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Daily’ Plans To Aid Needy At Christmas OLD TOYS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS NEEDED AS SPARTAN DAILY OPENS EIGHTH ANNUAL TOY PILE DRIVE

THE NOBLEST MOTIVE THE PUBLIC GOOD

;pat San Jos e.StateCollege

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1942 Number 4

)(ER CHAIRMEN URGE BIG TURNOUT JUNIOR -SENIOR AFFAIR SET FOR

URSDAY EVENING IN WOMEN’S GYM lain’ with all the trimmin’s is how co-chairmen Dick Fry

Chuck McCumby termed the junior-senior get-together

takes place Thursday evening in the Women’s gym.

Gold and white will dominate in decorations and distinc-

dres& rs will "wobble" in white

the juniors "gallop" in gold,

;airmen said today.

crowds mean a big time,

igbig time means a whale of

for all upperclassmen at-

our quarterly party," said

d McCumby. Kidwell, in charge of enter-

tent, said plans are well under for a successful intermission iperclassmen talent. Juniors

entertaining qualities are to contact Kidwell right

PLANS CONTINUE odderable confusion and con-ey as to the possibility of

date of the mixer interfering aliker school functions that

iing came up before the corn-tee yesterday, but plans will

nue as have already been an-*, the committee stated.

airman McCunthy said that lila hoth classes is very high

that the attendance conmeti-I should be close. McCumby of

seniors stated, "The sen-IMP the same spirit that they when they were juniors. They the spirit which made them

lieeessful th ..... ghoul the sneak quarter. They helst a very suc-hil party this quarter, and

see out to bounce the juniors and hard. Otherwise, the eVe-aill be a friendly one which

develop a lot of goodwill he-lloe two classes."

MEMORABLE N1611 IT

Chairman Fry of the juniors said

that the class of ’44 "outclasses ’43

in every respect. They are only

approaching a most digastrous de-

feat when they start playing with the juniors in competition. The night of December 3 will be mem-orable as a victory for the juniors. �Amen."

Both classes have had an out-standing past. The class of ’44, while they were sophomores, came to a victorious close of their ca-reer in their lower division year by winning a cup presented by Hudson jewelers after a year of contests with the freshmen.

SENIORS SLY

The class of ’43 proved highly spirited last year with a series of antics and trickery that led to the exposing of the junior-senior sneak before it actually took place. It spoiled completely the plans of the other class and left them in a lurch.

These are the two classes that meet in attendance - competition Thursday evening, the committee said. Rivalry will be friendly, but

"tough outfit meets tough outfit", chairmen concluded.

Roth classes have held pre-mixer parties to work up spirit this quar-ter, a1111 plans are strider way to make the affair something really good, the two councils said.

IETY SHOW La Torre Prepares AYS TO ARMY Mailing List

hers of the Romper-Round Will be transported by army

arrow evening to Matashi’s Where they will put on the

Ito entertain soldiers, and will lora he entertained and given aliments by the service men wag the show. embers of the cast will meet hilt of the Student Union at dock, where army cars will be

10 take them to the setting heir first off-campus presenta-

l’inGer-Round is an all -San Jose e college variety show which for one hour and Is to be used iIdler’s camps up and down the t and in the Santa Clara %tal-ks express purpose will be to dy that part of an evening’s rtalnment that usually pre-5 soldier dance. was organized on-campus un-social affairs for service men Man, Betty Henley. This will he first of a series of presenta-i that the cast will give for ice rnpn

In compliance with its new pol-

icy of sending La Torres to stu-

dents who have purchased advance

subscriptions but who are leaving

school before publication of the an-

nual, the bustness staff asks all ad-

vance subscription ticketholders

who are going to leave at the end

of this quarter to give their names

and addresses to staff members in

’ the publications office to begin the

mailing list of the 1943 annual.

"We have adopted this policy be-

cause of the uncertainty of stu-

dents’ status in school in regard to

the calling up of the reserves," comments business manager Jerry

Becker. "A great many men and

women will have undoubtedly left

school by next June, but we feel

that they will be just as interested

in viewing the school year of 1942-

43 AS portrayed by the ’43 La

Torre". Advance subscriptions are still

on sale in the Publications office.

The deadline for the purchase has

been set as the first week of next

quarter less than a month away.

Director Hopes No Blackout Will Interfere With Christmas Play

Last year’s Christmas play’s second night audience was left in the dark, but it is hoped by Director Wendell Johnson that the Yuletide program consisting of a one-act play and musical numbers to be presented Thursday night at 8:30 in the Morris Dailey auditorium will not be cut short by the siren of an air raid alarm.

The program is being joint y produced by the Speech and Music departments, with music be-ing provided by the A Cappella Choir, directed by William Erlend-son of the Music department and the Madrigal singers under Miss Maurine Thompson. Soloists will be Letha Medlin; Helen Reese, who will also accompany Miss Med-lin on the violin; James Wright, and Frances Ebert. Jean Long, a former State student, will offer se-lections of the organ and accom-pany several of the soloists. Mrs. Lydia Boothby, music instructor, will accompany Miss Medlin’s vio-lin selections on the harp.

Special lighting will be used to heighten the effect of the musical numbers and to give the entire per-formance a more Christmasy air.

CLIMAXED BY PLAY The one-act play "Dust of the

Road" will bring the program to a climax. This same play, classi-fied as a fantasy with a realistic background was produced here

SJS TECHNICALS A list 111 the names 11f ’AU-

dents 141/.0111’11 in tecl �al only, and who are to he considered for transfer to the four-year A.B. degree course at the end of this quarter, is posted on the bulletin board outside the Per-sonnel office. Any student who wishes to 111’ considered for transfer to the A.B. degree, but whose name is not on the list, should see either Dr. Heath or Miss Clark in the Personnel of-fice. Unless this request is made, the committee will take no action.

Quarterly Sale of Unclaimed Articles Today

The quarterly sale sit unclaimed

lost and found articles continues

today in front of the Morris Dailey

auditorium. This sale is sponsored by the Book Evs�hange, and half the profits are turned over to the

exchange, while the other half is

donated to the Student Body Em-

ergency Loan Fund. Such articles as filter paper, lip-

stick, pens, pencils, compacts,

rings, watches, key cases, rulers,

bandanas, aprons, packets, pearls,

bracelets and bathing caps may

still be purchased, said Rex Gar-

diner, member of the Book Ex-

change. The prices range from 4

cent9 for an eighteen-inch ruler to

35 cents for an all -wool girl’s plaid

jacket. Yesterday, the first day

of the sale, the returns were esti-

mated at $10. Students acting as clerks for the

sale of unclaimed goods are: Vir-

ginia Ferguson, Spike McClelland,

Glen Guttormsen, Henry Leland,

George Coles, Marshall Kelley,

Doug Aitken, Peggy O’Brien, Flor-

ence Klein, Marie Hayes, Chickie

Hayes, Rex Gardiner, Jim Wilson,

Meredith Hughes, Jeanne Fischer,

Barbara Rico, Corrinne Rainville,

Kathleen Bull, Edwina Scilacci,

Ruth McCue, Helen Lettunick,

HMI. Kelley and Mary Hall.

Council Meets Tonight At 7:30

Minus Bob Jennings, who has

taken a leave of absence to have

an operation, the Student council

will meet at 7:30 tonight in the

Student Union.

Main topic of discussion will be

the punishment handed by the Stu-

dent Court to six organizations

who failed to turn in lists of mem-

bers to the council.

three years ago by speech students as a laboratory experiment. A tramp, who exemplifies the spirit of the Biblical character, Judas, coming back to earth to redeem his soul by helping others, supplies the fantasy element of the play. Real-ism is brought out by the mean, miserly farmer who is converted by the humble tramp during the Christmas season in a mid-western farmhouse kitchen.

Jack Hume plays the tramp; Ed Ropolo, the farmer; Esther Laci-Oriole, the farmer’s wife, and Ruth Banks, an old woman.

The program is open to the pub-lic and is free of charge. It is es-timated that the entire production will last about an hour and a half.

Chapel Services On Campus Today

"Vision in These Times" is the

topic chosen by Mrs. Florence

Bryant of the English department

for today’s Chapel Hour program,

which will begin at the usual 12:35

p.m. in the Little Theater.

Special music will be provided by Helen Latta, who will play a violin solo, "Arioso", by Bach. Her ac-companist is to be Howard Latta, pianist.

According to Advisor Dean Paul Pitman, prayer will be given by Betsy Hand. The prelude will be of recorded music.

Next week Chapel Hour, which thrives for students of all faiths, will feature the college A Cappella Choir under the direction of Wil-liam Erlendson of the Music de-partment faculty.

By CLAIRE LAWS

Old toys! Broken toys! Discarded toys! No, we are not

selling them, it’s just the Eighth annual Spartan Daily toy drive

getting under way.

Here is a chance for every member of the student body and faculty member to participate in a school activity, and not even a student body card is required Surely every student can find,

beg, borrow, or buy some toy which will go towards making some under-privileged child hap-pier on Christmas day. Look in the cellar, attic, in your room-mate’s animal collection, and in the leftovers from the scrap drives. Somewhere in every home, apart-ment, fraternity, or sorority house there is an object that can become a part of the toy pile.

ANNUAL SUCCESS In the last seven toy drives

sponsored by the Spartan Daily staff, enthusiasm and co-operation shown on the part of the students, faculty, and various organizations have been most heartening and have increased with each addition-al year. Maybe it’s been the yen to play Santa Claus or just to have that good old feeling that comes from giving at Christmas time. Whatever the motive, the Daily staff of 1942 is counting on the whims and generosity of students again this year to stack the toys high under the yuletide tree.

Contributions of every size and description will be gratefully ac-cepted for the limbs of the tree in the Publications office. Antiquat-ed, chipped, broken, torn�any of the more decrepit cast-offs of the kid sister or brother can still be used. If you live away from home, trot down to the local 5 & 10 stores and buy something or bring the money into the Publications office.

What happens to these toys after staff members are through having a big time with them? Well, they’re turned over to the Salva-tion Army where a series of reju-venation treatments are applied. They are then distributed at Christmas to hundreds of children who would otherwise be deprived of the suspense, fun, and yuletide spirit that comes with the receiv-ing of gifts at Christmas time. Money that is collected from those who prefer to donate dimes and quarters is used to buy gifts suit-able for children in bed. These toys are given to the Children’s Preventorium of the County Hos-pital.

TOY DRIVE DANCE Climaxing the toy drive is the

annual Toy Drive Dance. This year the Spartan Daily staff in-vites all students to the Student Union from 4 to 6 o’clock on Thursday, December 10. Admission to the dance will be a toy or 10 cents. Plan to attend, since you’ll not only have a good time, but also have a chance to swing into the Christmas spirit and inflate that ole ego by giving some child a chance to have a merry Christ-mas.

Concert Features Benning Dexter

The San Jose State college Sym-phony Orchestra will present its first concert of the season Decem-ber 8 at 8:15 p.m. In Morris Dailey auditorium.

Soloist for the program Is Ben-fling Dexter, head of the college piano department, who has ap-peared as concert pianist on the campus many times during the past three years. He recently played on an NBC shortwave broadcast to South America.

’441111111111111

smooMMIN

I ’At I SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1942

SPYJose -State-ieollege Published every school day by the Associated Students of San Jose Stabs

Colloge 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) TOM MARSHALL

ED/TOR John Howe

BUSINESS MANAGER Arthur Inman PROMOTION MANAGER Ken Coleman BUSINESS STAFF: Kenneth cowman. Jack Howard. BM Midis& Gloria Mitchel, Robert NerelL

ASSOCIATE EDITOR � William Morrow

FEATURE EDITOR .__________ _ . ...... _ ....... Jack Long

CO-SPORTS EDITOR ..... _____..- ........ ..... Sebastian Squabito

CO-SPORTS EDITOR Charism Cook

COPY ED/TOR Patricia Loomis

........... 01�TIONAL

National Advertising Service, inc. College Poblideerl Represegeouve

420 Manisoff Ave NEW YORK, N.Y. camaao � Olocrom Los 5�� rigAIKIECO

CAMPUS COWENT �Gasoline rationing extends Its

grip over the whole country today.

From now on we can all expect to

stay near by.

Entertainment will be scarce

over the week-ends. Theaters are

already overcrowded, and many

more persons will be clamoring for

something to do.

0110 A few students were gathered

outside one of their rooms yester-

day discussing this subject. They

came, to the conclusion that some-thing should be planned for each week-end. Something that all the students could attend.

Student body dances with "off the record" music would greatly aid the entertainment shortage. Student officers should do their best to see that some solution to the problem is reached. It is too late to get any program in swing this quarter, but plans could be made for the next year.

By DEAN THOMPSON

Perhaps skating parties will

come into popularity. There has

been some talk of the Ice Bowl

reopening this winter. That would undoubtedly help.

Bowling parties would interest many students. A plan might be made with one of the bowling "palaces" to turn over all of the alleys to State students on the night of a bowling party.

Sports contests will probably

draw larger crowds. Collegiate basketball games and collegiate boxing may rise to new heights In both college and community popularity.

To sum up the situation, we must make the best of the enter-tainment that we will have. If each of us does his part, there will

always be something to do. Per-haps we will all become better ac-

quainted.

I sum., Long Sleeve Sloppy Joe

SWEATERS SLIP-ONS ... CARDIGANS

3.98 to 7.95

So irresistible our

customers are buy-

ing them by the

half - dozens! As

companion for suits,

Chill - chasers for

winter evenings.

Christmas presents

for nieces and aunts.

We can’t even start

to name off the

many lush colors �

so come in, check

for yourself! 34-40.

-- BLUM’S SPORT SHOP -

*.0><�><�>,,,i,

Carlton Roberts, Former Spartan, Earns Navy Wings

Former San Jose State college

student, Carlton B. Roberts, re-

cently was awarded the coveted

Navy Wings of Gold" and com-missioned an ensign in the U. S.

Naval Reserve at the Naval Air Training Center, Corpus Christi.

Ensign Roberts received his

( ARI TON B. ROBERTS

wings with the designation of a naval aviator from Rear Admiral A. E. Montgomery, USN, comman-dant of the training center, at class graduation exercises.

Roberts volunteered for flight training in January, 1942, and re-ceived preliminary instruction at the U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Base, Long Beach. Upon successful completion of this training he was transferred to Corpus Christi for intermediate and advanced train-ing at this "University of the Air," the world’s largest naval aviation

,�,�ill,.,

ARMY RATIONS SHOWN HERE

I Itt, e you scot t he 12 ...,ounce dinner the paratroops carry with them? Do you know what the "Logan" bar looks like, the sol-dier’s scouting duty food, his meals for one day in a fox hole? These emergency field rations and photo-graphs of recent desert maneuvers are displayed this, week in the Home Economics building.

This exhibit has been collected and arranged by Leone Hampton Woods, a member of Dr. Jones’ Methods class, with the co-opera-tion of the Army Public Relations department at San Jose and the Cooks and Bakers’ school at the Presidio in San Francisco. These groups both loaned emergency field rations and photographs to the class for San Jose State college students to view.

YEARS AGO By BOB POPE

10 YEARS Thursday, December I, 1932.

A Men’s Mixer was held In the Men’s gym for all men students of San Jose State. It was entirely a stag affair, with everything from cowboy music to a boxing match.

Bud Hubbard was re-elected as captain of the 1933 gridders after having led the Spartans to their first undefeated season in their his-tory. 5 YEARS Wednesday, December 1, 1937.

Students planned the last dance of the quarter to celebrate in hon-or of the Spartan gridders in the Hawaiian Islands The theme was to be tropical.

The novice all -campus boxing tournament began with Coach Dee Portal in charge. The start of the season promised some good talent on the part of the boxers. I YEAR Monday. Def�prither I, 1941.

JUST AMONG OURSElf By DR. T. W. MacQUARRIE

Pt�ticlont San Jos* State College

I have been writing thank-you

notes to everyone I could think of

who had anything to do with our

recognition by the Association of

American Universities. I have

been able to get in touch with

most of them, I believe, but I hard-

ly know how to reach the mem-

bers of last year’s graduating class.

They were the valiant ones, you

know, who were so suddenly called

upon by the Association of Ameri-

can Universities to take the Carne-

gie Foundation examinations. They

sat and worked for two mortal

days last spring on examinations which they had never even heard

about. They took them at our

earnest request, and because the

A. A. U. required it as a part of

our application for recognition.

As I understand it, no examina-

tions of that kind had ever been

given before. It was new wrinkle � and tout foolor thing which especially 14,SAN hard for us was that they

made for a liberal arts coney, sp( did not recognize the no education. Since a good to, our seniors were going to 18 era, much of their spent! Cora knowledge did not count.

Still they must have dohe well. I have seen those and they checked up v ery with other averages. I wig ;hating friends of 1941 to know thtcollege appreciates the *rim they did. We all &apron* good sportsmanship in take/

cted

woo OSE

)1t

the

ne

C6Itart iditete eMsgtli when

Will

to It

exams without a whimper illbe Inag] made a fine record. Tip 1941 must always be

rer-AESh for its work in putting the lege on the map. Mani, thanks, 1941.

WRITE TODAY ACI 11 A close friend of mine in the service died the otha AsAi

True, it was not a very uncommon happening in our* war. For every day sailors, soldiers and marines who li nit

ICATed ones of parents, sweethearts and friends here attic* Frew) State

the way of all flesh a little sooner than ordinary life wail R the "’AA I

giving their lives in the fight for freedom. low because they are the ones who are risking their Iiielatti) den!, c:tatt,

The accompanying grief resulting from the dev. !kis:1,0117i Yea’

service man is shared by thousands daily. But their gr-416,,:ua os Fe

not be as mine, for it is one of bitter pain. keiinn has no

You see, a few days before his death I received oii, to where

from my friend which began simply, -Why haven’t youlePt ten?"

i There is not one of us who does not have a friend: star

service. �

He died before I could answer. l’

service. There is not one of us who does not know a iootbi

uniform who is away at some distant battle front Of ialt camp. Write that long over-due letter to him now mil gi,

again and again. There will be no greater happiness for him�and Id

if you do. Tomorrow is not soon enough. Writs today, morrow may be too late. He will write whenever heat

With the mi the

the Spa

bt this s Robin

pup I ti

with h

Rattlesnakes Make Interesting Hobby, Says Ted Fisher In Speer (}:ihre:Riti,’:,1, At Beta Beta Beta Club Lunch%

By MAXINE SIPES at

Ted Fisher has a poisonous hobby. in the true sense: It

who word. What is it? Rattlesnakes. these

At the Beta Beta Beta, science fraternity, lunchec’ Willie Si

nesday. Fisher told about his avocation and even

snake of its poison in front of his audience. Some of tto

contained in his talk are as follows: rattlers are wick!! ributeri throughout North and

South America, hut they are found

on only these two continents; the

rattle is not an accurate measure-

ment of the snake’s age because many times rattles fall off; a rat-tlesnake has excellent eyesight and n keen sense of smell; the fangs shed every three months, the snake disposes of them by leaving them In his prey.

Fisher explained how the venom works, attacking the red blood cells, and also gave the first -aid treatment for snake bite. He said that suction and anti -venom are the accepted means for combating the poison, and that if anti -venom is not given, suction must he kept up for fifteen hours.

"A rattlesnake only hinges front

The pledges of the Artisan Art society donated their services to the "Send a Daily to Camp" pro-gram by planning to draw carica-tures of students for a small fee, the money going to support the campaign.

Slate soccer men moved closer to the NCI crown by dumping San Mateo Jayser 6-2 on a rain-soaked field.

the tot It plenty

vaulte owididat

one-third to one-half et ob Ward,

length, contrary to pop6la� Oil team,

ion," said Fisher. "Its ait’’ MeMber

open wide until a fracas

second before contact. It lii

hack about a third of

unless it i.. ,�ortuicit" Paul k

mos fro]

re mem’

I JOB SKY,’ An opportunity for a S

o’n. d i: smi :e

gii a d, a f oi.

for %I to do recreational IOC lock

0

a physically handicapPed

open. with hours prefereWearter

morning. $1 an hour.

? " ar 1

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rths on

Sell, a I fro.h

er

There is also a deliver),

afternoons, at 50 cents ae

at the Post Office are till Applications for Christina

able in the Dean of Men’s OW we

An afternoon job par a 1::’"a Ba,

an hour.

wen., wa

ends.

tor work at 62% cents as _lit alto%

station workers over the to t There is an opening Or Pete ..g

Four men are wanted ter came (.),

� how. "ar Id for_

price of meals. with a ’20 per cent distaaj; ,, one

A dishwashing job is sa ing pp li.°auilaler, I),

" lent on the campus at 45 cents

I ed end eral

sq, yea!

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poff Jos& CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 1.

SAN

SPORTS SCRAPS By

"SCRAPPY" SQUATRITO

Canoe next Tuesday night, what promises to be one of the

interesting cage seasons in Sparta’s history will get under

when the Coast Guard quintet headed by Stanford’s Jim

°tad tangle with the Spartans in the local gym. Gasoline

ming will be in effect when the cage sport rolls around and

the first time basketball may pay for itself. The Spartans.

nine members out of 13 back from last year’s squad, are

ed to field a pretty strong team, but will also face one of

toughest schedules since San Jose was a member of the Northern California Intercollegiate Conference.

St. Mary’s Pre-Flight seems to rate the top spot as far as compe-tition goes with the great Angelo "Hank" Lusietti leading a cast of former All-Coast and All-Amerien basketball stars. Coach Ed Blesh has tried to schedule Stanford and California, but as yet hasn’t had much success. Whether the Indi-ans and Bears will meet the Spar-tans will not be known until after December 13, when the Pacific Coast Conference holds its meeting.

As the Conference schedule now stands, the Indians and Rears have no spot for the locals, but if they can get the rest of the PCC mem-bers to allow them to play all their road games in one trip, they will have room for San Jose. Thus all we can do is to cross our fingers.

ESNO BULLDOGS IKE HUMBOLDT’S

ACE ON STATE ASABA SCHEDULE Fresno State college, a number

ttie (CA)’ last year, has

ely decided to have a basketball

this year and will replace

umboldt State on the San Jose

Mule on February 5 and 6. A

on has not been rearhed yet

to where the game will be

Fresno will have a strong cage dit headed by veteran Jim Mo-

star end for their football Several other members of

e football squad saw service as airs last year with the Bulldogs.

ail Gridders Report With the closing of the football

there will be six members taw Spartan grid squad report-

this week for cage practice. Robinson is the only one of

(coup that has seen varsity ex-ewe, but he is likely to be laid

p with his injured knees for a n time in order to allow them heal.

Other gridders who are report-coo Sal Crisler, Don McDowell,

k Russell, Willie Steele, and bard. Crisler has that badly d height, being 6 ft. 4 in. tall,

e rained all conference honors hit, at Richmond high school.

also Oft, 4 in., played his oh school ball in Oakland. Both these lads are freshmen.

Willie Steele, ace broad-jumper the track team, is a six-footer h plenty of speed. Vern Cooley, e vaulter on the track team, is candidate for a guard position. b Ward, halfback on the foot-

team, saw action last year as Member of the Stockton J. C.

Head Soccer Men lIst Sonntag, Rby Diederichsen

Paul Borg lead the list of boys g from the soccer team. They members of last season’s var-

squad and will be strong con-Menu for a pair of starting rills on this year’s aggregation, fore are very tall but they make for *le of height in speed and ooting ability. Porter McConnell and Jerry

114.5 are two more dosecermen will report for the. team. Me-na, a tall center, led last mea-n’, hash team in scoring. All t soccer men will md report en-nett week. Doug RAMIS, a starter on Claude rnn’s waterpolo team, signed OP come out for practice, but he n’t shown up yet. Pete "Khaki" nice has been wed to the center post from his d forward spot and has been owing up well. He is a good re-under, being a husky lad, and he Rho one of the best ball -handlers the team.

With the forfeiture by California the undefeated and untied Spartan soccer team shouldn’t have any trouble in annexing their fourth straight NCI title this week. They meet San Mateo Junior college here tomorrow and wind up the season against San Francisco Stale there Saturday.

* a �

San Jose’ and Fresno State. lease. already scheduled basketball, track and football engagements for the rousing year. In a meeting held in the Raisin City last week by P. E. department head Tiny Ilartranft and Fresno officials the following plans were laid down.

Fresno will meet the San Jose. basketball team February 5 and 6 here, although the. locale Is nest yet definite.. Each team will be lim-ited to 12 players. The track meet will be held in Fresno as a twi-light entertainment next May 6th. Each squad will he held to 20 members. Although the football game is scheduled, the place where it will he played has not yet been selected. These are the. only sports the. two .1.111,01, will meet in.

Gamma Phi Vs. Beta Chi Today

Resuming play after a week’s lay-of, f , Spart a’s interfraternity football league goes back into ac-tion this afternoon when Gamma Phi Sigma and Bela Chi Sigma tangle on the San Carlos turf.

Comparative records of the two teams against common foes give the Gamma Phi gridders an edge in the betting circles. However, Beta Chi showed a lot of scoring power in their last engagement against APO when they took the latter team by an 18 to 6 score. Highlighting the game will be the fact that Gamma Phi will be fight-ing to maintain their undefeated status. To date, they have not tasted defeat although they have been betel tea ties by two opponents.

Other games this week will find last year’s champs and this year’s No. 1 team � DSG meeting the doormat DTO team in what should be a pushover for Gager, Bacon and Co. on Wednesday, and

undefeated but once-tied SGO tak-ing on the sometimes up sometimes

down APO men on Thursday.

Diederichsen Sends Soccermen Against San Mateo Junior College Eleven In Final Home Appearance Of Season Tomorrow Afternoon At Spartan Field

Playing their last home game of the season, the title-bound Spartan soccermen will meet San Mateo J. C. on the Spar-tan Field near the Stadium to-

morrow at 3:30. Coach Roy Diederichsen ran

his squad through a tough of-fensive drill last night in prep-aration for tomorrow’s contest. The big gold machine is not suffering from any serious in-juries at present, so they should be at full strength to-morrow. Although he was bothered by an ankle injury for a time, Bud Racoosin, Spartan center forward, con-tinues to look good in his new-ly acquired position and hopes to add a few more goals to his

string against the glen Mateo squad.

Although they don’t base an impressive record, the boys

Irons up the peninsula may give the locals a full afternoon. Coach Diederichsen fears that his team is looking ahead to

the San Francisco State game Saturday and has forgotten about tomorrow’s contest.

After looking over recent football results, Diederichsen feels more and more that San Mateo may be the team to beat. Underdog schools have in the past two weeks, risen up and smacked down two of the ation’s top collegiate elevens simply because the favorites were not pointing for the game � they were looking

ahead for bowl bids. So with the Spartans. Died-

erichsen believes; they May be looking ahead to a fourth con-secutive NCI title.

Now that the squad is within sight of their goal, another soccer title, Diederichsen does not want to have the season marred with a loss to a second division team.

However, continuous work-outs throughout their entire three-week rest from confer-ence play hasn’t hurt Spartan chances for a victory tomor-row. "At least the boys won’t be suffering from lack of prac-tice," Diederichsen said. "If anything, they may be a little stale from over-work," he added.

DEE PORTAL

Novice Winners May Be Fighting For Varsity Maces

S ’thing more than just a

medal may well he in store for the

winners in next week’s Novice

Boxing tournament, declares pu-

gilistic mentor DeWitt "Dee"

Portal.

Faced with the possible loss of

all but one veteran from his last

year’s star-studded varsity boxing

team, Portal has announced that

the other berths will be "wide

open," and the novice winners will

seem to have best chance to fill

them.

Watches Novices

"This is the first year in my

coaching career here that I’ve been

faced with such a shortage of expe-

rienced men," Portal says, "but

there seems to be. a wealth of tal-

ent among the novices now work-

ing out for the tournament, so

rm keeping my fingers crossed."

The departure for army service

of Charlie Townsend, Pacific Coast

Collegiate lightweight champion,

yesterday left a big gap in Por-

tal’s squad; and now it appears

that Woody Gibson, experienced

light-heavyweight, and Bob Web-

ber, PCC finalist last year and

third-place winner in the nation-

als the year before, will also be

among the missing next quarter

when the season starts.

Only Smith Left

Portal had previously lost Dick

Miyagawa, national 127 - pound!

champion, to a Japanese restora-

tion camp, and later on his ace

heavyweight, Frank Miran!, left

school via the draft.

So far Stan Smith, a rugged

middleweight, is the only veteran

that Portal is sure will be on hand,

’rime for today’s encounter be-

tween Gamma Phi and Beta Chi

has been set for 4:15, announced!

league czar Joe Weitzenberg.

SPARTAN WRESTLING STOCK ZOOMS AS FOUR INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPS REPORT FOR DAILY WORKOUTS IN GYM

With prospects for a champion-

ship squad looking bright indeed,

Coach Sam Della Maggiore is giv-

ing his wrestlers stiff work-outs daily in the local gymnasium.

Cheered greatly by the presence of an abundance of good material in most divisions, the husky men-tor predicted that this year’s squad will be one to reckon with in ama-teur wrestling circles. Among those returning to boost the Spar-tan mat machine’s stock are three Pacific Coast intercollegiate wrest-ling champions in the varsity divi-sion, and last year’s Far Western kingpin in the freshman division.

Heading the list of champs is

Davey Hines, Far Western and PCI champ for two years straight. The

blonde judo coach will wrestle this

year in the 165-pound division. Next in line on the star-studded

roster is Hans Weidenhoffer, pres-

ent 165-pound titleholder who will

wrestle at 175 pounds this year.

The third titleholder is Ivan Olsen,

head man on the Pacific slope in

the 136-pound group last year.

Completing the quartet of cham-

pions is Harold Janie, I45-pound

freshman leader in the Far West.

Along with these men, sam Is

counting on Grey McConnell, Bill

Perry and John Dahl, three rugged gridders, to gain points in the

heavyweight division, and Al Long, former frosh star at 175 pounds to give Weidenhoffer a run for his

money in the light-heavyweight

group. So far, the Spartans have a

meet scheduled with UC’s Bears,

two with Camp Roberts, and a meet with St. Mary’s Pre-Flight.

le Oiteblen

ngi" "Yes siree...

tli

"Ice-cold Coca-Cola is more than thirst-

quenching. Yes siree. It’s refreshing. There’s

an art in its making. There’s know-how in its

production. The only thing like Coca-Cola is

Coca-Cola itself. Nobody else can duplicate it."

11011LS f, 1,4 HER AuTHORITY OF THE COCA�COTA COMPANY SY

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY�SAN JOSE, CALIF.

PAGE FOUR

THREE ADDITIONAL GROUPS JOIN GROWING LIST OF WASHINGTON SQUARE RED CROSS WORKERS

Three more organizations have been added to the ever-

increasing list of campus Red Cross workers, it was announced

yesterday by Mrs. Mildred Winters, general chairman of the

unit.

Pi Epsilon Tau, general elementary honor society, has

taken over the sewing room for the hour between 4 and 5 on

Tuesdays and Thursdays. This

means that, though the working

day was originally scheduled to

close at 4, it has been extended

Delta Beta Sigma.

The other newly-signed organiza-

tions are Kappa Kappa Sigma and

until 5 o’clock.

PUBLIC SERVICE WORK

Members of Pi Epsilon Tau have

always done some sort of public

service work, and this Red Cross

sewing will take the place of what

they were formerly doing this

quarter . . . picking tomatoes and

helping with other crops every

other week.

There are 25 girls in the group,

which has been divided so that

some work on Tuesdays, and the

rest on Thursdays.

Instigator of the idea of work-

ing as a group instead of as indi-

viduals was Miss Elsie Bursch.

Captains of the sewing groups are

Misses Elsie Toles, Enes Veglia,

and Virginia Davis.

AWARD GIVEN

It has also been announced by

Mrs. Winters that a service pin

will be awarded to Miss Susan

Byrne, member of the Art depart-ment faculty, who has completed

over 100 hours of sewing and knit-ting for the Red Cross this quarter.

All other girls who have signed up to work for the unit are urged to keep putting in their hours in room 32 so that the quota of fin-ished garments for the quarter will be reached.

GOLFERS HELP Oh, yes .. . another "group" has

been added to the campus unit, with work by Its members deter-mined by the weather. When it is raining, Mrs. Vivian Gordon sends her golf classes over to room 32 to sew for the Red Cross.

"Last week we were deluged not so much by the rain, but by the number of workers who poured in at the 11, 12 and 1 o’clock hours. Now when we fall behind in our schedule, all we have to do is pray for rain!" says Mrs. Winters.

What D’Ya Know! Photography Professor George

E. Stone comes to Life. What we mean is Life magazine.

He sputtered and muttered inco-herently as he peered at a two-page spread of one of New York’s latest musical comedy reviews.

There was a picture of George E. Stone, Japanese candid camera fiend. The professor’s head was whirling. He tried to be an Aris-totle and work the situation out logically, but he was just plain George E. Stone.

He wanted to sing and forget it, but he was no Bing Crosby. Just plain Georgie Stone. "If my stu-dents see this, my name is mud," he said. But we know his name is George E. Stone.

The fact of the situation is that another man by the name of George E. Stone Is playing the part of a Japanese agent in a New York City Broadway show. The agent is a camera fiend. When interviewed, our Stone came clean and said, "It’s true, my name is George E. Stone, and I am a camera fiend, but I am not a Japanese agent-period "

Attention: All Delta Beta Sig-ma sorority members and pledges, please look on the bulletin board.

OFFICE TRAINING COURSES OPEN TO ADULTS AT SJS

During the winter quarter the

Business department of San Jose

State college will offer several

short courses which will be open

to housewives, former office work-

ers, and other adults who desire

to secure some intensive training

that will lead to immediate em-

ployment in clerical and office

work. There will be classes in element-

ary and advanced typing, review

shorthand and dictation, business

and office machines, and filing.

There will be no fee for these

business courses. The Commerce

office, room 137A, will be open

from December 2 to 9 for registra-

tion.

Spartan -Knit Afghans Praised

Spartan co-eds who knitted six-inch squares for afghans as their share of campus Red Cross work

will be interested in this story: A San Jose State college alum-

nus, who is now a patient at Mare Island Naval hospital, reports that he asked a nurse for an afghan one day. What was his surprise,

upon noticing the label sewed on It, to learn that San Jose State col-lege girls had knitted the afghan

The alumnus, Paul Jungermann. reported further that Spartan -brand afghans were in use when President Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt visited the hospital re-cently. He says to look on page 20 of the November 28 issue of Collier’s, co-eds, and you can see for yourself.

Special Luncheon In Cafeteria Today

There will he a special luncheon at the college cafeteria today from 11:30 to 1 o’clock. The luncheon will be 30 cents, and the usual a la carte service is offered.

Also today, in the tearoom, there will be an interesting collection of pressed glass on display.

Mrs. Barbara Sullivan, a mem-ber of the Institutionol Manage-ment class, is in charge of the luncheon.

PI OMEGA PI INITIATION SET

Pi Omega Pi, national commerce society, will hold its formal Initia-tion December 6 at the Hotel De Anza, according to word received from the Commerce office.

A sIgnup sheet is in the office, and all members of the society are asked to signify whether they plan to attend or not.

There will be a meeting of the Inter-Society council Wednesday at 12:30 in Miss Dinunick’s office. All members please try to be present. �Mary Virginia Bristow, Pres,

Lost: A brown Eversharp pen-cil. Return to Information office.

Fall track will start today. All men who are enrolled for credit must report for practice each day for the nest two weeks in order to receive credit for the course.�Bud Winter.

SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1942

J. C. STUDENTS All Junior college WWII‘ ttt t

students may now have their

programs approved in Dr. Jay

Elder’s office, room 103. No

programs will be OK’d during

the vacation time.

Air Forces Offer Women Positions As Instructors

Students interested in applying

for student instructor and junior

Instructor positions in the Army

air forces technical schools and Na-

val aviation service schools may

secure a copy of examination an-

nouncement 7-150 at the Appoint-

ment office.

Depletion of available manpower

can be avoided to a considerable

extent wheneyer the services of

women can be litilized to replace

those of enlisted pers llllll el, it is

emphasized, so female eligibles are

encouraged to apply. Individuals

already employed in any type of

work essential to the war activi-

ties, or males below the age

of 45 whose selective service sta-

tus is other than SA or 4F, will

not be considered.

Student instructors wiii pursue a

course in radio operating or engin-

eering, airplane mechanics, or shop

work, for a period of from three

to six months. Successful comple-

tion of such courses will be fol-

lowed by promotion to the posi-

tion of junior instructor at $2000

per year and assignment and trans-

fer at government expense to one

of the appropriate schools listed in

the examination announcement.

Junior instructors will be used

for the purpose of instructing

soldiers and seamen in radio, shop

work, and airplane mechanics.

Those appointed by the War De-

partment will be selected and will

report to the individual Army air

forces schools,

KAPPA DELTA PI INITIATES TONIGHT

Kappa Delta Pi, national educa-

tion fraternity, will hold its formal initiation ceremony Tuesday eve-ning, December 1, in room 53 of

the San Jose State college at 7:30.

After the ceremony, Miss Doris Robinson of the Placement office will address the group. She will

explain the work of the office and the process of obtaining a teaching position, topics particularly vital to those interested In the field of education. All members and pledges are urged to be present as this information will be valu-able to all teacher training candi-dates.

At a previous meeting of the organization an informal pledging was held. At this time the prospec-tive members were introduced to Kappa Delta Pi.

Talk On Skiis Scheduled Tonight

A lecture, "Focus on Skiis", will be given by Frank H. Howard, president of the California Skil as-sociation, tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the auditorium of the Memorial hall at Stanford university. The public is invited to attend, and the admission is free.

The talk, accompanied by col-ored motion pictures, is part of the Tuesday evening series pre-seated by the Committee on Pub-lic Exercises of Stanford univer-sity. Anyone interested in taking a skit trip this year will he able to find information about it at thi-leeture.

SAY, 9 SAW IT IN THE SPARTAN DAILY"

First Asilomar Rally Scheduled Tonight To Plan Annual Meet Junior Chemist Offered Research Job In Riverside

A young W01111t111 junior chemist

with at least two years of college

work and not necessarily any

practical experience may obtain a

position in the research depart-

ment of a food machinery corpor-

ation at Riverside, California, ac-

cording to word received at the Ap-

pointment office from the chief

chemist of that corporation.

She will act as assistant in re-

search work, consisting of the de-

velopment of improved methods for

fruit and vegetable sterilization

and preservation. There Is a con-

siderable amount of detail work

connected with each project, in-

cluding the recording and filing of

all observations.

The applicant must have had the

following subjects: General chem-

istry, qualitative and quantitative

analysis, organic t’iu,’uuiisiry. and

typing. Courses in botany. bacte-

riology, and biochemistry are desir-

able but not required.

A starting salary of $130 to $140

per month will be paid, depending

upon the qualifications of the ap-

plicant.

Post -War Politics Discussed Today By Dr. Campbell

In his second appearance of the

quarter before the War Aims class,

Dr. Earl Campbell of the Social Science department, will address

the group on Post-War Political Organization.

Dr. Campbell spoke to the class on Political Organization for War with the second group of speakers for the quarter.

His talk today will deal with the problems which are going to face, not only the United States, but the world at large upon the return of peace.

"There will undoubtedly be a great change In political set-ups throughout the world after this war," Dr. Campbell said. "Due to the sudden rise to power of certain groups in Europe, there are certain revolutionary changes which will take place," he added.

Members of Lambda Gamma Al-pha, Newman Club, and Eta Epsi-lon organizations are asked to pick up letters pertaining to their ac-tivities that have been act. kit-ing in the Spartan Shop letter box.

The first Asibutisr 5511.,! quarter will be held tooqht, o’clock in the Student Crnt, E. San Antonio street

Marty Muller, chairn � flounces that all student, ed in the planned trip to Cruz for the annual Asilornat ference in December are urpo, attend ptonighs isc tonight’s tAN bun

Plans for the conference.. discussed, and Rex Carainet Betty chairman, will intervon prospective delegates to the which will take place at the Casa del Rey in Santa Cruz December 26 to June 2.

Theme of the discussions bull sessions at the conferen be "We Win Our World Future Is Ours for the Aside from these discussionk will be recreation in the ion dancing and sports at Asilorna

All this will be the tope rally tonight, according to NI

FUND SET UP Students are reminded that

is a revolving fund below,/ "Asilomarites", and that as who wishes to attend the ence but hasn’t sufficient borrow from this fund.

Teacher Trainees To Hear Speaker

If you are a sophomore it, pect to receive a teaching tial in any branch, it Is im that you attend an i meeting on December Z at sharp, in the Little Theater

Miss Robinson, appointmek retary, will be the speaker air bring important information teacher candidates.

If you have a class at the

call at the Education office.

161, for the Information

which must be filled out.

VESSEL TO TALE TO SCIENCE GI THURSDAY NIGHT

At a Beta Beta Beta, wino

ternity, meeting Thursday

Dr. Matthew Vessel, Nature

instructor, will deliver a iii

"The relation of the ou

to the training of biolo6

dents". The meeting Marls

p.m. and will be held In roa

Martin Britten will talk 11

noon closed meeting tomo.

Birds of Prey". Two wei-.

tomorrow, Betty Stowe ,

onstrate methods of slide

to the Beta Beta Beta lun^-

The biology exhibit bong =

in the library this week

ranged by the science

When The Gang Comes Over

ENTERTAIN THEM RIGHT�WITH GAMES

CHECKERS COO-COO CHESS Pr POKER DOMINOS DARTS AIM

CHINESE PLAYING CARDS

BINGO

TOPS FOR GET-TOGETHERS

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CURTIS LINDSAY BOOKS. STATIONERY. OFFICE and SCHOOL OP

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