DAILY STAFF SELECTED

Health Office Offers Vaccination The Health office is now pre-

paring to give the usual immuni-zations to all regularly registered students who are holders of stu-dent body cards. Immunizations will be given for diphtheria, in-cluding the Schick test, smallpox, typhoid, and tetanus.

Schick test for immunity to diphtheria will be given Friday, April 12, between 12 and I o’clock only. Later immunization will be given for diphtheria. "Those who were given immuni-

zation lust year should take the Schick test again," says Miss Mar-garet Twombly, head of the de-partment of health and hygiene, "so that they may be assured of complete immunity."

On Tuesday, April 23, smallpox vaccinations will be given between 12 and 1 o’clock only. Those who have not been immunized within the past two years should make arrangements to be vaccinated.

Miss Twombly asks that all those students who plan to be

immunized sign up immediately In the health office. Those planning to take the Schick test should sign up not later than Thursday, April 11. Student body cards should be brought with the stu-dent when he comes for his im-munization, Miss Twombly also stated.

Typhoid and tetanus immuni-zations will be given later in the quarter; the time will be an-nounced soon.

San Pie State eolleye

Spartan Dail FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS

VOL. XXXIV SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1946 No. 80

WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF CARLSON TO SPEAK TO STUDENT BODY TOMORROW AT 11

A Summary of World News Taken from the Wire ot the United Press Up to 11 o’clock Last Night.

Soviets To Move Out Of Manchuria CHUNKING�Schedule for evacuation of So% iet troops from Man-

churia was announced yesterday. However, there was little hope that government troops could occupy the territory without another flareup of the Chinesb Civil war. There was strong indication that Changchun would be a battle ground for Chinese communist and nationalist armies after the Russians withdraw on April 14 and 15. Communist forces are leading in a race for Changchun.

Bevin Calls In Foreign Advisers LoND0N�British Foreign Secretary Ernest Sevin was reported

yesterday to have called in Foreign office advisers to reconsider the British plan for the Ruhr, in a new effort to reach agreement with France. Anglo-French talks were expected to be resumed shortly to seek quick settlement of the problem.

Russ May Accept Paris Meet LONDON�The belief grew tonight that Russia would accept the

American proposal for a meeting if the Big Four’s foreign ministers in Parts on April 25, and perhaps, make it po4siale for the peace confer-ence of 21 Western Allied Nations to begin in May.

Win Back Russ Confidence WASHINGTON�Sen. Claude Pepper, O., Ha, urged today that

the United States win back the Russian confidence which he said it has lost through unilateral action.

"Explosive Inflation" Warned WASHINGTON�President Truman’s top economic advisers warn-

ed last night that there is danger of an "explosive inflation" but pre-dicted that it will pass by the middle of 1947 if Congress acts promptly on legislation to keep prices and rents in tine.

Russ Denounces Iranian Crisis Decision NEW YORK�Russian Chief Delegate Andel A. Gromyko has de-

livered to the UN Security council a letter denouncing is decision in the Iranian crisis and demanding immediate removal of the Iranian question from its program Russia announced last night.

The letter, which Russia said was delivered Saturday night, con-fronted the Security Council with the threat of a grave new dispute because its acceptance would be an implied admission that Russia had been right, and the council %Pk rong, in the entire situation which caused

’ � boycott of Iranian discussions

Discussed k group of "Progressive" farm and union leaders from

16 states met sc. retly this weekend in Chicago to discuss formation of a third political party to take part in the 1948 national elections, It was revealed tonight. A provisional national Xminittee was set up and will meet in Detroit May 4 to make further plans.

GIs Must Carry 12 Units Of Work

Notice is given to all stu-dents under the GI Bill of Rights that they must carry a program which calls for more units in order to receive full subsistence allowance, according to an announcement made by Harry Brakebill of the Business office. To receive full payment 12 units must be taken.

All veterans unner the GI Bill are requembsi to bring their let-ters of eligibility from the Vet-

Administration to the soon they they

i 1cirT

o tiAra fatlaQ 7 Al 9

Oliver Carbon, author and lec-turer, will address the student body and faculty on "The Press and World Politics" tomorrow at 11 o’clock in the Morris Dailey auditorium. All classes will be dismissed.

According to Dr. William Poy-tress, chairman of the lecture committee, Carlson has traveled widely in Italy and Germany and saw the rise of fascism. He has also toured the Scandinavian countries making a study of "Co-operative Enterprise."

Besides being a lecturer, news-paper correspondent, and maga-zine writer, Carlson was also a labor relations consultant and co-author of "Modern World Poli-tics," a text used at West Point and other colleges, "The Biogra-phy of Hearst" and "Hearst, Lord of San Simeon."

DIPLOMATIC CORPS WANT VETS FIRST

Members of the armed forces and honorably discharged veter-ans are being given first oppor-tunity to join the United States Diplomatic corps which is now be-ing expanded to handle increasing world affairs. �

New information and applica-tions recently received by Earl Adams, director of the Veterans Administration here, stated that Foreign Service officers would be .,-,liwted on the basis of competi-

If commis-ierve as both sular officers,

commercial aim agricultural at-taches, secretaries of embassy or legation, and in other special ca-pacaties in the 250 posts located

(Continued on Page 4)

BONNIE GARTSHORE IS NEW ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Bonnie Garishore was named associate editor of the Spartan Dai;y for the spring quarter yesterday, while Phil Ginn was appointed feature editor, Mary Davis wire editor, and Charles Cook sports editor. Virginia Wilcox will continue, as chairman of the editorial board.

Day editors appointed for the new quarter are Willetta Sullivan, Jackie Rice, Walt ’Cranor, Max Miller, Wally Trabing, Bill Mc-Ginnis, Eleanor Frates, and Miss Gartshore.

The appointments were made by Rowland Mitchell, Spartan Daily editor, and approved by the Journ-alism department faculty.

All the new officers are upper division journalism majors, with the exception of Cook, a post-graduate staff member.

Present members of the editorial board, headed by Miss Wilcox, are Berna Deane Durgy, Miss Gart-shore, Dave Webster, Bob Pear-son, and the editor. This board will be enlarged later in the month.

Working with Miss Davis in handling United Press teletype news will be a wire staff com-prised of Dale Bower, Miss Rice, Webster, Dean Thompson, Miss Ginn, Miss Sullivan, and Irene Brennan.

Cook will be assisted in sports coverage by Dick Fry, Warren Brady, Robert Pearson, Jerry Vroom, and Walt Cranor.

Other members of the general staff are Marie Somky,, Phil Rob-ertson, Marie Dines, Jim Howie, and Annahrae White.

McGinnis, Trabing, Fry, Thomp-son, and Cdok, recently discharged veterans, all were members of the Daily staff before the war, while Pearson served on the staff last Summer Session. Mrs. White and Phil Robertson are the only new members on the Daily’s roster.

English Classes Have 380 Increase

The total enrollment of students in English classes this quarter has swelled to 380 over the en-rollment during the winter quar-ter,, according to Dr. Raymond W. Barry, head of the English depart-ment, Due to this increase in en-rollment the English department has � added many new classes, bringing the total of English classes offered students to 81.

Classes of Composition have had an increase of 338 more students than last quarter, while the lit-erature classes report an increase of 42 students.

Tabulation of the results of the English A examinations reveal that of the 540 students that took the test, 37 per cent were able to pass, while 63 per cent failed. The percentage of failures this quarter was shown to be slightly larger than last quarter.

"HOLIDAY SPLASH" IS CAST Announcement of the full cast

of the annual swim extravaganza

was made last Friday by Miss Mary Wiley, swimming instructor and director of the production, which will be presented April 25 and 26. Less than three weeks remain for Spartan swimmers to prepare for the event which is this year entitled "Holiday Splash."

There is a possibility that there will be slight changes in the cast ing, according to Miss Wiley, but none of these will be drastic. All members of the cast must be present for the rehearsals sched-uled on Thursday, April 11, Mon-day, April 15, Thursday, April 18,

aoeQ Tae4

ruao

Monday, April 22, and for the

dress rehearsal on Tuesday, April

23. These rehearsals will be from 7 until 9 o’clock in the pool.

A special rehearsal has been

called for Tuesday, April 9, for

members of the following forma-

tions: 7 to 7:30, May Day; 7:30 to 8, Thanksgivift; .7:45 to 8:15, Halloween.

"Scoot" Thompson has organ-ized a number of men to take part in the production who will appear in the Entrance, the Finale, the Flashlight number, Swimming for Form and diving exhibitions. Those men who will appear on the program are ’Scoot" Thompson,

Sam Lugoria, Kay Jones, Dick Anderson, Ed Rudloff, Joe Step-ner, Frank Goulette, Jack Hughes, Bert Robinson, Bob O’Brien, Leo Gaffney, and Miles McJoseph.

"We’re mighty glad to have them back," stated Miss Wiley.

Girls who have been chosen for the cast are as follows: Anna Aul-gua, "Jeff" Brewster, Georgene Bihlman, Bernice Bassi, Katherine I Bailey, Colleen Bisson, Barbara Campbell, Marilyn Cunningham, Claire Canevari, Ann Corwin, Phoebe Davison, Beverly Drew, Joan Flint, Eleanor Frates, Norma and Lois Haueter, Muriel Hein-well, Dorothy Hayes, Natalie Harthron and "Pete" Jones.

BIDS TO GO ON SALE FOR JUNIOR PROM

"Spring Serenade," annual Junior prom has been set for April 27 at the Scottish Rite temple.

Bids go on sale Wednesday at $2 per couple. Dancing to Buddy King’s 16 piece orchestra will be from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. The band also features a woman vocalist. Students who have danced to King’s music report that he is good.

Kay Goepfert is chairman of the Prom, with these conunitteea: Bids, Carmel Libonati, Ellen Mat-tison, June Robertson; Kathy Lan-dis and Connie Jones are co-chair-man of the decorations committee. Jerry Brown, Jan Hagerty, and Phil MacDonald are members.

The decorations will carry out the spring theme with blossoms and balloons as the main decora-tions.

Nancy Duncan and Maxine Lan-ni are taking care of refresh-ments. Betty Doyle is in charge of the orchestra, and Cecile Mona-han and Alberta Hhein are secur-ing patrons. Dadie McNeil and Betty Davis are on publicity.

A limited number of bids will be on sale, so the committee advises everyone to buy early.

A meeting of the council will be held today in room 24 at 12:30. Class President George Milias asks all new juniors to attend.

April 12 Deadline For Stating Spardi Gras Preferences

Letters to Spardi Gras commit-tee stating choices for conces-envelope and placed in the locked Spardi Gras mailbox on the coun-ter in the Business office.

George Milias, chairman of this year’s spring carnival, emphasizes that organizations should make their decisions by next meeting. Those who fail to send the infor-mation on time must take a con-cession decided upon by the com-mittee, according to those still available.

Spartan Knights and Spartan Spears have priorities no coke and hot dogs, respectively. Other groups must submit first and sec-ond choices and motif to apply to concession.

Minas states that information about procedure for the queen contest will be given in the Spar-tan Daily within the next two weeks,

Honorary or special department organizations wishing to partici-pate in Spardi Gras should check in their Coop boxes. If there is no letter, Milias should be inter-viewed.

Spardi Gras bulletin board is across the hall from Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie’s office. Committee meetings and notices will be posted there.

Gualtieri New Head Of Spartan Knights

Jim Gualtieri, Business adminis-tration student from San Fran-cisco was elected Duke of the Spartan Knight fraternity which held their spring quarter elec-tion at a meeting last Thursday noon.

Other officers elected were Bill White, to Earl, Bill Perry as Scribe, Dick Fry as Chancellor of the Ex-chequer, and Bert Rob-inson to Guard.

’RECEDING PAGE , es r;RI4

Health Office Offers Vaccination The Health °nice is now pre-

paring to give the usual immuni-zations to all regularly registered students who are holders of stu-dent body cards. Immunizations will be given for diphtheria, in-cluding the Schick test, smallpox, typhoid, and tetanus.

Schick test for immunity to diphtheria will be given Friday, April 12, between 12 and I o’clock only. Later immunization will be given for diphtheria. "Those who were given inunuril-

zauon last year snouki take the Schick test again," says Miss Mar-garet Twombly, head of the de-partment of health and hygiene,

that they may be "so

complete immunity." On Tuesday, April 23, smallpox

vaccinations will be given between 12 and 1 o’clock only. Those who have not been immunized within the past two years should make arrangements to be vaccinated.

Miss Twombly asks that all those students eho plan to be

the health office. Those planning

to take the Schick test should

DAILY STAFF SELECTED

BONNIE GARTSHORE IS NEW ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Bonnie Gartshore was named associate editor of the Spartan assured of

- sign up not later than Thursday, Dai:y for the spring quarter yesterday, while Phil Ginn was appointed April 11, Student body cards feature editor, Mary Davis wire editor, and Charles Cook sports editor. should be brought with the stu- Virginia Wilcox will continue. as chairman of the editorial board. dent when he comes for his im- Day editors appointed for the munization, Miss Twombly also stated.

new quarter are Willetta Sullivan, BIDS TO GO ON Typhoid and tetanus inununi- Jackie Rice, Walt Cranoril,l Max

c- SALE FOR zations will be given later in the Miller, Wally Trabing,

B

the time will be an- Ginnis, Eleanor Frates, and Miss JUNIOR PROM I Gartshore. "Spring Serenade," annual

The appointments were made by Junior prom has been set for Rowland Mitchell, Spartan Daily April 27 at the Scottish Rite editor, and approved by the Journ- temple.

alism department faculty. Bids go on sale Wednesday at

All the new officers are upper $2 per couple. Dancing to Buddy King’s 16 piece orchestra will be from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. The band also features a woman vocalist. Students who have danced to King’s music report that he is good.

Kay Goepfert is chairman of the Prom, with these committees: Bids, Carmel Libonati, Ellen Mat-tison, June Robertson; Kathy Lan-dis and Connie Jones are co-chair-man of the decorations committee. Jerry Brown, Jan Hagerty, and Phil MacDonald are members.

The decorations will carry out the spring theme with blossoms and b alloons as the main decora-

tions.Nancy Duncan and Maxine Lan-

ni are taking care of refresh-ments. Betty Dayle is in charge of the orchestra, and Cecile Mona-han and Alberta Hhein are secur-ing patrons. Dadie McNeil and Betty Davis are on publicity.

A limited number of bids will be on sale, so the committee advises everyone to buy early.

A meeting of the council will be held today in room 24 at 12:30. Class President George Millar.; asks all new Juniors to attend.

quarter; nounced soon.

San igoie at ealleye

Spartan Dail FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE OF UNITED PRESS

VOL XXXIV SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1946 No. 80

WORLD NEWS IN BRIEF A Sununary of World News Taken from the Wire 0( the United Press

Up to 11 o’clock Last Night.

Soviets To Move Out Of Manchuria CHUNKING�Schedule for evacuation of Soviet troops from Man-

churia was announced yesterday. However, there was little hope that government troops could occupy the territory without another flareup of the Chinesb Civil war. There was strong indication that Changchun would be a battle ground for Chinese communist and nationalist armies after the Russians withdraw on April 14 and 15. Communist forces are leading in a race for Changchun.

Bevin Calls In Foreign Advisers LONDON�British Foreign Secretary Ernest Sevin was reported

yesterday to have called in Foreign office advisers to reconsider the British plan for the Ruhr, in a new effort to reach agreement with France. Anglo-French talks were expected to be resumed shortly to seek quick settlement of the problem.

Russ May Accept Paris Meet LONDON�The belief grew tonight that Russia would accept the

American proposal for a meeting of the Big Four’s foreign ministers in Paris on April 25, and perhaps, make it poisiole for the peace confer-ence of 21 Western Allied Nations to begin in May.

Win Back Russ Confidence WASHINGTON--Sen. Claude Pepper, D., Fla, urged today that

the United States win back the Russian confidence which he said it

has lost through unilateral action.

"Explosive Inflation" Warned WASHINGTON�President Tniman’s top economic advisers warn-

ed last night that there is danger of an "explosive inflation" but pre-

dicted that it will pass by the middle of 1947 ff Congress acts promptly

on legislation to keep prices and rents In line.

Russ Denounces Iranian Crisis Decision NEW YORK�Russian Chief Delegate Andel A. Gromyko has de-

livered to the UN Security council a letter denouncing is decision in

the Iranian crisis and demanding immediate removal of the Iranian

question from its program Russia announced last night. The letter, which Russia said was delivered Saturday night, con-

fronted the Security Council with the threat of a grave new dispute because its acceptance would he an implied admission that Russia had been right, and the council strong, in the entire situation which caused Gromyko’s boycott of Iranian discussions.

Third Party Discussed cmcA60�A group of "Progressive" farm and union leaders from

16 states met secretly this weekend in Chicago to discuss formation of a third political party to take part in the 1948 national elections, it was revealed tonight. A provisional national ornritittee was set up and will meet In Detroit May 4 to make further plans.

GIs Must Carry 12 Units Of Work

Notice is given to all stu-dents under the GI Bill of

Rights that they must carry a

program which calls for more

units in order to receive full subsistence allowance, according

to an announcement made by

Harry Braltebill of the Business

office. To receive full payment

12 unit, must be taken.

All veterans muter the GI Bill

are requested to bring their let-

ters of eligibility from the Vet-

erans Administration to the

Business of",,e as moos.to they

are received. I.

CARLSON TO SPEAK

division journalism Majors, with

the exception of Cook, a post-

graduate staff member.

Present members of the editorial

board, headed by Miss Wilcox, are Berna Deane Durgy, Miss Gart-

shore, Dave Webster, Bob Pear-

TO STUDENT BODY son, and the editor. This board

TOMORROW AT 1 Oliver Carlson, author and lec-

turer, will address the student body and faculty on "The Press and World Politics" tomorrow et 11 o’clock in the Morris Dailey auditorium. All classes will be dismissed.

According to Dr. William Poy-tress, chairman of the lecture committee, Carlson has traveled widely in Italy and Germany and saw the rise of fascism. He has also toured the Scandinavian countries making a study of "Co-operative Enterprise."

Besides being a lecturer, news-paper correspondent, and maga-zine writer, Carlson was also a labor relations consultant and co-author of "Modern World Poli-tics," a text used at West Point and other colleges, "The Biogra-phy of Hearst" and "Hearst, Lord of San Simeon."

DIPLOMATIC CORPS WANT VETS FIRST

Members of the armed forces and honorably discharged veter-ans are being given first oppor-tunity to join the United States Diplomatic corps which is now be-ing expanded to handle increasing world affairs.

New information and applica-tions recently received by Earl Adams, director 9f the Veterans Administration here, stated that Foreign Service officers would be selected on the basis of competi-tive examinations. If commis-sioned, they will serve as both diplomatic and consular officers, commercial and agricultural at-taches, secretaries of embassy or legation, and in other special ca-pacaties in the 250 posts located

(Continued on Page 4)

will be enlarged later in the month.

1 Working with Miss Davis in

handling United Press teletype

news will be a wire staff com-

prised of Dale Bower, Miss Rice,

Webster, Dean Thompson, Miss

Ginn, Miss Sullivan, and Irene Brennan.

Cook will be assisted in sports coverage by Dick Fry, Warren Brady, Robert Pearson, Jerry Vroom, and Walt Cranor.

Other members of the general staff are Marie Somky, Phil Rob-ertson, Marie Dinos, Jim Howie, and Annahrae White.

McGinnis, Trabing, Fry, Thomp-son, and Cook, recently discharged veterans, all were members of the Daily staff before the war, while Pearson served on the staff last Summer Session. Mrs. White and Phil Robertson are the only new members on the Daily’s roster.

English Classes Have 380 Increase

The total enrollment of students in English classes this quarter has swelled to 380 over the en-rollment during the winter quar-ter, according to Dr. Raymond W. Barry, head of the English depart-ment, Due to this increase in en-rollment the English department has added many new classes, bringing the total of English classes offered students to Si.

Classes of Composition have had an increase of 338 more students than last quarter, while the lit-erature classes report an increase of 42 students.

Tabulation of the results of the English A examinations reveal that of the 540 students that took the test, 37 per cent were able to pass, while 63 per cent failed.

The percentage of failures this quarter was shown to be slightly larger than last quarter.

"HOLIDAY SPLASH" IS CAST Announcement of the full cast

of the annual swim extravaganza

was made last Friday by Miss

Mary Wiley, swimming instructor

and director of the production,

which will be presented April 25

and 26. Less than three weeks

remain for Spartan swimmers to

prepare for the event which

Is this year entitled "Holiday

Splash." There is a possibility that there

will be slight changes in the cast.

ing, according to Miss Wiley, but

none of these will be drastic. All

members of the cast must be

present for the rehearsals sched-

uled on Thursday, April 11, Mon-

day, April 15, Thursday, April 18,

Monday, April ’2’2, and for the

dress rehearsal on Tuesday, April

23. These rehearsals will be from

7 until 9 o’clock in the pool.

A special rehearsal has been

called for Tuesday, April 9, for

members of the following forma-

tions: 7 to 7:30, May Day; 7:30 to 8, Thanksgiving; 7:45 to 8:15, Halloween.

"Scoot" Thompson has organ-ized. a number of men to take .part in the production who will appear in the Entrance, the Finale. the Flashlight number, Swimming for Form and diving exhibitions Those men who will appear on the program are "Scoot" Thompson,

Sam Lugoria, Kay Jones, Dick

Anderson, Ed Rudloff, Joe Step- ,

ner, Frank Goulette, Jack Hughes, Bert Robinson, Bob O’Brien, Leo Gaffney, and Miles McJoseph.

"We’re mighty glad to have them back," stated Miss Wiley.

Girls who have been chosen for the cast are as follows: Anna Aul-gua, "Jeff’ Brewster, Georgene Bihlman, Bernice Bassi, Katherine Bailey, Colleen Bisson, Barbara Campbell. Marilyn Cunningham, Claire Caneviri,- Ann Corwin, Phoebe Davison, Beverly Drew, Joan Flint, Eleanor Frates, Norma and Lois Haueter, Muriel Helli-well, Dorothy Hayes, Natalie Harthron and "Pete" Jones.

April 12 Deadline For Stating Spardi Gras Preferences

Letters to SparikGras commit-tee stating choices for conces-envelope and placed in the locked Spardi Gras mailbox on the coun-ter in the Business office.

George Milias, chairman of this year’s spring carnival, emphasizes that organizations should make their decisions by next meeting. Those who fail to send the infor-mation on time must take a con-cession decided upon by the com-mittee, according to those still available.

Spartan Knights and Spartan Spears have priorities no coke and hot dogs, respectively. Other groups must submit first and sec-ond choices and motif to apply to concession.

Minas states that information about procedure for the queen contest will be given in the Spar-tan Daily within the next two weeks.

Honorary or special department organizations wishing to partici-pate in Spardi Gras should check In their Coop boxes. If there is no letter, Milias should be inter-viewed.

Spardi Gras bulletin board is across the hall from Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie’s office. Committee meetings and notices will be posted there.

Gualtieri New Head Of Spartan Knights

, Jim Gualtieri, Business adminis-tration student from San Fran-cisco was elected Duke of the

1Spartan Knight fraternity which held their spring quarter elec-tion at a meeting last Thursday noon.

Other officers elected were Bill

White, to Earl, Bill Perry as , Scribe, Dick Fry as Chancellor i of the Ex-chequer, and Bert Rob-inson to Guard.

SPARTAN DAILY, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1946

EDITOR Rowland Mitchell ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bonnie Gar+shore BUSINESS MANAGER Kenneth Stephens FEATURE EDITOR Phil Ginn SPORTS EDITOR Charles Cook WIRE EDITOR Mary Davis

. . . EDITORIAL BOARD . . . Chairman Virginia Wilcox

DAY EDITOR�this issue�BONNIE GARTSHORE

Editorial

SpSan -‘ ose’Sta

Page

1 Published every school day by the Associated Students of San Jose State C,Ilege et the Press of Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Offict

THE WEAVER By WEBSTER

A-a-h, Spring . . quarter! The

Weaver’s been waiting four long

hard years for his last three

months here, when he could take

it easy (that’s Foojian for "Look at me--I’m loafing; but oh, my aching back!) and do all the things people have been telling him about since first he threw his unsullied youth (which of course means, in the native Pom-eranian dialect, "I may be inno-cent, but watch my smoke!") into the hands of those who tread the sacred halls of learning.

Registration day was quite something. The Weaver was lucky, because he only got trampled on twice in that stockyard called the Men’s gym. The first time he was standing in a line over in front of the Social Science sign-ups--not signing up, just stuck in line because he couldn’t move either way. He was just wondering whether he could move out of there if he got down on his hands and knees and crawled, when somebody crashed into him at mid-tibia level. As he flew through the air, he decided that somebody else must have gotten the same idea; but when he came down and lifted his battered head from the floor, he saw it was Al John-son in his new Austin convertible (which is a car best described thusly: "No, I’m not bothered with parking meters�I just put it in my pocket!"

The only other time he got in ’trouble was walking by a sort of gate with a long greased ramp on the other side. Three burly CWC girls were standing outside, and they tried their sweet talk on him. He said no, sweetly too;

but before you could repeat "The pickle in the middle and the mus-tard on top" three times fast, he was sliding down the greased ramp. Just in the knack of time he remembered the can of spin-ach in his pocket; and spreading his wings, the Bat-man leaped into his space ship and dived under the sea, to come up out of the depths of a cave in the Sacred Mountain of North China five minutes later.

� � �

Frustration, we calls it. Have you ever tried the innocent trick of using the doors at either side of the main front door to the Libe? Just as you walks up the steps, some sweet young thing trips out one of the side doors, and you figger to go in the same one. So-o-o, you ups to the door and pulls, expecting it to swing out like any good door should. But it don’t. And you pulls again, harder, and you tries to push it in, but still no luck. Enter frus-tration, but not you, on account of because those side doors won’t open from the outside.

Sorta seems as how it might be arranged to have those doors un-locked, so as to take away at least one cause for that glazed appearance which so often appears in the eyes of poor studes, espe-cially around this time of year.

� � �

And speaking of the time of year, the Filosifer commented the other day that the time of life called adolescence is when a girl’s voice changes from "no" to "yes."

� � �

Not that the Weaver has a per-sonalities kolum, but Don Titcomb remarked recently that his latest haircut looks crevorsome. Agreed?

THRUST and PARRY

PART-TIME JOBS Dear Thrust and Parry:

Tully Knoles, ancient and gifted

President of COP, says that any

man who can cook will have no

trouble working his way through

college. I agree.

Further, I have a hunch that

any man who is skilled, quick, and willing in such tasks as mopping kitchens and bathrooms, washing clothes, washing windows, cleaning and waxing floors, and washing painted walls can get all the work he wants at one dollar an hour. Men equally willing, but semi-skilled or less quick, ought to be worth 75 to 90 cents. Unskilled men who are able to follow direc-

tions probably could command 65 to 75 cents.

If men of the College who want this kind of work will sign up in

my office, we’ll try to dig up the

jobs. The same sort of wage range

should be effective in the field of

lawn and garden work. If you need

work and have nothing more prom-

ising in sight, you might take a

whirl at this. One buck an hour

Is real money these days. If you

are unskilled but willing to learn,

you can soon move up "into the

money." Besides, think what a

Art Exhibit Theme Is Motion Pictures

Behind

NEW PUBLICATION PREDICTS BRIGHT AVIATION FUTURE

A new Department of Com-merce publication, "Civil Avia-tion and the Natipnal Economy," surveying the present aviation pic-ture in detail and predicting its development in America during the next 10 years, is of great in-terest to GI’s with aeronautical experience and others seeking a field with a bright future.

The emphasis throughout the book is on jobs, and the confident prophecy is that aviation can provide more than three quarters of a million new jobs and moFe than two billion dollars of annual new business by 1955.

Personal flying is seen as the principal source of this new growth. It is estimated that big-ger family incomes and cheaper planes will make it possible for

! nearly three million families to own planes by 1955; and the pre-diction that only about 280,000 will have bought them seems very

I conservative, as does also the es-timate that passenger miles in commercial planes will have in-creased only five-fold. The con-servatism of these figures is typi-cal of the book.

1 The report urges government

! I ief Maps Made daily in subsidizing construction e !planning and participation, espe-

of new airports and a pilot -training program for persons of college age (40,000 annually). The pilot -training program has already ’ been authorized by statute, though funds have not yet been appro-priated.

The publication, which was brought to the attention of local fliers by President T. W. Mac-

iQuarrie, is based on thorough re- structed, showing cleverness and

search, and its 147 pages are well ingenuity and even whimsicality,

illustrated with pictographs and the maps are worthy of a far

charts. It can be obtained from better fate than that of collect -

scenes preparation ! the Superintendent of Documents ing dust. "Rio de Janero in Brazil,"

for making motian pictures is the In Washington for 55 cents. The I "Modern Mining," a "Picture Map

theme of the exhibit covering the local California Book Store has! of Soviet Russia" and "Agriculture

south wall of the art department. a few copies, in the Philippines" are the sub-

-The story of Dr. Wassel" starring jects�done in simple detail which

Gary Cooper and .Larraine Day is Buzz---Buzz---Buzz--- are to be seen.

the example illustrated. Made of wood shavings and glue,

The exhibit was brought here Back To Normal

DAY EDITORS--Will�tia Sullivan, Mall Mili.r, J�cki� Walt Cranor, Wally Trabing, Bill McGinnis, Eleanor Fro" and Bonni� G�rtshorir.

EDITORIAL STAFF � Dale Bow�r, Warren Brady, Ire". Brenn�n, Walt Cranor, Dick Fry, Eleanor Frets:, Jim Bill McGinnis, Max Miller, Margaret Mower, Bob Pearscr Jackie Rice, Phil Robertson, Mari� Somky, Willetta Sullivar Dean Thompson, Wally Trabinq, J�rry Vroom, Dav� Wr-t ster, Annahra� White, Marie Dinos

ADVERTISING STAFF�Jos Howard, Phyllis Forward, Bet� Manclarhausen, Frank McMillan, Joyce Norwell, Marc � Ryan, Janice Polley, Gloria Villasenor, June Buschke, Costello, Ken Calhoun, Roy Brophy.

BEHIND THE SCENES By MARGARET MOORE

LITTLE BITS Smallpox vaccinations have

fouled up the training of many

coast swimmers, Miss Wiley whose

directing "Holiday Splash" says that she’s just holding her breath.

According to some experts, one

of the short stories in the first issue of Lycurgus was biologically incorrect.

And Phyll MacDonald will be the first editor in the last three years who brings out the year-book, La Torre, On time so that we can all pass it around to each other and sign.

Spartan Senate, a debate and public speaking group of past days at State, discontinued for the usual reason these last few years, is being talked about in a manner indicating that it will return. Three former members, Henry Leland, Eleanor Wagner, and Dick Flower are back on campus.

If anyone knows where there is an old fashioned windup phono-g:�aph, preferably the table type, the prop committee of "Tonight We Improvise" is seeking it. Leave us to know about it, huh? I IOSPITALITY

is practically open house Grand Central station-- or somoi thing. Not only do character like Al Caldwell go on up for a couple of hours of sleep, but lovely co-eds borrow his sweat-ers and jackets when they get cold.

Whether Al is home or not then is always someone there�eating or sleeping or drinking up his brew. All Al asks is that onct� in a while some of the kids do his dishes. We’ve done them our-selves, along with Willi Wilcox, Barbara Shaw and Mary Jeanne Anzalone. ART OF PARKING

Al’s new little Austin gets around, too. Already mentioned once in another column today, just the other day some of his pals hoisted it up on the stairs of the Student Union and long-suffering Byron Bollinger � just recovering from the epidemic of small white footprints which broke out all over the campus last quar-ter�dropped a note into the little auto asking that Al please not continue parking there. Al col-lected some of his buddies around

Talk about hospitality�Al John- school and returned his vehicle son’s San Carlos street apartment to the dignity of the street.

the

through the efforts of R. Wood-row Witt, art major, now dong student teaching at Salinas Junior college.

Seven panels contain an arrange-ment showing the sequence of set design from script to floor plan to artists’ drawings to finished photograph.

In the upper left cor ner of each panel is a copy of the script used for the scene. A detained floor plan of the set appears in the center. Photographs of artists’ interpretations of the idea and pub-licity stills serve to explain the purpose of the arrangement.

swell husband you’ll snake. Other types of part-time Jobs

are listed in this office from day to day as the calls come In. If you Just want easy money, don’t come around; such PI is are mu-seum pieces now. But IS you want to WORK, we’ll do our best to help. �Paul M. Pitman

Dean of Men

NOTICE Kappa Delta Pi meretling today,

at 3 o’clock in room 155. WUI all members please attend.

Books are hard to get�classes are crowded�new sections are as common as flies � the Coop is mobbed!

Yes, the campus is a busy world this quarter; new figures and old

dried Localities By MARGARET MOORE

Three relief maps constructed by students in the Activity lab in the Industrial Arts department last quarter are languishing, unseen, unsung, unnoticed in the wood shop of that department.

Simply, almost primitively con -

Register To Vote An opportunity is now being

given all students over the age of 21 to register for voting.

Cecil Dombalian and Dean Drew, deputy registration clerks, have set up a booth in front of the quad arch, and will be there between 10 and 12 daily to register would-be voters.

Next election will be held April 25 and it is a state lass. that all voters register after any change of address is made.

Menu Threatened are milling through the quad, read- V I ing in the circulation hall of the el L’uau Library, lounging on the lawns, strolling to classes and, in general, making campus life BUZZ.

Clubs are reorganizing, new one are forming and old ones are increasing their memberships. Not only student but faculty enroll-ment is swelling so as to keeP the wheels of knowledge ever on the turn.

A familiar sight is that of vet greeting vet after three, maybe four years of separation. Wel-comes back to the hails of Sparta are hearty and many.

Spring quarter has a natural lift to it�this year it’s an extra high one. Things are getting more like "those years before." Maybe that’s why the milling and laughing and handshaking and, oh, you know, maybe that’s why all the BUZZ-ING.

Success Tidal waves raging in the Ha-

waiian Islands area failed to af-fect the Luau given Saturday by the Haleiwa club on campus even though the pineapple juice on the menu for the affair was "en route" when the gigantic waves hit the islands’ shores.

The pineapple juice on order was delayed two days when all shipping was cancelled because of the disaster. A sufficient supply of the Hawaiian drink was ob-tained from the Dole Pineapple company in San Francisco in time for the feast, however.

In addition to this bit of ex-citement, Jean Napier, president of the Haleiwa club, sent several copies of the Spartan Daily featur-

ing the story on the Luau to va-

rious organizations in the Islands.

clay, plaster, wood scraps, some

paint and even some pine cones and dried leaves, the relief maps were made by groups of five stu-dents, usually.

"Modern Mining" is mainly no-ticeable for the clean-looking light blue roofs which climb like stair-steps up the hill of shavings and glue painted with green paint. This map was made by Marilyn Goble, Thelma Keesling, Marie Geiselhart, Lorraine Whitmore, and Gene Workman.

Numerous little houses of clay with painted windows and gardens surround the crescent bay of "Rio de Janero" in a map constructed by Lela Shipley, Jan White, Mar-jorie Connell, Betty Lund, Lee Smith and Louise King.

Olga Popovich, Viola and Marian Assimbpoulos, Phyllis Johnson and Valda Cardoza made the "Picture Map of Soviet Russia." The rest of the surrounding geography was painted in with boundries as ac-curate as possible in a changing world.

NOTICE First meeting of the Collegiate

Christian Fellowship will be held today from 12 to 1 in room 155.

f�

SPARTAN DAILY, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1946 PAGE THREE

SPARTANS PLAY NIGHT GAMES HERE THIS WEEK

Adding another "first" to their pioneering in sports the San Jose State College Spartans will in-augurate night baseball in Pacific Coast college circles when they engage Fresno State nine Wednes-day followed by a return encoun-ter with Santa Barbara State Sat-urday on the home grounds. 1

Despite a mediocre record to date Coach Ralph Johnson has his men primed to capture both ends of these double-headers, Principle’ weakness of the team seems to be in the hitting department. Sever-al close games have been dropped because his batters couldn’t come through with extra base knocks at crucial moments. During a recent , tour of Southern California the Spartans won one and lost one against San Diego State; split a two game series with the Gauchos at Santa Barbara, and were rain-ed out in a scheduled contest with 1 Cal Poly at San Luis Obispo.

FIRST HOME GAMES Both Wednesday’s and Satur-

day’s encounters will be played in the Municipal Stadium with the first games scheduled to start at 4:30 p.m. These tilts with the Bulldogs and the Gauchos will mark the first opportunity stu-dents will have to see their team in action. All previous contests have been played on the road.

LOSE TO PACIFIC Over the weekend a College of

Pacific nine, rated the classiest combination among the Pacific Coast colleges, exploded in a big seventh inning to nip the Spar-tans 4 to 1.

After a shaky first inning when ’ San Jose scored its lone tally Mc-Farland of the Tigers settled down and pitched masterful ball. Working on his home diamond the COP chucker handcuffed the Spartan batsmen, holding them to four safe blows. Marcipan, Conck-lin, Wehner and Burtner were the

only men who managed to reach

him for base knocks.

MG SEVENTH INNING In the seventh inning, with the

bases loaded Pete Chalmers, Ti-ger third sacker, put the game on ice by rapping out a long single

that tallied the clinching runs.

The COP team collected nine hits

off the slants of Burtner and

Moore,

Coach Johnson has not yet an-nounced his batteries for Wednes-

day’s games, but it is probable

that Hal Sonntag, ace pre-war

hurler, will see action before the

week’s end.

OneftwanlINOMIIIM. "WIONIIIMS

_SizaTtan Dail

/20r Spartan Daily Sponsors Softball Tournament

A meeting early this quarter will determine the rules and regula-tions that will prevail over the annual invitational softball tourney to be staged on the San Carlos turf this month.

The Spartan Daily will again sponsor the tourney that will be open to independent teams as well as the fraternity organizations. Ed Louden, last year’s director, will schedule the games and act as

chairman at the various meetings. Two individual lagues may be formed if enough independent

teams present entries; or, if the respective managers so desire, one circuit could exist with a series of round robins played wekly. The one league has been prevalent in past seasons, but we will have to keep in mind the fact that we didn’t have 3,500 students during the last few seasons.

ENTRIES DUE To date, the Spartan Daily has

received two formal entries: Theta Mu Sigma, managed by Bob Mitchell and Bob Gallison, and the "Non-Gamma Gammas," an inde-pendent outfit. The independent entry is managed by Victor Calvo, and has a roster of 12 players.

1 Louden has announced that he will call a meeting for Thursday of this wek for the managers of all clubs planning to enter a team. This includes all the fraternity team managers as well as the in-dependent organizers.

One thing that is holding up the start of the ’46 softball circuit is the fact that it gets dark a little too early. The contests are generally played on the San Carlos turf starting about 6:30, and run-ning until 7:30 or later. Louden has checked. the "setting sun," as he puts it, the past few nights and has found that she sets a little early, and if we start sched-uling games now, the men would be playing in the dark about the second inning.

Respective team managers should watch the Daily for notice of a League meeting which will probably be held sometime next week.

NOTICE

Will the following people and

other seniors interested in plans

for Baccalaureate please meet in the Student Union at 12. Roberta Thompson, Marilyn Bettinger, Marilyn Fleming and Edna Fa-nucchl. �Shirley Thomas.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY INIMMOMM. vanint

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VISIT ROBERT F. BENSON

Pottery and Gal Shop

For The Best in Home Cooked Food - It’s

KEN’S PINE INN

Ballard 2634 255 So. Second St.

FLOWERS

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REPAIRING � ENGRAVING Sorority end Fraternity Pins

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SPORTS SLANTS By CHARLEY COOK

Looking over Coach Bill Hub-

bard’s mass of diagrams and dif-ferent formations, it doesn’t ,take

long to come to the conclusion

that the quarterbacks for next fall’s football team will have to be more than good athletes.

In the old days all that was required in a competitor was beef. Then some bright young man came up with the forward pass, putting a premium on speed. For several years a big, fast man had all the attributes of the first string footballer. However, when George Halas and Clarke Shaugh-nessy evolved the T formation they also invented the brain," which is what a "T" signal caller must possess to the nth degree.

Understand a Rhodes Scholar isn’t necessary; nor does Hubbard need men with PhD’s, but it would help a lot, especially if they were large, fast and rough tempered.

At the present time several out-standing prospects are in line for the quarterback spot. Chief can-didate for the job appears to be Chuck Hughes, former Modesto JC star. Hughes has played T formation ball for three years and probably can handle the sig-nal calling assignment as well as any man on the coast this year.

However, no matter who takes over the job, you can be sure that the boy is no mental pygmy. He couldn’t be thick headed and still commit to memory 5 or 6 different formations, 4 different styles of blocking, over 100 plays, and still run the team on the field.

GOLF ASPIRANTS HIT FAIRWAYS

VOWING TRACKMEN RETURN TO STATE

By DICK FRY So they says to me, "what &ye want, Bud, blood?" and I says,

"yeh." The moral of this story could well be, and is, never give track

coach L. C. (Bud) Winter an option on your life. Possessor of one of the finest track teams on the West Coast way back in 1942, Winter

I couldn’t quite see letting so fine an organization get lost without some-thing of a fight so he invited the service-bound athletes to dine at his home one night shortly before Uncle gave them the call. During the course of the evening, Bud, never one to give a good track man

a fighting chance as far as inde-pendence goes, suggested that the boys give him the hand on return-ing to State after the war. And so it was that with the taking of a blood vow and the designa-tion of a’ secret handshake, Bud unlocked the door and allowed his galaxy of stars to pursue their ways.

Today, some of his boys are back and many of the others are on their way. Slowly but surely the Spartan track team is begin-ning to take on a healthy color and the happy days of victories over Stanford and Fresno State are again just around the corner.

Contrary to the opinion of many of the top military authorities of the country, Winter says war doesn’t condition legs. In fact, he reports that his boys, although many of them performed consider-ably while in service, are having more trouble getting into shape than ever before. With the first meet of the season corning up April 10, this factor is causing the Spar-tan mentor to lose more than a little sleep. Usually the cinder men have about six weeks in which to train for their first encounter but with all the returning vets staying out of school until the Spring quarter this year, the train-ing period was cut short.

Among some of the mainstays returning are Bill Rhyne, the Mari-time service one man track team, Thelno Knowles, winner of the half mile in several European meets, Vern Cooley, CCAA vaulting champ and the man who ruined

"Tiny" Hartranft has asked that the pole vaulting competition in a British meet by breaking the only

the following men report to the

pole in the islands and Larry health office for their physical

O’Connor, consistent point -winner

Candidates for the 1946 golf

team have been hitting the fair-ways the past week in an effort

to turnu in a pair of good qualify-

ing rounds for the scrutinization

of Mentor Walt McPherson, who is handling the first peacetime out-

fit for the Spartans since the days of Jack Bariteau and Company.

Elmer "Bud" Anderson and Eli Bariteau, younger brother of the aforementioned Spartan links star, have turned in the most impressive

! rounds to date, and appear to have a distinct edge for the first po-sitions unless an unforseen dark-horse bursts forth from the sha-dows of the golf pins this week.

Bariteau is one of the leading

junior golfers in the entire state,

and has competed regularly in the state junior championship tour-

neys.. He is only 18 years of age, and has already broken into the

select ranks of sixty-plus shooters upon occasions.

Football Managers There is need for seven men

to act as football managers for the corning season, according to Glenn "Tiny" Hartranft, Di-rector of Athletics. Persons in-terested in this managerial work may sign up in the Men’s P.E. office before Friday, April 12.

In past years, four managers of the seven chosen have made trips with the team. The system will undoubtedly hold true this season also.

Tennis Team May Play SF State Here Friday

San Jose State’s new tennis coach, Bill Felse, has announced that his tennis hopefuls have a tentative opening date when the San Francisco State netmen are scheduled to come here Friday of this week for a match.

Workouts just got started last week, and Felse has had little Imo to round his proteges into playing form. He will announce his schedule to date the latter part of the current week.

Candidates who have shown up well in the first few days are Bert Landess, Eugene Franco, Don McKenzie, and Greg Sargent. Lan-dess, Sargent and McKenzie all performed for Spartan net teams before entering the services.

Report Tomorrow

examinations at 12:30 tomorrow. These men will be unable to enter sports competition of any kind until they have had their examina-tions.

Field, Walter; Filice, Valentino: Fontana, John; Fowler, Jack: Frank, Melvin; Freeman, Arthur; Freitas, Manuel; Galvin, Jack; Ha-gen, Robert; Hardisty, Allen; Hei-sey, Dean.

Henry, D.; Himstreet, Wm., Ho-gan, Marvin; Hornbaker, Joe; Hoo-ten, George:, Hughes, Charles; Jackson, Jim; Jae, Norman; Jones, Robert; Kaufman, Saul; Kessler, Ray; King, Thomas.

Kling, Ralph; Knight, Arthur; Lavin, Antone; Leal, Robert; Leal, William; Likens, Bob; Lindsey, Fred; Linn, Woody; Longo, Vin-cent; Lugonja, Sam; Luke, Ernest; Luther, Lloyd; McCaul, Wallace; Mallon, Paul; Mandamaker, Rob-ert; Mangini, Roy; Marchi, Val; Mann, Elgin; Martin, Richard; Masters, Harry; May, William.

NOTICE Junior council meeting today at

12:30 in room 24.

for the locals during the 1942 season in the shot, discus and jave-lin. Eustace Rojda, Spartan two mile ace and second place winner in the 1942 Turkey Trot also re-entered this quarter.

Those who have reported in to Winter with intentions of return-ing to school in the Fall include hurdler, Bud Veregge, shot-putter, Frank Minine, distance man, Bob Ingram, sprinter, Ralph Kaufman, and javelin hurler Elwood Clark.

Bill Smith and Willie Steele, two very outstanding performers of the ’42 season have written that they will not be able to return to State. Smith is married and work-ing in Southern California and Steele is attending San Diego State.

Winter intends to work his squad up until the eve of their triangular meet with Salinas JC, and the Alameda Naval Air Station next Wednesday.

NOTICE Wanted: Ride from Palo Alto

for 8 o’clocks. Return daily 3 p. m. Phone P.A. 8832.

THE WORLD’S MOST HONORED WON

�

WINNER OF 10 World’s Fair

Grand Prizes, 28 Gold Medals

and more honors for accuracy

than any other timepiece.

PACE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1946

SUMMER EMPLOY M ENT Diplomatic Corps AVAILABLE TO STUDENTS Is Being Expanded

Students interested in summer control work, according to Paul (Continiied from Page employment with the United M. Pitman, Dean of Men. at key points all over the world. States Department of Agriculture Supervisory, technical, and la-are advised that the Division of boring jobs are available through-Plant Disease Control is offering out the forests of California, and jobs for white pine blister rust the employment policy will be to

give preference to veterans. The relations, commerce, law, and work is located in the National other fields will find excellent op. Forests and Parks in the Sierra portunities in the Foreign Service Nevada of California near such

to develop and apply this training.

LA TORRE PICTURE SCHEDULE

(Persons whose names appear here are reminded that failure to meet appointment will result in cancellation of their picture.)

Tri Sigma President, Mon., 12, Pub office.

Alpha Chi Epsilon President, Mon., 12:15, Pub office.

Tri Beta President, Mon., 12:30, Pub office.

Student Book Exchange Presi-dent, Mon., 12:45, Pub office.

Rally Committee, Tues., 12, Pub

office. Rally Committee President,

Tues., 12, Pub office, Vets President, Tues., 12:15,

Pub office. Vets Officers, Tues., 12:15, Pub

office. SCA, Tues., 12:30, Student

Union. Folk Danc e, Tues., 7 p. m.,

Women’s gym.

Senior Activities Under Discussion

Class gift and senior week ac-tivity ideas were presented to the senior class at its first meeting of the quarter Thursday.

Enlargement of the senior coun-cil was proposed; members of this group will include those whose names were posted on the bulletin board near the Dean of Women’s office, and the chairmen of all activities for senior week Class President Lee Ross also asks any-one interested in the class activi-ties to attend the council meet-ings, which will be held on Tues-days at 11 a. m. in room 110.

Following the discussion period, Dr. Ruth Seabury, noted lecturer and educator, gave a brief talk to the class, telling stories of her many experiences iri travelling throughout the world. Dr. Sea. bury also addressed the student body Friday, giving some other of her experiences to lectures.

illustrate her

GET NOTICES IN Persons turning in notices to

the Spartan Daily are requested

to have them In the notice box before 2 o’clock. Notices should

be brief, clearly written, and have all names spelled correctly. Indicate the date or dates that they are to appear.

Classified Ads Lost�In Science building dress-

ing room, a pair of Ray-Ban dark glasses�ground to my prowl-1p-ion�Wednesday morning between 9 and 9:30. Please return to In-formation office or Dorothy Kees-ling.

Riders wanted from Palo Alto; leave at 7:15, return at 5 MWF and 3 TTh. Phone Palo Alto 9192 after 6 p. m.

Lost: Brown leather billfold, contains valuable papers and money. Lost between Men’s gym and Coop. Reward. 4........0����������������������������.+����������������-.W

NOTICES °reheats: Meeting at 4 today.

Everybody interested in modern dance please attend.

�Elaine Farnsworth.

Notice�Soph Council meets to-

day at 12:30 In room 11. Plans

for the new quarter will be dis-cussed. �Doug.

towns as Visalia, Fresno, Sonora, Placerville, Quincy, Chico, Oro-vile, and Yreka. The camps are at altitudes ranging from 3000 to 7000 feet.

BEGINS IN MAY The working season starts in

May or as soon thereafter 118

snow and road conditions in the mountains will perptit, and usu-ally ends In late September. Nu-merous camps are operated to coincide with college vacations.

Technical and supervisory jobs ranging from foremen to cooks are available with salaries from $158.50 to $213.50 per month. Forty hours of work a week Monday through Saturday are re-quired. Inexperienced men are first employed as laborers; later, crewleaders are selected on the basis of leadership and ability. Wage rates will probably be fixed at about 88 cents an hour for crewmen and about 97 cents an hour for crewleaders. Board and lodging, which are deducted from earnings, will be about $1.56 a day.’i

QUALIFICATIONS Qualifications for Blister Rust

Work are: Applicants must be citizens of the United States or any other nation allied with the United States, must be 16 years of age, able-bodied, and capable of walking and working all day in brushy mountainous country. Good eyesight is also an essential qualification.

Applicants for employment in Blister Rust Control work are now available in the Dean of Men’s office; interested persons should obtain and file a form as soon as possible.

KAPPA PHI PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT

Kappa Phi, organization for Methodist student on campus, will hold its annual "Charm party" given by the patronesses tomor-row evening at 7:30 at St. Paul’s Methodist church.

Guests will include Dorothy MbGinty, past president of the San Jose Light Opera company; Lee Rice, also a member of the light opera company; and Pat Schonuner, Kappa Phi member who is studying drama and music in Hollywood.

A short business meeting will precede the party and entertain-ment will be presented during the evening. All members are re-quested to attend.

Rally Committee Needs Male Members

Ilelyn Lehman, chairman of the

Rally committee, thanks all of those students who turned out at last Friday’s meeting. "The only hitch in the deal," said Miss Leh-man, "is the fact that out of 23 in attendance there was not a single male. We need men!"

The functions of the Rally com-

mittee are to support the yell

leaders; plan and execute every rally; raise school spirit; and pro-

vide entertainment for the student

body.

NOTICE Meeting of Senior Banquet com-

mittee today at 12:30 in the SDI-dent Union. Will all those who signed up in orientation and any others Int erestAmi seniors please attend, �June Storni.

Persons who have had educa-tion or experience in business, fi-nance, politics, social and labor

Promotions may be made at any time on the basis of merit through three unclassified and eight clas-sified grades. Officers in the top grades are eligible for appoint-ment by the President as Ambas-sadors or Ministers. The bulletin also stated that today the ma-jority of American Ambassadors and Ministers are former Foreign service officers.

Applicants entering the service in the unclassified grades gener-ally start at the minimum base salary of $2870 per year.

In order to be eligible for the examinations certain requirements must be met. If these require-ments are met, the applicant may take the main examination, con-sisting of two parts, the written and ’the oral.

Further information and appli-cation for designation may be ob-tained from the Veterans Admin-istration officer in room 16.

NOTICES L.D.S. members: Meeting at 12

today, In the upper right hand corner of the auditorium. Every-one come to plan quarter’s ac-tivities. �Elaine Farnsworth.

All Spartan Spinners who are on the food committee will meet today In room 139 at 12:30. We want to eat, so please show tilt

�Golden.

Important! Senior Class Spardl Gras committee meeting at 12 to-day in the Student Union. Will these people please attend? Alice Flanagan, Carmendale Funander, Mary Scriven, Elaine Farnsworth, Dona Mae Tuthill, Dorothy Whearty, Virginia Ilinrick, Helen Jane O’Brien, Pat Lehmann, Ma-rion TaudrIng, Dorothy liazdavar, Muriel Miller, Alta Fulton, and Betty Muldoon.

Please be there. It’s Important that we get started!

�Pat Paulsen.

VOCAL STUDENTS Committee Heads PREPARE RECITAL

Six of t14 most advanced vocal students of the State College Mu-sic department will be presented in a recital Tuesday evening, April 16, at 8:15 in the College Little Theater under the direction of Maurine Thompson of the music faculty. Young artists participat-ing will be Yvonne Dalis, Wesley Walton and Carl Dimeff of San Jose, Pat Flestunari Glover of Hil-mar, Fred McCleary of Chico, and Bruce Stewart of Redwood City.

Miss Dalis, McCleary, and Mrs. Glover are seniors to be gradu-ated in June; Dimeff, Walton and Stewart are juniors recently re-turned from military service.

Dottie Fliflet, a sophomore from Hilmar and a former high school pupil of Mrs. Gene Dorais, is the accompanist who will preside at the piano.

Each singer will present a group of Interesting songs of various styles, The program which is open to the public, is free of charge.

NOTICES Students who have not yet done

so should turn in their registra-tion booklets to the Registrar’s Office immediately. Failure to do so may result in cancellation of registration. If a student does not wish to complete his registration In the college this quarter, he should turn in his booklet anyway and take out an official with-drawal.

.�Ilelen Kennedy Registrar’s Office.

There will be a meeting of the Cosmopolitan club cabinet tomor-row at 12:10 in the Student Union. �.Jean Kim.

For Intercollegiate Play Day Announced

Committee chairmen for the in-tercollegiate play-day, to be held at San Jose State college May 4, were chosen at last Thursday’s meeting of AWA.

Shirley White and Sheila Wal-ters, co - chairmen for the day, have appointed the following

, women students as committee chairmen: Miriam McClurg, re-freshments; Pat Polk, reception; Leah Keller, entertainment, and Mary Davis, publicity. Students wishing to work on any of the committees may still sign up with any of the chairmen.

Seven Pacific coast colleges will participate in the play-day, which will last from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sports for the day will include tennis, badminton, softball, vol-leyball, archery, and swimming. Teams will be organized for all but the volleyball and swimming, which will be purely recreational.

All women students participat-ing will bring their own lunches, and a beverage and a dessert will be served. Entertainment will be provided during the lunch hour. All women students are eligible to attend the event, and may sign up at any time in the women’s gYm.

Participating colleges will in-clude San Francisco State college, San Francisco Junior col1i-4e, San Benito Junior college, Salin.t.: Jun-ior college, and Mann Junior col-lege.

� NOTICE

Notice to Gamma Beta chapter Alpha Phi Omega. Officers and committee chairmen will meet in the Student Union at noon, today.

�Warren.

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK MONDAY APRIL 8�

Gamma Phi Sigma Formal�Student Union. TUESDAY, APRIL 9�

Theta Mu Sigma smoker. Spartan Knights smoker, 7:30, Student Union. Alpha Pi Omega smoker.

THURSDAY, APRIL 11�Gamma Phi Sigma smoker.

FRIDAY, APRIL 12�Sophomore class steak bake.

SATURDAY, APRIL 13--Delta Sigma Gamma alumni. Beta Chi Sigma closed dance. Phi Kappa Pi weekend party�Capitola.

SUNDAY, APRIL 14�Alpha Pi Omega smoker.

Presenting the new and greater 6,,’C gmeeZ1

SPOTLIGHT BANDS vat

Ask your friends over for Coke and Music

Music that’s tops by three top

bands�the same big three

every week.

COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY, SAN JOSE, CALIF.

C 1946 Th. C C Co.