minimum of education. Not even high school so as the mental examination can be passed," said Edwin air corps cadet, and former San Jose State college studee a letter to Mr. Owen Broyles of the Social Science depart

In describing air corps training and enlistment, le -- Untied, "The hard part of airi enlistment is the numerous cal examinations. The first t ’nation, while thorough, re qualifies the applicant tor crew training. It both the p cal and mental examination passed, the applicant is win a private in the air fores. enlistment the man is immed appointed aviation cadet is sent to an Air Force Replatt Training Center for prei training."

Accepted applicants are given a battery of psycholo tests to determine their abilil make good fliers, navigate’ bombardiers. The subjects these tests are mathematica associations and the use of gt and tables.

"After a session with then ical and psychological inn feelings of the cadets are that I can’t express them io letter," commented Hill.

In speaking further of the aminations, Hill said that any lege student could easily pas mental tests.

Commenting on the hatni new men, Hill said. "I sup you have heard stories of the ing that used to take plus these flying schools. Fortin for us, orders from the We partment stopped all that at we have one less thing to about. In place of this, bowl we are subjected to the moat discipline."

Sophomores Set Meeting Date

Continued from page 1)

plans will be made to hold one later In the quarter.

Further suggestions were made toward a girls’ tug-of-war. It was suggested that it become an ac-tivity between the freshmen girls and sophomore girls. The winners would be given points toward the class cup.

Ten new members of the so-phomore council were chosen. Of the number who applied last week for the position, the following were voted in: Weber Lund, Tont Kerr, Doug Aitken, Bill Seeley, Jane Thulin, Jeanette Abbot, Bet-ty Henley, Glenn McMenomy, Madeline Falco and Bobby Allen.

Humorous Note Pervades Swim Acts

4Continued from page 1) black light. The caps and gloves worn by the swimmers will be painted with luminescent colors. The motions of the swimmers alone will be visible while tracing their rhythmic strokes in a pool of darkness.

The end of the sequence changes mood. The slowly writing chains of eiwi llllll ers converge in a rapid swirling movement representing the country reunited.

The "Growing Pains" motif con-sists of five parts: The "Bosti�, Tea Party," the "Spirit of ’76," "13-Star Swim," the delightful "Topsy and Eva," and "Deep River."

"Deep River" excepted. "Grow-ing Pains" is shot through with humorous antics.

Tickets may be purchased from members of the cast, the Wom-en’s P. E. office, or student Con-troller’s office for 20 cents In-cluding tax.

Elisabeth hall, in charge of tickets, advises i ediate pur-chase as there has always been a complete sell-out of previous ex-

Student Offers Novel Excuse

A student failed in MI p

and was disqualified now

Thoroughly ashamed, he spal

to the personnel board

Here is the explanation thi

offered: "When a fell°c IS

support a new car and two$

how can be find time to sj

traa agansas.

The extravaganza no I

nights last year. It is mobil

two nights this year.

Section 1, R. D. 12137

TECHNOCRACY, INC.

llll riell

Presents Reo W. McCaslin,

Authorized Speaker from

San Francisco

"TOTAL CONSCRIPTION"

Of Men, Machines, Material

And Money

WITH SERVICE FROM ALL, AND PROFIT TO NO

Civic Auditorium

Tonight --- 8 P. M. Admission Free