)pecalaite music to feature junior frolic pail leisi

4
--.18111111p11." ’1""11111111111 d tow by the roll) Assistant use Ind nepo.. the college 415 Air Corps ’P will hI’d Transient Pilot Of the opera nkyrt p Dennis, aeronautical n works. won indruetor and assistant es from early ses1.- eras under damisielhematics, will leave Sam schedule of tb ls lisle college’ on a granted -N. of absence today to enlist i’ Compass it States Army Air n San Emness a a framilseg pilot. i be of sperigl se planning to Dennis, a former commer- mecca. SIM led mechanic for the Uni- sir Lines, will report to Iroom fibrins. le works to k long Beach Air Base where . on Italian open d be given a rank equIva- e den by Verdi, a second lieutenant. I. The works a I will feature 6 the first thirty days Mr. Ls French con. . , sill tw engaged in ferry- i; 1 and Debtist. Pd. and P-66’s across the van, Wags - Then he will be trans- thes mom fa, ,,Irt.to the twin-engined trans. operaco 1 e ad bombers and transport rr.; ’r and troops for the dura- w"i be PW’’ lif the war. -tots to Dennis’s two years atructor at San Jose State Featurei or, he held the position of :, manager of the Supreme ibles For odor company, mechanical in- i_.C i i.ir of the American Airlines, (_pal , rigging supervisor of the And Airlines. exhibit., Wear ACTIVE FLYER ,f the libron +mai." r of the mechanical en- are eisplaw I committee, lb f the Indiana’ watercolor tc .ecture oday, 3:15, Thompso the Italian opera 41 of peel] willIi* h. Staurine 114 lusie ditsarkt,,m room 210 of ik ing at 3a4. )pECAL MUSIC TO FEATURE JUNIOR FROLIC aitE Pail lEISI;DalrEDFuls;Z"PATRICK’S BAND PLAYS jan__ToAg_ 1141% _stnt, FOR ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM HELD THE NOBLEST MOTIVE ---- THE PUBLIC GOOD IN CIVIC AUDITORIUM TONIGHT N.XX SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942 oPen to all ,, , pilots’ and commercial D- M:. Dennis has been an flyer at the San Jose Air- flying cross-country to most b Sin Jose State out-of-town ’rsct" and games in his four-passen- tory" disPlsit Sawa Reliant. Beside being I junior studs* adviser to the student Eddy Fl dabs he was Instructor of tines of thee engines at the National _worn committa light school. Using the event F. Petersen, head of the tic department, announced p. shop non u yet no definite person has Indu.trisl As A4110Inted to take Mr. Den- ’plays. Thu’ lellam weft the took or :I": o:,:dtC1JI.TY MEMBERS outside A in thise’TFORM WITH Si vides, stab. ai ’46’41AIT SYMPHONY coy rolled san Jose State college sym- hibitlhorint..111 orchestra will feature as its turning 1.11 Performers Saturday and Coid.k. Adolph Otterstein, con- s depth romoiOtt of the orchestra, and Fran- itobinson, first -chair violinist, daseyentoes twin; duet, "Concerto in D photograp I for Two Violins and Or- h e by yell Bach. in the t if another ’1r performance tomorrow t. thIns for .’g at 10:30 o’clock will be ,tt Youth concert open to all bo nor, "’ k ot:too h, of school age, and Tues. or , ,111ght at 8:15 for the formal Ac 1.10,-. tor ot terstein and Miss Robin- t her gardenia ’eve both appeared in mdi- Concert5 during this guar- Otterstein with the W- I. trio and Miss Robinson with Ehass )NE TR i Hair Cut Vi (nu Look Err _Go TcdaY BARB San Carlos Si skefball Pictures all Varsity and freshman .4411 players please report to 1dirzment of the :Science build- to 3, Monday fr 3 to 5 di for Le Torre pictures? All l5 hate had their pictures ’Piease report for retakes., olutely your last charier. toe Awarello, Photo Ed. WINTERSET SCENE Number 104 The leads in "Winterset," Maxwell Anderson drama which is now running in the Little Theater, are shown in the above photograph. Audrey Tracey plays the feminine lead of Miriamne in the play while Clarence Cassell portrays the role of MM, the male lead. Photo by Joe Azzarello Track Meet San Jose State Track Squads Get Initial Test In Top Competition In San Francisco Civic Auditorium Tonight San Jose State’s greatest track team in history gets its first test against top-flight competition in the Olympic Club Indoor track meet in the San Francisco Civic Auditorium tonight at 8 o’clock. Spartan Coach Bud Winter is entering a 12 -man squad which is only out -numbered by the University of California team which numbers 23. The University of Southern California has entered 10 men as has Stan- ford, while the Olympic Club has only eight. EXPERT OPINION San Jose’s team is young and untried in big-time indoor c pe- tition, but according to Harry M. Ilass ward of the San Francisco Es- i emitter, one of the outstanding track expert. on the Pacific coast, the Spartan. way prove to he one of the strongest and best balanced squads in the used. Bill Smith and Bill Rhyne, Win ter’s top sprinters, will have ci tough time breaking into the com- bination of Hal Davis of LTC and John Trout of USC. Davis is the notional sprint champ and Trout has done 5.4 seconds for the 50 yerd dash. In his other event, the high jump. Smith will face Les Steers who has done 6 ft. 11 in., and Gil Greene 6 ft. 71s in. Smith’s highest jump Is 6 ft. 5 in. TOU1111 COMPETITION Thel Knowles, entered in the WOO yard run, will hase e peti- tion in the form of Boger Lane of the Trojans who was state high school 880 champ before Knowles. The Spartan distaner men Eustace Rojas, Guido Teresi and Bob Ingramare faced with Ted Volmer of the Olympic Club and former Cal two-mller. Dick Peters . (Continued on Page 45 With Eddie Fitzpatrick, his orchestra and entertainers on the bandstand, the junior class of 1942 will present its annual junior prom from 9 to I o’clock tonight at the San Jose Civic Auditorium. Writing a new arrangement especially for the prom. Fitz- patrick will feature the old popular "Star Dust," by Hoagy Carmichael, which well be sung by Monica Whetter several times during the evening as one of the events. Bids are limited in order to pro- vide room for dancing, and are now on sale for $1.65 in the Con- troller’s office and in front of the Morris Dailey auditorium. Posi- tively no bids will be sold at the door. Dark suits will be consid- ered formal. "SWEET SWING" The music will be sweet swing style with plenty of vocalists and entertainers. Eddie Fitzpatrick Vinterser Closes Four - Day Run Tomorrow Evening Two more performances of Max- well Anderson’. prize-winning tragedy, "Winterset." will be pre- sented before it closes its four- night run in the Little Theater to- morrow evening. The curtain will rise at 8:30 tonight on the third presentation of the play. Clarence Cassell and Audrey T. acey have been appearing in the leading roles of the production, Silo and Miriamne, which were popularized by Margo and Bur- gess Meredith in the movie version several years ago. OTHER LEADS Other leading roles in the play are Keith Bicidord as Garth, Bert ii0111111(i as Shadow. James Spitz as ’frock, 011ie Bacquier as Carr, and Vernon Rose as Ezdras. Howard Melton as Gaunt, Nor- val Guttormsen as Herman, Leon Fletcher as Lucia, Esther Laci- tinola as Pliny, Gordon Mine as the sailor. John Shepherd as a po- liceman, Warren Thomas as the radical, and Harrison McCreath as the sergeant complete the cast. TICKETS Tickets for unclaimed reserved seats will be sold at the door, states Helen Mineta, ticket mana- ger. Prices are 28 cents for members of the student body and 55 cents for outsiders. "Winterset" is the first serious play to be selected for production by the San Jose Plas,rs this year. It has been under, the direction of Mr. Ted Batten of the Speech de- partment, and sets were designed by Mr. Wendell Johnson. In Secret Service Elmer Moore, Police school graduate in was recently appointed to the Secret Service. Moore received his bachelor of arts degree in police train- ing. Before attending San Jose State he went to the Univer- sity of San Francisco. While attending San Jose State he worked with the Santa Clara county sherifrs office. After his graduation from San Jose State he was employed full time with the sheriff’s office. Times Of Final Exams Reprinted EXAMINATION SCHEDULE REVISED Tuesday To Friday, March 24 - 27 Tuesday, March 21 Classes meeting at: 8-10-8:00 WYE or Daily 10-12 10:00 ’0Th .1-3 --1:00 TTh. 3-5 12:00 MWF or Daily Wednesday, March 25 Classes meeting at: 8-10- 9:00 MWF or Daily 10-12-11:00 TTh 1-3 1:00 MWF or Daily 3-5 3:00 TTh Thursday, March 28 Clasqis meeting at: 8-10 8:00 rrh 10-12-10:00 MWF or Daily 1-3 2:00 MWF or Daily 3-5 12:00 TTh Friday, March 27 Classes meeting at: 8-10 9:00 TTh 10-12 11:00 ’UWE or Daily 1-3 2:00 ’0Th 3-5 3:00 MWF or Daily Formerly printed by mistake MWF. Editor. himself is a trumpet soloist and a singer of romantic songs. Monica Whetter and "Big" Bill Wallace, vocalist, will be the featured en- tertainers for the evening. A display of special corsages that will match the theme of the dance is in the new display booths in front of the Publications office. COMMITTEE LIST Cothmittees working on the prom are headed by "Izzy" Gold, chairman; Lorraine Titcomb, theme and decorations; Marjorie Behrman, bids; Ken Stephens, pub- licity, and Francis Stoffels, patrons and patronesses. Stuart Chase Will Discuss Post -War Economy Tonight Stuart Chase will present his views regarding the new economy to result after World War II In his speech. "After the War What 1" in Morris Dailey auditori- um tonight at 8 o’clock. Advocating the full employment of man power and material re- sources, Mr. Chase believes that a new economy in which purchasing power or money will be of second- ary importance, will replace the present economic system. It will result from the prodigious war- time production which has made a great number of commodities un- available. From now on, Chase declares, the amount of the ma- terials available will be the prime consideration. HIGH-LIVING STANDARD The full use of men and materi- als brought on by the war Illf well be continued into the imam,. Chase believes. This would Arise the country the highest standard of living it has ever known. Mr. Chase is the author of a great many articles and books con- cerned with the effects of tech- nology on nature and human live- lihood; the consumer always be- ing the central figure in his pic- ture of the economic world. STUDENT TICKETS Student tickets to the lecture may he purchased from Mrs. Helen Plant in the Dean of Wom- en’s office at a special rate of 39 cents. Mr. Chase Is being present- ed under the auspices of the col- lege YWCA Advisory hoard. Since the talk is being given on the same night as the Junior as Prom, students are welcome to nttend in their formal clothes.

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--.18111111p11."� ’1""�11111111111

d

tow

by the �roll) Assistant

use

Ind nepo�..

the college 415 Air Corps

’P will hI’d Transient Pilot Of the opera nkyrt p Dennis, aeronautical

n works. �won indruetor and assistant es from early ses1.-

eras under damisielhematics, will leave Sam

schedule of tb ls lisle

college’ on a granted

-N. of absence today to enlist i’

Compass itStates Army Air

n San Emness� a� a framilseg pilot. i be of sperigl se planning to

Dennis, a former commer-

mecca. SIM led mechanic for the Uni-

sir Lines, will report to Iroom fibrins. le works to k

long Beach Air Base where

. on Italian open d be given a rank equIva-

e den by Verdi,

a second lieutenant.

I. The works a I will feature

6 the first thirty days Mr.

Ls French con.

. , sill tw engaged in ferry-i; 1 and Debtist.

Pd. and P-66’s across the

van, Wags -Then he will be trans-

thes mom fa, ,,Irt.to the twin-engined trans.

operaco 1 e ad bombers and transport

rr.; ’r and troops for the dura-

w"i be PW’’ lif the war. -tots to Dennis’s two years atructor at San Jose State

Featurei or, he held the position of :, manager of the Supreme

ibles For odor company, mechanical in-

i_.C i i.ir of the American Airlines, (_pal , rigging supervisor of the

And Airlines. exhibit., Wear

ACTIVE FLYER

,f the libron +mai." r of the mechanical en-are eisplaw I

committee, lb

f the Indiana’

watercolor tc

.ecture

oday, 3:15,

Thompso

the Italian opera 41 of peel]

willIi* h. Staurine 114

lusie ditsarkt,,m� room 210 of ik

ing at 3a4.

)pECAL MUSIC TO FEATURE JUNIOR FROLIC

aitE Pail lEISI;DalrEDFuls;Z"PATRICK’S BAND PLAYS jan__ToAg_ 1141% _stnt, FOR ANNUAL JUNIOR PROM HELD

THE NOBLEST MOTIVE ---- THE PUBLIC GOOD IN CIVIC AUDITORIUM TONIGHT N.XX SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942

oPen to all ,, �

, pilots’ and commercial D-M:. Dennis has been an

flyer at the San Jose Air-flying cross-country to most

b Sin Jose State out-of-town ’rsct" and ’ games in his four-passen-tory" disPlsit Sawa Reliant. Beside being

I junior studs* adviser to the student Eddy Fl dabs he was Instructor of

tines of thee engines at the National _worn committa light school.

Using the event F. Petersen, head of the tic department, announced

p. shop non u yet no definite person has

Indu.trisl As A4110Inted to take Mr. Den-

’plays. Thu’ lellam weft the took or

:I": o:,:dtC1JI.TY MEMBERS

outside A in thise’TFORM WITH Si vides, stab. ai

’46’41AIT SYMPHONY coy rolled san Jose State college sym-

hibitlhorint..111 orchestra will feature as its turning 1.11 Performers Saturday and

Coid.k. Adolph Otterstein, con-s depth ’ romoiOtt of the orchestra, and Fran-

itobinson, first-chair violinist, daseyentoes

twin; duet, "Concerto in D

photograp I for Two Violins and Or-h

e by yell

Bach. in the t ’

if another ’1r performance tomorrow t.

thIns for .’g at 10:30 o’clock will be ,tt Youth concert open to all bo

nor, "’ k

ot:too h, ’ of school age, and Tues.

or , ��,�111ght at 8:15 for the formal

Ac 1.10,-. tor ot terstein and Miss Robin-t her gardenia

’eve both appeared in mdi-Concert5 during this guar-

Otterstein with the W-I. trio and Miss Robinson with Ehass )NE

TR

i Hair Cut Vi

(nu Look Err

_Go TcdaY

BARB San Carlos Si

skefball Pictures all Varsity and freshman .4411 players please report to 1dirzment of the :Science build-to 3, Monday fr 3 to 5 °di

for Le Torre pictures? All °l5 hate had their pictures ’Piease report for retakes., olutely your last charier. toe Awarello, Photo Ed.

WINTERSET SCENE

Number 104

The leads in "Winterset," Maxwell Anderson drama which is now running in the Little Theater, are shown in the above photograph. Audrey Tracey plays the feminine lead of Miriamne in the play while Clarence Cassell portrays the role of MM, the male lead.

�Photo by Joe Azzarello

Track Meet

San Jose State Track Squads Get Initial Test In Top Competition In San Francisco Civic Auditorium Tonight

San Jose State’s greatest track team in history gets its first

test against top-flight competition in the Olympic Club Indoor

track meet in the San Francisco Civic Auditorium tonight at

8 o’clock. Spartan Coach Bud Winter is entering a 12 -man squad

which is only out-numbered by the University of California team which numbers 23. The

University of Southern California

has entered 10 men as has Stan-

ford, while the Olympic Club has

only eight.

EXPERT OPINION

San Jose’s team is young and

untried in big-time indoor c pe-

tition, but according to Harry M.

Ilass ward of the San Francisco Es-

�i emitter, one of the outstanding

track expert. on the Pacific coast,

the Spartan. way prove to he one

of the strongest and best balanced

squads in the used.

Bill Smith and Bill Rhyne, Win

ter’s top sprinters, will have ci

tough time breaking into the com-

bination of Hal Davis of LTC and

John Trout of USC. Davis is the

notional sprint champ and Trout

has done 5.4 seconds for the 50

yerd dash. In his other event, the

high jump. Smith will face Les

Steers who has done 6 ft. 11 in.,

and Gil Greene 6 ft. 71s in. Smith’s

highest jump Is 6 ft. 5 in.

TOU1111 COMPETITION

Thel Knowles, entered in the

WOO yard run, will hase e peti-

tion in the form of Boger Lane of

the Trojans who was state high

school 880 champ before Knowles.

The Spartan distaner men �

Eustace Rojas, Guido Teresi and Bob Ingram�are faced with Ted Volmer of the Olympic Club and former Cal two-mller. Dick Peters .

(Continued on Page 45

With Eddie Fitzpatrick, his orchestra and entertainers on

the bandstand, the junior class of 1942 will present its annual junior prom from 9 to I o’clock tonight at the San Jose Civic Auditorium.

Writing a new arrangement especially for the prom. Fitz-patrick will feature the old popular "Star Dust," by Hoagy

Carmichael, which well be sung by

Monica Whetter several times

during the evening as one of the

events.

Bids are limited in order to pro-

vide room for dancing, and are

now on sale for $1.65 in the Con-

troller’s office and in front of the

Morris Dailey auditorium. Posi-

tively no bids will be sold at the door. Dark suits will be consid-ered formal.

"SWEET SWING"

The music will be sweet swing

style with plenty of vocalists and

entertainers. Eddie Fitzpatrick

Vinterser Closes Four - Day Run Tomorrow Evening

Two more performances of Max-well Anderson’. prize-winning tragedy, "Winterset." will be pre-sented before it closes its four-

night run in the Little Theater to-

morrow evening. The curtain will

rise at 8:30 tonight on the third presentation of the play.

Clarence Cassell and Audrey T. acey have been appearing in the

leading roles of the production, Silo and Miriamne, which were popularized by Margo and Bur-

gess Meredith in the movie version several years ago.

OTHER LEADS Other leading roles in the play

are Keith Bicidord as Garth, Bert ii0111111(i as Shadow. James Spitz

as ’frock, 011ie Bacquier as Carr,

and Vernon Rose as Ezdras. Howard Melton as Gaunt, Nor-

val Guttormsen as Herman, Leon Fletcher as Lucia, Esther Laci-

tinola as Pliny, Gordon Mine as

the sailor. John Shepherd as a po-

liceman, Warren Thomas as the

radical, and Harrison McCreath as

the sergeant complete the cast. TICKETS

Tickets for unclaimed reserved

seats will be sold at the door,

states Helen Mineta, ticket mana-

ger. Prices are 28 cents for members of the student body and

55 cents for outsiders. "Winterset" is the first serious

play to be selected for production

by the San Jose Plas,rs this year.

It has been under, the direction of Mr. Ted Batten of the Speech de-partment, and sets were designed by Mr. Wendell Johnson.

In Secret Service Elmer Moore, Police school

graduate in was recently appointed to the Secret Service.

Moore received his bachelor of arts degree in police train-ing. Before attending San Jose State he went to the Univer-sity of San Francisco.

While attending San Jose State he worked with the Santa Clara county sherifrs office. After his graduation from San Jose State he was employed full time with the sheriff’s office.

Times Of Final Exams Reprinted EXAMINATION SCHEDULE REVISED Tuesday To Friday, March 24 - 27 Tuesday, March 21

Classes meeting at:

8-10-8:00 WYE or Daily

10-12 �10:00 ’0Th

.1-3 --1:00 TTh.

3-5 12:00 MWF or Daily

Wednesday, March 25

Classes meeting at:

8-10- 9:00 MWF or Daily

10-12-11:00 TTh 1-3 �1:00 MWF or Daily

3-5 3:00 TTh

Thursday, March 28 Clasqi�s meeting at:

8-10 8:00 rrh 10-12-10:00 MWF or Daily

1-3 �2:00 MWF or Daily

3-5 �12:00 TTh

Friday, March 27

Classes meeting at: 8-10 9:00 TTh

10-12 11:00 ’UWE or Daily 1-3 2:00 ’0Th 3-5 3:00 MWF or Daily

� Formerly printed by mistake MWF. Editor.

himself is a trumpet soloist and a

singer of romantic songs. Monica

Whetter and "Big" Bill Wallace,

vocalist, will be the featured en-tertainers for the evening.

A display of special corsages that will match the theme of the dance is in the new display booths in front of the Publications office.

COMMITTEE LIST Cothmittees working on the

prom are headed by "Izzy" Gold, chairman; Lorraine Titcomb, theme and decorations; Marjorie

Behrman, bids; Ken Stephens, pub-licity, and Francis Stoffels, patrons

and patronesses.

Stuart Chase Will

Discuss Post -War

Economy Tonight

Stuart Chase will present his views regarding the new economy to result after World War II In his speech. "After the War � What 1" in Morris Dailey auditori-um tonight at 8 o’clock.

Advocating the full employment of man power and material re-sources, Mr. Chase believes that a new economy in which purchasing power or money will be of second-ary importance, will replace the present economic system. It will result from the prodigious war-time production which has made a great number of commodities un-available. From now on, Chase declares, the amount of the ma-terials available will be the prime consideration.

HIGH-LIVING STANDARD The full use of men and materi-

als brought on by the war Illf

well be continued into the imam,. Chase believes. This would Arise the country the highest standard of living it has ever known.

Mr. Chase is the author of a great many articles and books con-cerned with the effects of tech-nology on nature and human live-lihood; the consumer always be-ing the central figure in his pic-ture of the economic world.

STUDENT TICKETS Student tickets to the lecture

may he purchased from Mrs. Helen Plant in the Dean of Wom-en’s office at a special rate of 39 cents. Mr. Chase Is being present-ed under the auspices of the col-lege YWCA Advisory hoard.

Since the talk is being given on the same night as the Junior

as Prom, students are welcome to nttend in their formal clothes.

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942

SPaqtatai_ctatPOI EDITORIAL

PAGE Dedicated to this best inter�sts

of San Jose State College.

Published ovary school day by this Associated Students of San Jose State College at the

proms of T. M. Wright Co. Inc. Entered as second class matter at the San Joao Pont Office.

Editorials and features appearing in the Spartan Daily reflect the viewpoint of Ow writer and make no

claim to represent student opinion, nor are they necessarily expressive of th� Daily’s own policy.

Unsigned editorials �re by the editor.

DAY EDITOR (This Issas) BOB CONNER

EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR BETTY RAY FINLEY 164 E. San Carlea Cob 72.63-I Office Phone Bal. 7800

ASSO. ED. ..MARGARET (Peggy) RICHTER SPORTS EDITOR WILBUR AGEE

FEATURE EDITOR..DOROTHY CHRISTENSON COPY EDITOR ELIZABETH MOODY

GENERAL STAFF: Robert Connor. Theodore Dronton,

Boulahmas Laurence, Patricia Loomis. Robert Mann,

William McGinnis. Robert Miller. Niels Nielsen, Mary

Smith. Sebastian Squatrito. Wallace Trabing.

DAY EDITORS: Charles Cook, John Howe. Christen

Jensen. William Morrow.

BUSINESS STAFF

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

PROMOTION MANAGER HAROLD LINES

GENERAL STAFF: Robert NerelL Kenneth Stephens,

Maxine Blum, Ellen Colvan. Glen McMenomy, Ruby

Harper, Drucilla Hudson. Gloria Mitchell. Arthur

Inman. Bill Mitchell. Ken Coleman.

VON 1.1�11014�1. ...... ISMS �V

National Advertising Service, Inc. College Posh/ashen Represetuative

420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK. N.Y. emcee., � COMO. � LOS Annie, � EAN FRANCISCO

SHOW THEM A GOOD TIME Campus Service Men’s Committee has

planned a St. Patrick’s day dance for enlisted

men stationed in and near San Jose for Mon-

day night. This is the first large event given

by the college for soldiers this quarter.

Appropriate decorations have been procured

for the gym. The best in late records are at

the committee’s disposal. An interested towns-

man has donated the latest thing in public ad-

dress systems. One hundred soldiers have

been invited. And fewer than fifty co-eds

have signed up to act as hostesses

We know it’s exam time. We know we have

to cram and cram and cram�or else. So

what?

There probably aren’t ten girls on the cam-

pus who won’t waste at least three hours

(that’s how long the dance will take) next

week. Why not put all three of those hours

together and slick back our hair and wash our faces and skip over to the gym and show the

boys a good time? You might surprise your-

self, and enjoy it!

We’ve been to a couple of the service dances. We find, on the whole, that the boys are good dancers and not bad company. And then there’s this: Some nine hundred of our boy friends, fraternity brothers of boy friends, brothers, classmates, et al, are in the army camps at the other end of the country. We hope the people where THEY’RE stationed are showing THEM a good time, don’t we? Then isn’t it up to us to see that the boys FROM the other end of the country have an occasional frolic?

The sign-up sheets are in Miss

office waiting. Let’s fill them up today!

Moody

Dimmick’s

Lost And Found Numerous books and odds and

ends have been turned in to the

Lost and Found department and

have not been claimed for some

time. Unless the articles in the

following list are called for with-

in the next few days, they will be

placed on sale in the Spartan Shop

at some future date:

La Vida de un Picaro. Cano;

Gregg Speed Studies, Gregg; Ap-

plied Harmony, Wedge; An Amer-

ican Phonetic Reader, Barrows &

Hall; Draw Poker. Hoffman;

Everyday Grammar & Composi-

tion, Locke; The Airplane & Its

Engine, Chatfield, Taylor & Ober;

The Three Musketeers, Dumas; A

Student’s History of Philosophy.

Rogers.

Writing & Thinking, Foerster

Steadman; Encyclopaedia Britan-

nic*, Vol. IS; Mathematical Tables;

Progressive French Grammar;

Century Collegiate Handbook; The

American Tradition. Wright & Swedenberg; Gramniar in Action, Treader; The Pocket Book of Verse; General College Chemistry, Richardson & Scarlet; College Physics, Foley; Psychology and Life, Ruch; Practical Rev iew Gra ...... sr, Wells; Fundamentals of General Psychology, Dashiell; Bus-iness Statistics. Riggleman & Fris-bee; Financing Government, Groves.

Educational Psychology-, Mur-

7

tUTH2rD

SAN JOSE , CAL :

REASONABLE PRICES

sell; The Governments of Europe,

Munro; ()our Constitutions, Na-

tional and State. Cloud & Nleany;

Don Quixote, Cervantes; N e w

Ways in Psychoanalysis, Homey;

Studies in English. Robbins and Row; Contest Dramatiques, Hills & Dundo.

Odds and ends in the Lost and Found:

Pin, "Helen"; pocket knife, "E. T. H."; silver ring, U. S. Army; tie clip, "G. R. M."; pin. "Wilson"; pin, cluster of fruit; pin, Dutch doll; anklet, "Dell"; ring, Los Gat-os High School; pin, "Nancy"; pin, "Kappa Delta Nu"; pin, "(’hi Del-

ta Gamma"; pin. "Phi Rho"; ank-

let, "D. D."; pin, "S. I). (’."; pin,

Calif. Scholarship Federation; pin.

International Folk Dance Group:

Those interested in folk dancing

should come to 43 South Third

street this evening. Lots of fun!

Girls, wear low-heeled shoes.

All students who wish to regis-

ter in P. E. course 106 next quar-

ter please come to the Women’s Physical Education office to pre-

register before March 23.

andonanassunanansinausustasbAKaushaikaugharmekaghakahaiko

For that

Special Occasion

The Junior Prom

Chas. C.

-

Special Corsage - UNLIMITED SELEGTION �

-the best and you pay no more"

The Student’s Florist

NAVLET Co.,Inc. 20 - 22 E. San Fernando Bal. 126

vgormnwrwmrgivwmrmrmrwwwmymrvorwmrwmvm�rvirurw

Complete Book!

WAR ATLAS 16 PAGES COLOR MAPS

ALL BATTLE ZONES

-- In Next

SUNDAY’S EXAMINER

Thrust And Parry The disciplinary forces in charge’

of the St udent Union finally

clamped down and cleaned up the

"little Monte Carlo." converting It

into a quiet, refined study lounge.

Fine! This is as it should he con-

sidering that we are here primari-

ly for education and, while the

Cnion is a place of relaxation, it

need not he run like a pool hall.

There is one thing that I, and

many others with me, would like

to know. What has become of the

radio which formerly occupied a

prominent place in the Union?

When the radio wale first re-

moved we were given to under-

stand that it was being withdrawn

for repairs. That was approxi-

mately two months ago. What are

they doing�rehuilding that radio?

Not only did we derive a great

deal of pleasure from this radio

while we were relaxing, hut it also

served to keep us up to date on

last-minute news. As things stand now Wa� Must go through the whole day not knowing what is happening to our armed forces in

foreign countries. In ease no one has informed the

Individuals who removed the ra-dio, the blackout is over now, and

radio programs are definitely hack on the air. So give us a break! Bring back our radio!

- Bob Graham. � � �

Dear Patricia Loomis: I wish to express by apprecia-

tion to you, Pat, and to other American friends for your sym-pathetic attitude and encourage-ment.

Certainly I wish to graduate with the class of ’43. Surely I will miss friends, faculty, activities and studies, but I, as an American citi-zen of Japanese ancestry, know’ that this evacuation is a defense need and defense effort. No mat-ter what kind of hardship I and other Japanese students will hate to face, our American flag will be our symbol to carry on.

Sincerely yours, � Sadayuki Mouri.

� CONTRIBUTORS’ COLU

JOB SHOP Students graduating ihIS

W110 Will be looking for would like help of the )ukt� ment office, should make application with Miss Date barer.

Job open to man uh, his car: Work four hours daiij %wing candy machines ’nut Jose district. Person nori3 commission basis.

Experienced service II man is wanted to work Wednesday, Thursday sag day nights and all dal Pay is 40 cents an hour. Dean of Men’s office.

Elevator operator job man over 21 years of see three nights a week A Dean of Men’s office.

Driver wanted from 11 p.m., Monday, Wednesda) ad day. Pay is $10 per month mileage. Must have own car of Men’s office.

Moffett Flyers Play Here Monde �so

tar

Ti

01 nrc

dl

tl a

he

sirs I Or ,(ou

1:11 ’sr

Sr

Moffett Field will lank

Merced Flyers in an

service basketball Kano

day evening in the 1,14

for the benefit of the

and recreation fund at

Field.

The Flyers, who ddiag

Spartans on the loyal fl

were nosed out on their

floor, will be led b:

Hale, former Santa Cho

Admission to students if

25 vents.

yard fa

el tar

Rio.

1s1

ti I

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..... 111M1111111111111M111111 .....

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EVERYONE’S TALKING ABOUT THE NEW !oil I

TRIK SKIRTS

4.95

� Thistle Blue

� California Aqua

� Beige

� Brown

� Smart jungo Cloth

that folds like an accon101

and becomes SELF-11;5

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Sizes 24 to 30. Blunts Fir"

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tO the err Si

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asi 4,P! 0110, Fits,

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TORS’

SHOP halting this ’tint for mt

P of the A amid make el

Miss Deris

man who ho Jr hours do iach)nes de Person work3

service stn to work .

ursday as I all day an hour, office.

rator job ears of an

week. /0 office.

ed from 1 fvoineseey 10 per iftVe OWn mr.

Flyers re Mon Id

is in an

than gam

in the

fit of the

n fund at

, 11.�feSki

In hold flat

itt on then

e led

Nanta

�tud,nu

tiding Swimmers ef Sequoia This

fiernoon At 4:15 de. afternoon the Spartan

p

asset the reputedly

; sequoia high school Giants

match to be held in the local

knnnins at 4:15. The San

slate mermen are rated

Isorites over the Redwood

sooners. This will he the

meet for the frosh during

posent season.

wing their first victory of

season, the San Jose State

an freshmen swimmers easily

ted the San Mateo high

I mermen 47 to 19 in a meet

at the peninsula city school

yesterday afternoon.

Spartan frosts won seven of

lit events on the card, los-

04 the 200 yard relay to the

We° team.

Davis won two of the events

(he froth by garnering first

is both the 50 and 100 yard

e events.

Is: nud freestyle: Davis (S.1),

n ISM, Phelps ISM). Time

tied breaststroke: Sheridan

Coulette ISM), Dendall (Stift.

ard freestyle: Kiefer (SJ), IQ), Elliot (SM). Time

,ard backstroke: Hazeltine

Coates (KI), Blois ISM).

1:179. g ore freestyle: Davis (SJ),

fsMI, Jackson (5.1). Time

: Dombalian (4.1), Dices-al, Hadley (sa). red medley relay: San Jose

ne, Sheridan, Mor r I s).

yard relay: San Mat eo Kidney, Hawkins. Bond).

I:12.1.

.Sf2attCzf2 Dail

c..=sommt.

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 13. 191.2

Diamond Men Play Double Header With Fresno State College Bulldogs In First CCAA Games Of Season Tomorrow

SPARTAN NETMEN BATTLE TIGERS ON LOCAL COURTS TOMORROW AFTERNOON Staters Down St.Mary’s Squad 9-0

Victorious in their first meet of the season the Spartan

racquet fielders will battle the College of Pacific tennis team on

the local courts tomorrow afternoon at two o’clock in the first

practice encounter of the year.

Yesterday the Spartans had little trouble with St. Mary’s

their first Northern California Intercollegiate conference foe.

and came out on top 9.0.

From the opening match, the

Spartans had no trouble with

their inexperienced opponent, nev-

er having to go a third set to gar-

ner victory.

MATCH RESULTS

Edwards (S) def. Siebel (0), 6-1, 6-0.

Clark IS) def. Whittman (GI), 6-0, 6-2.

McKenzie (14) def. Connolly (0), 6-3, 6-1.

Morton IS) def. Callen (0). 6-0, 7-5.

LaFrank (S) def. Foley (0), 8-0, 6-0.

Nicholson IS) def. Bautista (0), 6-1, 6-2.

Edwards, McKenzie (S) d e f. Whittinan, Siebel 6-1, 6-3.

Morton, Clark (5) def. Connolly, Callen WO, 6-1, 7-5.

LaFrank, Nicholson (S) def. Fo-ley. Bautista (G), 4-7, 8-6.

CLOSE BATTLE

Closest match of the afternoon

was the finals double battle. Both

John Nicholson and Eddie La-

Frank were hard pressed but came

out on top with two close sets. Ronald Edwards dropped only

one game in his singles match, and LaFrank took his single encount-er in 12 straight games.

Chopped down by injuries and eligibility afflictions, the ’State Wrestlers Spartan baseball team meets Fresno State college in a double header in their first CCAA competition this year at Fresno to-morrow.

Other than the fact that Fresno defeated Chico State by scores of 9 to 7 and 9 to 4. nothing is ’mown about the Bulldogs.

Before the season started, Coach --

Walter McPherson knew that he

wouldn’t have a strong team, but

he didn’t count on losing what few

players he did have.

His most serious loss to date is

Cyril Taylor. second sacker and

only regular from last year. Other

serious losses are third baseman

John l’rzi, first sacker George

Wehner and pitcher Gene Kasparo-

vitch.

With the basketball season fin-

ished, casaba men Angelo Colom-

bo and Hal Sonntag came out to

practice this week, and although

both have had only a few days of

practice, they might start tomor-

row.

Louie Boitano will catch for the

Spartans with Jack Gottschang

pitching the first game and Bill

Payne the second contest. Other

than these men. McPherson does

not have the least idea as to

whom he’ll use tomorrow.

Spartan Swimmers Enter PAA ey; Staters Drop Olympic Club

� dual meet for the San Jose wimming team will he the California team in the

Pml next Friday evening, tear the Spartans chalked up fest victory over the Bears competition began several

ta:11; . four varsity swimmers

to action Wednesday night a Francisco when they enter °AA meet. Those entered are

Preller in the 100 yard ttstroke, Marty Taylor in the

E NEW AN backstroke, Don Thom-Is the 100 yard freestyle, and aft Sindel in the 220. Frelier it fourth last year.

MIRTH STRAIGHT %Imlay night the Spartans 61459 their fourth straight

Iller when they dropped the *dub number two team by tO wore in the loser’s pond.

Ii

iS

Aqua

ngo CI0117

an

SELF-

LF-PLEATINC

Blutis SPe

Previously the State team was

victorious over the Winged "0" ju-

niors in the local pool.

WEDNESDArS RESULTS

300 yard medley relay�San Jose

( Taylor. Frelier, Weitzenberg ) .

Time 3:16.0. 220 freestyle�Sindel (5). Hoff-

man 151, Duckett (0). 2:30.5.

50 freestyle�Thomsen (5), Web-

er MI, Davis (5). :26.0.

Diving�Goldsmith (9), Domba-

lian IS). O’Brien (5).

100 freestyle � Thomsen (5),

Weber OM, Richards (0). :58.6.

150 backstroke�Weinman 10),

Taylor .(5), Castanada (0). 1:52.0.

200 breaststroke � Frelier (5),

Burch 10), Staley 1St. 2:50.0.

440 freestyle�stindel (S), Vin-

cent (0), Duckett (0). 5:38.1.

400 freestyle relay � Olympic

club.

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LINDSAY’S mallsollogAisk 77 South First Street

. 50c 50c each

. $1.00

Spartan Boxers Face USF, Gators In Don Pavilion

Coach DeWitt Portal’s varsity

boxers journey to San Francisco

tonight to meet teams of the Uni-versity of S. F. and S. F. State In a three-way meet at the USF auditorium.

Leading the Spartan invasion will be Dick Miyagawa, the na-tion’s third- ranking 127- pounder, who will be one of Portal’s chief hopes in the Pacific coast cham-pionships at Sacramento next week. Bob Webber. Miyagawa’s running mate In the nationals at 120 pounds last year, will stay out of action tonight due to a head Injury, but will be ready for the Sacramento bouts.

San Jose State fans will be watching with interest two light-heavyweights competing under Spartan colors tonight. They are Stan Smith, whose only previous bout this season was a decision o�er his opponent tonight. Bill Bussenius of USF; and Bert Rob-inson, an entirely inexperienced but promising prospect, who goes into the ring for the first time against John Keohnle of the Dons.

Smith’s win over Bus.senius tabs

him as a real threat, for the latter

was a finalist last year at Sacra-

mento, and one of the coast’s bet-

ter 175-pounders. Bussenius is re-

ported in better condition for to-

(Continued on Page 4)

OF COLLEGE MEN SAID "’

in a recent survey of 90

campuses, that they

prefer Arrow Shirts to

all other brands. Must

be because Arrow is a

swell shirt, n’eet-ce-pas?

How about treating

yourself to an Arrow

Hitt or Hull or Gordon

or Sussex today?

SPRING’S lai the Heart or Ran Jose

Wee* 16411

Nato Clare at ilarkat

Battle Indians, Bruins In South

Spartan wrestlers will face

Sherman Indian Institute tonight

in Arlington in the first meet of

their two-day invasion of South-

ern California. The Indians are always a tough team and place high in tourneys.

Tomorrow night the Staters will meet the Bruins in the Westwood gym. The UCLA team has been the Spartans’ biggest rival in coast wrestling for the last three years.

Those making the trip are Bob Sakamoto, Harold Janie, Jim Yogi, Leroy Charlesworth, John Castle-man, Dave Hines, Hans Wieden-hotter and Gray McConnell.

Spartan Fencers Baffle Gauchos Here Tomorrow

San Jose State’s fencing team will hold its first meet of the year tomorrow afternoon at 1 o’cack in the local gym when they face Santa Barbara State college.

Last year the Santa Berbera team was victorious in the 2C2A tourney staged in the local gym, winning without difficulty.

Competitors for the Spartans are Jack Williamson, Duane Heath and Isaac Dentins. Dundas Is the only returning veteran front last year.

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PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1942

COLLEGE CAMPUS PREPARES FOR EVACUATION PROCEDURE IN CASE OF AIR RAID BOMBINGS

Plans for evacuation of San Jose State college students in

case of an air raid got under way yesterday afternoon when

faculty members met in the Science building to discuss action

to be taken in case of emergency. Evacuation procedure and room capacity were analyzed.

These plans for Washington Square were made in line with plans being made on other Paci-

fic coast campuses. No directions

have as yet been officially sent

out by the Army, but campus evac-

uation is part of civilian defense

activity.

SIGNS POSTED

Signs will soon be posted on

State buildings designating them

as air raid shelters or as build-

ings unsafe during an air raid. In

each classroom a card will be post-

ed telling student occupants where

to go in ease of attack. There will be no practice evac-

uation this quarter as time is too short, but classroom procedure will

be explained and an actual prac-tice evacuation will take place

next quarter. AIR RAID SHELTERS

The Science building and the li-brary will accommodate the com-plete San Jose State college stu-dent body. The problem of evac-uating the San Jose high school and technical high school students is a part of State’s campus evacu-ation problem, for the high school buildings are not acceptable as bomb shelters.

Track Squad (Continued from page 1)

of California, and Leroy Weed of Southern Cal.

STRONG FIELD Bud Vereggee, who won the in-

terclass hurdle events, is compet-ing against a strong field headed by John Biewener, Long Beach relays champion.

KSJS Broadcasts Drama Tomorrow

"A (hunk of Metal" by Lorraine

CaBander will be broadcast by

KSJS, radio speaking society, over station KQW to ttttt rrow afternoon at 4:30 o’clock.

The play is an adventure drama dealing with Catherine the Great of Russia. KSJS veteran, Alice Mo-dry, will play the role of Cath-erine.

Others in the KSJS cast include Ronald Hadley as Catherine’s lover, Orlov; Tom Taylor plays Ti-anrov, the would-he murderer; Duane Heath plays De Kemplen; Jack Wagner interprets Dr. Os-ioff; Loren Nieholsen plays Wo-rausky; and Jane Dwyer and Barbara Whittaker play the court ladies.

Margaret Kennedy will handle the sound effects and Fred Ruegg of KQW is production manager.

Senior Interviews Seniors who are seeking in-

terviews through the Appoint-ment office after graduations in June, must see without fail Miss Doris Robinson in the Ap-pointment office before the end of the quarter.

Seniors will be interviewed by Mr. Edward Haworth, then they will be placed accordingly This has to be taken care of as soon as possible, says Miss Rob-inson.

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Co-Eds Needed For Soldier Dance

"More ro-etis are needoti bad-

ly for 3ionday night’s St. Pat-

rick’s Day. Dance." Marjorie East-

on, chairman of the t�ampus ser-

vice men’s e pointed out

yesterday. One hundred soldiers

statjolted in and m�ar San Jose

have been invited. Approximate-

ly one-quarter that number of

girls have signed up to act as

hostesses.

The affair is scheduled from

7.30 to 10:30 o’clock in the Wom-

en’s gym, which will be decorated

to follow the shamrock theme tra-

ditional for St. Patrick’s Day

parties. Music will be "off the

rrcord," amplified by a new pub-lic address system donated by Clyde Vance, local townsman.

A sign-up sheet is located in the Dean of Women’s office for co-eds who are interested in acting as hostesses. Jean Ellsworth is chair-man for the event.

Spartan Mitmen Battle Tonight

(Continued from Page 31

night’s battle than he was before,

and the Don fans hope for a dif-

ferent outcome.

Also on the nine-hoist card for

san Jose are the usual loval win-

ners whose collective records re-

main unblemished by defeat in

outside competition this year.

1214�Jack Miyagawa 1:4.1) vs. John Marcus (SFS)

135�Charlie Townsend (S.1) vs. Terry Kilpatrick (WS)

I45�Ken Sheets (5.I) vs. Lionel Cade (USF)

155�Roy Diederieasen (.5.I) vs. Ritchie Walsh WWI

185�Russ Hofvendahl (SJ) vs. Jess Castro (USE)

I75�Woody Gibson (SJ) vs. John Siegler (USE)

I75�Stan Smith (SJ) vs. � Bill Bussenius WWI 180�Bert Robinson (5.1) vs.

John Keohnle ((’SF) livy.�Frank 51inini ISJ) vs.

Joe Schwab (SFS)

4 ITH it

C. H. B. TOMATO

DOLE PINEAPPLE

Might Be Your Ambition for the Junior Prom

However, Our is

SATISFYING STUDENTS

GOOD FOOD in the way of.

LUNCHES � SHORT ORDERS � DONUTS

Spartan Donut Shop Off Campus on Fourth St.

ICHAPEL SERVICES ISET FOR THURSDA Chapel services are

for next Thursday as Inc, Little Theater from 1210 Special readings by the student body Will tea, IA entertainment. Music u, cordings from the Libra, room.

For the

Junior Prom �

Get a !AB

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