FOR MA NC? (the leadiss

Denny lk;

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fill be seen s

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the mad steel th 23 he 24 ,

S delton, es, John S.* peon, Row

{deed, ta ace, AD*

requested Is e drama at

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red by le in Wash’s.

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and amp ints out.

Thursday lork haw Tee of then que4tios,,

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Varsity And Frosh

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play Here Tonight

�

\IX.

BOOK EXCHANGE PORT SHOWS

SIIIDENT SAVING Quarter Sales Valued At $700 NS quarter’s book exchange

saved students approxi-

luely 37 per cent, according to

a report made to the student

sod last night by Chairman

?re McClelland. McClelland report"l that the

deluge did a gross business of

WO, more than double that

Ole last quarter. In his report

it *red that the books bought

the etudents were worth about eto it bought through the ordi-wy trade channels.

The report stated that the ex-age sold 75 per cent of the

Ws turned in, compared to a

I cent sale registered last

/saner. McClelland estimates

Jut the books handled by the ex-,urge represented one-tenth of .e total college book market for no quarter.

NEW FIGHT SONG The council was presented with

:IIAV fight song entitled "Roll, *tans, Roll". It was submitted lyGay Van Perre, student council-man, on leave of absence to do indent teaching.

Words and music for the song

eterson, flying club adviser. Peterson conferred with Col. E.

B Lyons, Moffett Field COM-"lander, Friday afternoon.

Approval is pending in Washing-qi for the assumption by the Innp of the college lease, by which Moffett Field flyers would have we of the entire field. Half the field u at present leased to the anny

Petergort said flying club avia-tor, %mild have to conform to the nYlog regulations laid down by the army. La Torre Group

No provision has been made to Photos Continue leconlmodate fliers outside of the

dubs, he said.

La Torre photographs of clubs

and organizations continue this

week and next, with each set of

group pictures to be taken during

the noon hour on the steps of the

Art wing. Clubs with appointments for to-

actual Instruction of avia- day (12:10) are Eta Epsilon, Mori-lals at the field. °logy club, Mary George Co-opera-

Private flying from tive, and Bible club; on Thursday.

Student Union Girls, Camp Lead-

ership, ChiTA, PE Minors, and

Bibliophiles will be photographed.

from The Marriage of Figaro by Blue And Silver as Haydn, Verdi, Massenet, Ho- Provide Dramatic negger and Handel will be includ-ed in the program, according to . Miss Maurine Thompson, voice in. Motif For Prom structor, who is directing the re-cital. By PEGGY RICHTER

Closing the program will be Dramatic simplicity carried out three numbers sung by the 29- in blue and silver will be the deco-voice Madrigal choir. They will rative motif for the Junior Prom sing "Let Every Heart Be Merry"

ore composed by Ernest 0. Hill- by Vecchi, "Sing We and Chaunt wier of San Jose, who has long it" by Morley and "Fields of Wu interest in the college. The Green and Gold" by Palestrina. mg was arranged by Miss Van The recital is open to the public hire’s lather, C. Van Perre, an in- and everyone is invited to attend, tartor at the University of Santa Oars . .

The council plans to present Special Meeting to the student body at a generie madly in the Men’s gym For Tall Delts the near future.

DRIVE SANCTIONED Tomorrow Night A drive to raise money for the

World Student Service fund was endorsed by the council. Applica-

(Continued on Page 4)

Mozart. Selections from such composers

Slate Flying Clubs To Continue Using San Jose Airport Permission for local lying clubs COntinue use of San Jose air-

?ort was granted by army officials ifter they assume control of the mid in March, according to Frank ternity’a 25th anniversary celebra-

tion, picheduled for Saturday, Feb-ruary 22.

Kelso and his committee head,

are planning an elaborate observ-ance in the Tower, featured by a

noon luncheon, games, and other activities for Tau Delt members, alumni, and their escorts.

In the evening, arrangements

call for an anniversary semi-

formal ball, tentatively set for the Trocadero in Santa Cruz.

eterson’s negotiations with Moffett Field authorities had no meTwolon with the CAA program, which will continue its flight hOlss in Mountain View under the sponsorship of the college, hut tide

tf Dail --CC/72- Jo/le_ _State_ CoLLege__

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941

�

Spartan Revue Given Thursday Night In Morris Dailey

�

Number 85

Vocal Students Give Recital Tomorrow

Opening with a solo, "A Merry Roundelay", sung by Edith James, the annual recital of vocal stu-dents will be held tomorrow eve-ning at 8:15 in the Little Theater. Miss James will be accompanied by Ina Mae Spink, flutist.

Jay Morris, violinist; Dorothy Carrell, pianist; and a string quar-tette composed of Sidney Voight and Leon Matthew, violinists; Gwendolyn Thomas, violist; and Jean Teller, cellist, will assist in the accompaniment of other numbers.

Included In the recital will be solos, duets, and a sextette com-posed of Ruth McIntire, Charlotte Morley, Paul Johnson, Andy Holmes, Harold Hansen, and Ever-ett Clark. The sextette will sing "Biconosel In questo amplesso"

PLAYS FOR PROM P. E. Show

SPARTAN REVUE OFFERED � TO PUBLIC THURSDAY EVE IN COLLEGE AUDITORIUM

With orchestra and cast chosen, Phi Epsilon Kappa, men’s hon-orary physical education fraternity, is holding final rehearsals of the "Spartan Revue", variety show to be presented in the Morris Dailey auditorium Thursday night.

Latest winners in the "Talent Search" conducted for the produc-tion last week are Marjorie Wade, freshman singer from Oakland, a

, recent winner In Uncle Renny’s show, and Jack Stewart, vocalist.

, Stewart’s presentation of "For You" was received favorably at the

’ informal open rehearsal held by Bob Beal, with his 12-piece the fraternity last week. Appear-

orchestra, will supply sweet-swing music for the Junior Prom Friday evening at the Civic au-ditorium from 9 to 1 o’clock.

Tau Delta Phi, men’s honorary

scholastic fraternity, will hold a

special meeting in the Tower to-

morrow night at 7 o’clock, Frank-

lin Kelso, grand magistrate, an-

nounces. According to Kelso the meeting

will be featured by the showing

of motion pictures, under the di-

rection of former Grand Magis-

trate Al Lindner.

Main business of the session will

center about plans for the frn-

army-con-noted fields in other towns was said to work out satisfactorily,�ac-’WIN to Peterson.

Friday evening at the San Jose Civic auditorium, discloses Lois Ellithorpe, decorations chairman.

Soft blue lights, glistening stars, and a huge silvery moon will transform the auditorium into a romantic setting for the semi-formal dance which will last from 9 to 1 o’clock.

An awning of blue streamers will whirl to a central spot in the ceiling which will support a "42" insignia honoring third-year stu-dents.

Bob Beal and his 12-piece or-

ances with several local orchestras have been made by this singer, ac-cording to Len Baskin, master of ceremonies for the show.

What promises to be the most unique number on the program is the caricature and impersonation act of Seymour Locks, senior art major well-known for his paint-ings. Besides sketching pictures of famous people, Locks will offef his impersonations of the subjects of his drawing.

A roller-skating troupe which performed at the all-college fight show last month will also appear In the "Spartan Revue". Three men and three women take part in what is described as an "exciting

Attention, Spartan Revue cast: There will be a rehearsal in the Morris Dailey auditorium tonight from 7 to 10 o’clock. All acts must be there.

Jim Fahn, Director.

anal breath-taking act". Emcee Baskin and Harry Brow-

nell will supply comedy for the show, with Baskin presenting his

(Continued on Page 4)

chestra will supply sweet-swing music for the dance, which is one Knights Consider of the highlights of the college cal-endar. The orchestra features a Pledges, House feminine vocalist, announces Wil-bur Scott, publicity chairman.

"There are a few bids left," Scott says, warning students to. get them as soon as possible. Only a limited number of bids, priced at $1.50, have been placed on sale to insure Prom-goers plenty of

(Continued on Page 4)

Air Reserve Corp

eet Tonight Additional consideration of

pledges to Spartan Knights, men’s honorary service fraternity, will occupy that group’s business meet-ing tonight in the Spartan Stags building, starting at 7:15.

Duke Harvey White urges a full membership and asks that all re-port on time so that the meeting may he over In time for attend-

Movie Today At 2 ance at the basketball game. i Also to be discussed at tonight’s

United States Naval Reserve Air sessionup a Spartan Knight fra-

m are permanent plans for

Corps, based at Oakland, will pre- se

sent movies of the life and train- ternity house.

ing at Pensacola in the Little Although such a project has Theater today at 2 p.m. been attempted by the Knights,

W The presentation of the program White feels that with a new and increased under the supervision of Lt. membership, the

fternity will be able to realize its Ira-

Corn. Webster Wright, USNR, who will answer questions from the goal by next quarter.

audience. To swell the number of appli- � I L. ndvall Speaks

cants for that branch of the ser-vice, applications and information To Bible Club blanks may be secured from Com-mander Wright. John Lindvall, young "pioneer

For entry to the corps. the ap- preacher" from Illinois, will be

’Meant must be a male between guest speaker at a Bible club

20 and 27 years of age, single and meeting in room 11 at noon today,

must have one-half the credits according to Norman Miller, club

necessary for a degree. Mathe- president.

mattes is no longer one of the re- Lindvall, who is visiting his par-ents in Sunnyvale, is a brother of Arthur Lindvall, former student of San Jose State college. This is his first visit to the club. Visitors are welcome, states Miller.

quirements. According to Wright, those ap-

plicants who were not given their

physical examinations last month

will be examined today.

’Book -And -Dime’ Sale Gets Under Way Tomorrow

"What’re yuh doin’?" A joutnalist, hair rumpled, came

out from behind the stack of books piled in the Publications office in preparation for Nu Iota CMS "Book-and-Dime" sale to be held tomorrow and Thursday. "I’m trying to catalog these books the way I think they fit the professors in this school.

"Look at these. Here’s ’This Simian World’ for Dr. Elmo Rob-inson, ’Adventures in Content-ment’ for Dr. De Voss, ’If I Have Four Apples’ for Dr. Heaslet, and a copy of ’Tall Tales’ for Dr. Poytress."

He held up a thick, heavy book. It was a copy of "Famous Lovers of History".

"Now�who’ll we sell this one to?"

The sale, to be held in front of the Morris Dailey auditorium, will operate in this fashion:

I. A student selects one or more hooka from the list offered by the fraternity;

2. For each book chosen, the student pays a dime and ex-changes a book of his own.

S. The exchanged book takes the place of the book sold and Is is turn offered for sale.

Thus, students may purchase a book by exchanging a book of their own and paying a dime. The actual value of the books will not be considered, according to the committee in charge of the sale, and any book will be accepted in exchange for the purchase with the exception of textbooks.

Proceeds from the sale will be used to defray expenses of an ap-pointment folder to he, published by the fraternity.

A Cappella Choir Sings Tonight

San Jose State college’s 60-voice A Cappello choir, directed by Jo-seph Running, will sing tonight at Stanford Memorial chapel. This will be the group’s first appear-ance on the regular Stanford Tues-day evening series.

Featured on the program will he "An Apostrophe to the Heavenly Hosts", a motet for double chorus by Healey Willan, and two Orin psalms.

The program, which is free of charge, will be preceded by a ftf-teen-minute organ prelude. The public is invited.

PAGE TWO

Jaae_

SPARTAN DAILY EDITORIAL PAGE

Nil EDITORIAL PAGE

HARRY GRAHAM

Nothing Sacred _State_ Co ((age__ TT SEEMS that spring is here.

Being a newspaperman (it says

D�dicated to th� best interests of San Jose Stater College.

Published �r�ry school day by the Associated Students of San Jose State Colleg� at the press of the

Globe Printing Company, lac. � Entered as second class matter et the San Jose Post Office. here), I hesitate to venture out-

EDITOR 4/8 S. Fourth Brat, Col. 42511-M

BUSINESS MANAGER DON ANDERSON 41:87 S. Fifth Striset, Bal. 6089-M Office Phone W. 7800

ASSOCIATE EDITOR JOHN HEALEY

COPY EDITOR HARRY GRAHAM

FEATURE EDITOR MARY JANE KIRBY

SPORTS EDITOR FRANK BONANNO

VANCE PERRY Office Phone Bal. 7800

doors to prove my convictions. If GENERAL STAFF: Wilbur Agee, Dorothy Christenson, Ruby popular notion has it that all Harper, Betty Finley, Wend�11 Hammon, Marian Harnmond, newspapermen are wastrels who Eleanor Irwin, Gertrud� March. Irene Melton, Elisabeth Moody, M�rg�ret Richter, Florence Scudero, Charles Poles, lurk in noisy, ill-ventilated offices

Georg� Morris, Ben Muccigrosso, Saul Simon. sand never see the light of day,

DAY EDITORS: Kenneth Robotts, Con Lacy, Ben Frissi, Otte then I am not prepared to buck

reliant. the tide of popular notion.

DAY EDITOR Bon Frizsi

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I 1941

Shall The Spartan Daily Be Censored?

Saturday in the San Jose News appeared an editorial which cited the indignation of a subscriber over one of the articles printed in the "Thrust and ’Parry" column of the Spartan Daily.

The irritation arose from the implication in The article that the writer felt rather skepti-cal of the altruisic aims and ideals of Great Britain.

The subscriber thought that there should be a censorship established over the Spar-tan Daily, with the inference that articles like the one mentioned be kept out of the paper.

While we, perhaps, have not the free hand on the Spartan Daily which is wielded by some college papers, the editor is more or less the dictator of the contents of the Daily. His own judgment, good taste, and natural discretion is the deciding factor concerning The advisability of printing an article.

We call to the attention of the censorship advocate Voltaire’s famous quotation which appears on the editorial page of so many newspapers:

"I disapprove of what you say, but I will

defend to the death your right to say it." Merely because a contributed item ap-

pears in the Spartan Daily does not mean that the student newspaper nor the college officials approve of the thesis put forth. On the other hand, however, should disagree-ment constitute grounds for censorship?

In the very countries with which European democracies are engaged in battle, such freedom of expression is certainly a thing of the past. No longer in those countries can a student criticize his government or his gov-ernment’s policies in a student newspaper.

We appreciate the editorial point of view expressed in The News, which gives us some added confidence in maintaining our posi-tion.

We realize, of course, that although we run disclaimer and "alibis" which say that articles appearing are merely the personal opinion of the writer and not the sanctioned viewpoint of the paper, the printed material will be taken by many outsiders to be the voice of the college. It is for this reason that an internal censorship on a common sense basis is maintained.

Editorials and features appearieg in the Spartan Deily reflect th� viewpoint of th� writ�r and mak� no claim to represent sledent opielon, nor are they necessarily enspressive of the Daily’s own policy. Un-

slimed editorial ore by tap *sitter.

Speaking Of Jobs!

The Appointment office acts as a kind of "middle-man" betwee the prospective employee and employer. Its most important functio is to furnish information to these two and to put them in touch with each other after attempting to match the qualifications of the job seeker with the requirements of the employer. Since this is essentially a preliminary action, the real responsibility for securing the position rests with the applicant.

When you find it necessary WI It Is best to avoid "stunt" letters.) write a letter of application, be A simple and concise letter in good certain that it is neat and attrac- ’ h tive in appearance, for the em- Appointment office has a supply of PinYer will form his first impres- I mimeographed suggestions for let-lion of you from the letter. An ter writing which you may wish ’ application letter is a sales letter- - to use. Several good books on you are attempting to sell your- letter writing are listed. Further , self. It should follow established sugUong will be on e gladly by procedure, but it should be written I the office staff.

In your own words, not those of a The schedule for senior inter-book on letter writing, since a views is now posted on the Ap-letter can and does convey some- pointrnent office bulletin board. thing of your individual personal- Will you ’please arrange for your it’. Your letter should attract fa-1 interview during the two-week vorable attention, arouse interest, period, February 24 to March 7, by an the part of the employer in your signing your name in the proper qualifications, create a desire to space on the schedule? consider you further (a personal Interview), and finally, SECURE 41ICTION. The letter can perhaps best be accomplished by closing with a direct request for an ap-pointment for a personal interview.

Unless you are unusually clever,

CLASSIFIED ADS TYPEWRITERS Rented Repaired. Eo

c"bancesd. Hunter’s Office-store Equip. CO. 71 E. San Fernando St. Phone Ballard 4234.

GIRL WANTED�To fill vacancy in boarding house. One block from cam-pus. Call Col. 3351-8.

� APT FOR RENT�$20. 2-rm, furs. sunny

opt. Beth, kitchen equipped. Gas, water free, near collage. Key 339 S. 13.

BE WISE�FOR RESULTS ADVERTISE CLASSIFIED

preferable, The

� CONTRIBUTOR’S COLUMN � By ED HAWORTH

Thrust and Parry

Takes Issue With Gorin Dear Thrust and Parry.

In reply to Mr. Gonna article, may I add these facts he has evi-dently "overlooked". On the way to quell an uprising of Pathan tribesmen, (which was precipitated by the great activity of rifle smug-glers of the then new breach-loading rifle) young Winston Churchill, acting in the capacity of a war correspondent, and .the company to which he was at-tached, camped by the mouth of the Mamund Valley.

Unfortunately, the simple na-tives of the valley couldn’t resist trying out their new long-range "breach-loaders". The British and native soldiers squatting around

Have You Tried? Old Cabbage Head Ingredients:

1,4 pound chopped beef. pound pork sausage.

3 cups soaked bread. 2 eggs. 1 head cabbage. Salt, pepper and onion.

Procedure: Place cloth in steamer and line with six large outside leaves from cabbage head. Chop rest of cabbage fine and alter-nate with layers of the meat mixture inside the leaves. Pull corners of cloth together and tie tightly. Steam for three hours.

When finished, remove cloth and place on platter. It will look like a whole cabbage head.

�May Christensen.

NOTICE

LOST: A dissecting set in black ease last Monday. Need it badly. Finder please turn in to Lost and Found.�Mavls Lindland.

There will be a meeting of all P.F. Majors tonight, 7 o’clock, Spartan Slurs. This Is to he the last meeting before the Revue. Let’s; attend.--Leroy Hill.

My proof must come from other sources. Dr. McCallum, the wiry-haired Nature Study teacher, for instance. Says Dr. McC., handing out an assignment to the class (which unfortunately for the both of us includes me): "Now you must begin looking for signs of spring. Growing grass is not an indication, since California grass flourishes in January. And that does not in-clude a couple holding hands that, too, knows no season!"

lied be surprised! I know of no

better indication of sprint silt the first bright sprays of April ’it come peering through the rem gutions of the rain, when every. thing looks fresh and green the March freshmen (the with the intelligent look) tejw over the campus, when the akt. getic students turn lazy and tbi lazy students begin writing aft. getic Letters to the Editor, ts3 are students most susceptible I, the firm push of Nature.

In any event, the weather is as). thing but spring-like. Like Ova) itor who used to tear up the ports from the weather bureaus favor of a glance at the sky, I or, tinue to predict rain. It so lup pened that this particular edk lived in Pittsburg, where it an. tinually looks as though it win about to rain; but I base 1117 Ft’ diction on more reliable pi, work.

Sixth Columnist � COM LACI

How long will it be before To Make The we d, fer our navy, our soldiers, oda

World Safe-- force, in an open break with Get. HE psychology of war is gain- I many? ing headway in the United

States. Two years ago an over-whelming majority opposed Am-erican intervention in the Euro-pean conflict, but today the senti-ment of our citizens is being

If American troops fight abroad at home we shall be subjected:, a form of regimentation unpin} leled in the history of the Unit States. Under the war-tirne pia drawn up by the army and nan

moulded for active participation in during the past 20 years, a ariathe "fight for Democracy-. dictatorship, modeled along Ese

It wan not so long ago that ! pean Fascist lines, will be let a Congress of the United States en- acted a neutrality law designed ex-

t 0 stringently control civilian de

pressly to keep us out of war. This The average man will fail ill

his private financial tranactos law, as proposed, forbid sale of

under constant scrutiny. Tiers. armaments or war materials to

ernnsent will atop any of Widens any belligerent nation. But the , which it

considers inimical tie

permit sale , law WaN modified to

of war supplies on a "mush and national defense. Prices of can

’ carry" bash.

modifies will be net within reeds

Step by step our neutrality laws nPenfifitkfri limits,

and wng" soul

n have been amended, or repealed, until now we are virtually an ally of Great Britain in her war A Military against Germany. Apparently our Dictatorship? legislators have reversed their for-mer position of keeping the United

beneficial from the military b

. States out of war. Our neutrality

o ! t go from one place to anothera

Workers will not be penults!

laws were enacted when there wasIgthnet

defeat, we abrogate them before 1 Th

, ment considers such moverriest the

eey gat.:

now at the very hint of British !

higher last a\;,agLiesIlieSS"

little danger of getting in war, and I

ever giving them a fair trial.

’ assi

led pill

drilAsn up by military expert: OS

are not idle Woes

Today we are furnishing f the

tot

but are par o 1

Great

, are furnishing her with war credit, r Britain with war supplies.

published In book form by

and it is now proposed that we re_ therm.. secretary of the Yu In nes, ae�

pair and convoy her supply ships. ss,’aren Ills

Ith a sanctioning foreword How Long .�ssistant Secretary of War Lai

Will It Be? , Johnson. There is only one more step- 1 If you don’t believe it. real

their campfires made excellent targets, and before daybreak forty officers and men perished.

Thus the necessary retaliation I upon Mamund Valley which Mr.1

Gorin so deplored. The implied thought of these native "children" governing themselves seems rather absurd, doesn’t it?

And by the way, Mr. Gorin, just

. ;44 (

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NOTICE

The Italic, Writing doss fl

meet today at 11 In the 110811

Dailey auditorium

-----

wily all this antl-British PPP

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.ather a no, Like thee,

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140:0414t1jjai.1.112,U

2

Sports Revtetv By Frank Bonanno E.

Ab�-�’-‘"""-^" _

2111111111111111111111111111111111111111 rit

Equality paring the winter quarter, has-

raw!, boxing, wrestling and

gong are the top attractions

je at sporting front at San Jose

slate college. With football out

the picture for the present, and

rich baseball and track scheduled

get underway the first part of �at spring quarter, indoor sporting

Sents are the topic for columns

if sport COPY. it not always possible to give

mums amount of space to each offaidual sport, nor lea It possible II glee each individual team the see amount of publicity. We at-op, to distribute our space ac-

centing to the number of students Gamins and who go out to see

k team in action. Although the purpose of the

*tan Daily is to furnish the ;Indents with information con-ning sports events on the lops we occasionally go over-nil for one sport at the ex-pose of another. it ue sport has been neglected

’or lack of publicity in this paper A nsa because of necessity and an mere neglect on our part. We vs always willing to cooperate al the athletic heads and would gradate any suggestions that add tend for better understand-

What’s Up? From Sports Editor Bob Weth-

n of the Idaho Argonaut comes ts choice bit of information. inherit demands to know what ml of a publicity mill we are riming here at San Jose. It seems tut Oregon State printed an ar-ch in their paper stating that W: Jose State’s NATIONAL B011NG CHAMPIONS would "se the Webfeet in a meet later as month. Wethern objected to in fact that we are classed as suonal champions, when the title shags to Idaho.

PS. The choice statement was as:"Idaho fans and Washington Sue college’s boxing coach have careened Idaho the mythical title Oa this year."�Better be care-ful Idaho, San Jose meets you on fa list of this month, and many Rut has gone by way of the

hank hecaune of over-confidence.

Odds And Ends Boxing Coach DeWitt Portal’s

biggest worry at the present time a, what to do with Bill Sellers and George Konoshima. Bill Sellers and Konoshima both fight lt 120, and those who saw the all-college battle between these ito boys, know that very little deference in ability can be found. j.,n’t worry, Dee, a spare might ,np in handy one of these days.

One At A Time ‘’,0[t signup has increased one ’Incited per cent since the an-

muncement that Mills College has .skeci San Jose officials for a ’latch. Okay fellows, the line ’ots to the right. First come, t served.

WEATHER HINDERS STATE CINDERMEN

san Jose State’s varsity track 1’141, far behind in preparation the 1941 season, hopes to be to go through its paces ’,thin the next few days. Bad ’Whet has hampered the work-’’to in date,

Coach Glenn "Tiny" Hartranft interlaced that this year’s ached-be released on Wednesday. Snartans open their season lien

Nays. they run in the Long Beach

_Spairtan

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, trESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941

In The Thick Of Things

John Allen tunes up his shooting eye against San Francisco Elks club tonight in preparation for San Jose State’s home stretch drive for the California Collegiate Athletic Association champion-

ship on Friday and Saturday nights.

FRESHMEN UNDERDOGS AGAINST MODESTO J.C. IN PRELIM GAME TONIGHT

San Jose State’s high flying frosh basketball team will endeavor

to pull off one of the major upsets of the current season when they

battle the strong Modesto JC quintet in Spartan pavilion tonight,

starting at 6:30. Decided shortenders in the public’s opinion, the Carroll coached

squad will seek to gain a victory over the JC aggregation. In the - - recent junior college basketball Hotshots Re tai tournament, the Modesto outfit

walked off with the coveted first ID,

D L

Elks’ Club Quintet Faces Spartans In ’Natural’ Tonight

SIEBERT TAKES OVER SPARTAN SCORING LEAD

Dick Uhrhammer Drops To Second Mcnno Siebert, the tall 6 foot

7 inch Spartan center, took the

lead in varsity basketball scoring from Dick Uhrhanuner, during the Chico series.

Siebert, with 108 points, over-took Uhrhammer and his 104 dig-its. Ututhanuner, top scorer for

the Spartans last year, has been

in a terrific slump of late. He led the scoring brigade since the start

of the season. Siebert, a slow starter, has

come along fast to establish him-

self as Sparta’s main scoring

threat. Ile has sunk 44 field goals

and made good in 20 free-throw

attempts. Uhrhammer leads in the field

goal department, however, with

46. He has made good on 12 free

tosses, compared to Siebert’s total,

the latter enough to lead in the

charity division. Following Siebert and Uhr-

hammer in the score column are

Dutch Boysen 94, Bill Helbush

84, Captain Hal Carruth 72, Stu

Carter 57, John Allen 55, Roy

Diedericicsen 38, John Woffington

37, Bill Crowley 28, Ernie Allen

Pirates that can be made is the

place honors. About the only comparisons be- ,

Gus Katie Leads Invasion Against Former Teammates; Tuneup For State

By FRANK BONANNO Publicity has billed the game as a practice affair.

Coach Walt McPherson calls it a tune-up tilt in preparation for the all-important two-game California Collegiate Ath-letic Association cage series with Santa Barbara State col-lege on Friday and Saturday nights in the local pavilion. We consider it a "good idea" to

M A TMEN II TI once again have the privilege of seeing Gus Kotta perform on the Spartan hardwood in a basketball VALLEJO ’Y’ IN

FACES MATES

OPENING MEET For tonight In the Spartan pavi-lion starting at 8 o’clock Gus "Chubby" Kotta, San Jose’s 1939

Coach Sam *Della Maggiore’s basketball captain, will re-varsity wrestling team served no- turn to his old stamping grounds Lice that it was going to be the as captain of the San Francisco team to beat in the Pacific Coast Elks’ quintet that will battle the Intercollegiate title race, by swamping Vallejo YMCA 24-3 in the season’s opener Saturday night.

Vie Gorin, 1940 coast titleholder, was the only Spartan losing, drop-ping a close decision to R. Ren-ner of the army and navy team. Two freshmen wrestlers also scored wins to make the unofficial score 30-8.

Don Carmen at 145 pounds, and Otto Kuhl at 175 were the fresh-men winners. Both are expected to be outstanding for the frosh squad this year. Carmen deci-sioned Acree, while Kuhl got the nod over D. Renner.

Ivan Olsen and Captain Mel Bruno were outstanding for the Spartans, each winning two matches.

Results follow: SAN JOSE VALLEJO YMCA Bruno decisioned R. Renner Bruno decisioned Robertson Olsen decisioned Puryear Olsen decisioned Foreman Gotha lost decision to .R. Renner Kawamoto won fall 2:47 Aeree Kuhl decision over ...... ....D. Renner Hines won fall 7:16 over Alimond

eague Rule tween the Spartababes and the ’ In Cage T fact that the frosh dropped two contests to Salinas JC, and Salinas JC was entered in the junior col-lege tourney and failed to go any place in the meet.

The frosh aggregation has been on the upswing for the past two weeks and with victories over San Mateo JC, Mission high and other top-notch squads, the team will be in a position to come through.

As he started his first team in the last six games his club has played, Carroll will probably stick with them for tonight’s tussle. Probable starters include Bishop and Sonntag, Bill Foote, Staley and Madson.

NOTICE

Der Deutsche Verein will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in room 155 of the Speech Arts building.

�R. 11. DeVoe.

25, Don Texdahl 23, Fred Kmeto-vic 21, Bert Robinson 15, Charlie Sturz 15, Truck Tornell 6, Jim Flake 6, Pete Felice 4, and Tom La thos 2.

In the free-throw department,

behind Siebert and his tops of 20

come Carter with 19, Woffington

17, Helbu.sh 14, Uluhammer 12,

Carruth 8, Boysen 8, and Allen 7.

ourney The kiotshots maintained their

lead in the "B" intramural basket-ball league yesterday, defeating the Leftovers 51-13.

David Farley and Gareth Ad-ams, forwards for the Ilotshots, divided scoring honors with 16 points each.

The Seven Dwarfs kept right in the heels of the Hotshots by swamping the Miracles 44-8. Ed-mund Bellet captured the indi-vidual scoring honors with 14 points.

Today the Aces play the league-leading Sweaters, and the Seven Uppers take on the Mud Holes in the "A" league play.

Standings after fourth week of play:

TUESDAY-THURSDAY "A" Won

Sweatt’s Sweaters 4 Poops 5 Aces Atom Smashers 3 Cellar Rats .... 2 4 Mud Holes 0 Seven Uppers 0 5

I MONDAY-WEDNESDAY "B" Won Lost

Hotshots 5 1 Seven Dwarfs 4 Finks 4 2 Leftovers 2 3 Magicians I 4 Miracles 0 5

Lost 0 1 1 2

Spartan five. In a game that has all the ear-

marks of a "natural", the Spartans will find the Elks five a tough team to beat. Sprinkled with outstand-ing ex-college cage stars the club team from San Francisco will be favored to dump the Spartans.

Led by sharpshooting Ed Con-roy, former University of Santa Clara basketba� great, who at the present time is trailing Hank Lui-setti for high-scoring honors in the Central California basketball league, the Elks quintet will pre-sent a formidable starting lineup. Conroy will team with Kotta at the forward posts.

SCORING CENTER The rest of the club lineup finds

Joe O’Malley at center, who in the bat three games has averaged 15 points. A former USF player, O’Malley will give the Elks another serious scoring threat to use against the Spartans.

Two other former Dons --Kurt Knifsen and Denny Martin will

handle the guard duties. The team is coached by Joe Murphy, ex-USF all-coast basketball center.

Who Coach McPherson will start for the Spartans will depend a great deal on the physical condi-tion of his men after the two-game series with Chico State. Still not satisfied with the team’s play-ing as a unit, McPherson will start a combination of first and second stringers.

SPARTAN HOPES The bright spot for the Spartans

has been the brilliant playing of John Allen at guard, and the con-stant improvement of Menno Sieb-ert at center. The playing of Sieb-ert has come as a needed cure to take the place of Dick Uhrhammer, who has been ha a serious slump. If and when Uhrhammer comes out of his slump, McPherson will use him at forward and keep Siebert at center to give San Jose added height.

San Jose’s starting lineup will probably find Helbush and Carruth at forwards, Seibert at center, and John Allen and Woffington or Tor-nell at guards.

NOTICES

Women’s Ice Skating club: Sign up on the bulletin board in the gym or main hall if you are going skating this Wednesday from 5:30 to 7:30. Please bring student body cards to the rink.

Women P.E. Majors: Don’t for-get the N’alentine party on Tues-day In the Student Union at 7:30. The Valentine box will be In the gym all day on Tuesday for your convenience.

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PAGE FOUR SPARTAN I) \ ILI’’, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941

Sand Or Steel? Art Exhibit

WATER COLOR SCENES BY STUDENTS, FACULTY SELECTED FOR DISPLAY

Water color drawings by four art students and a faculty member

in that department were selected by a jury of art critics to be shown

in the twelfth annual state-wide art exhibit, held in the Santa Crux

Civic auditorium from February 2 to 16.

The students, all members of Artizans and Delta Epsilon art fra-ternities, are William Lee, Seymour Locks, Wayne Rose and Owen

I Welsh. The faculty member Is Mho I Estella Hoisholt.

The water colors, which were all painted in Santa Clara valley, are titled, "Arroyo Seco", by Lee; "Shell Crusher", by Locks; "Back Yard" and "Abandoned", by Welsh; "White Barns’, by Rose; and "Dark

San Quentin Field Trip Taken By Sociology Class

By WENDELL liAMMON "Crime does not pay"; so we’ve

been told for many years past; however, one might fully realize just how true this really is after visiting San Quentin Prison, as did a group of sociology students under the leadership of Mr. Claude Settles of the Social Science de-partment last Saturday.

One of the first impressions that is gathered by a visitor to the prison is that of the grimness of the surroundings, with guards everywhere carrying pistols, rifles, leaded clubs, and machine guns.

As the visit starts, the first pris-on plant to be seen is that of the jute mill, a plant with 1400 men working. The machinery itself is of the oldest type, and sends out a screeching racket throughout the working hours.

Continuing through the prison one sees the dining hall in all its grimness, guarded from above.

Next comes the education de-partment, one of the finest educa-tional units in any prison of the entire United States, with courses in anything one could want. The classes afe taught in a three-story building by prisoners themselves. What is not taught at the prison is handled through the University of California Extension depart-ment

Knitting Display In HE Building

"Let’s knit" is the theme chosen by Fern Hallner for an exhibit which will be displayed in the Home Economics building until February 12.

The display, which is a project for Dr. Margaret Jones’ Methods class, includes a knit suit, mittens, rugs, and other knitted articles.

Of special interest, according to Dr. Jones, are the white angora bolero, and the spirally knit stock-ings which are made to fit any foot.

SPARTAN SENATE MEETING THURSDAY

Members of Spartan Senate, honorary debate society, will meet at the home of Jean Crites, 595 South Ninth Street, Thursday at 7:30 p.m., announces Harrett Man -nine, correspondent.

Main discussion at the meeting will be the annual Key debatc which will he held in the spring

KREBS ASSOCIATED

Mileage Service

FISK TIRES USL BATTERIES

3rd & San Carlos

FACULTY MEN TAKE RELAXING STRENUOUSLY

The commerce faculty takes relaxing strenuously.

l’his was revealed when the seven men of the department made it known that they wished to challenge five members of

any other department to a bowling competition.

It seems that they get to-gether every Wednesday night and practice in earnest. "And now," says Guy C. George, "we’re ready to prove that we’re invincible." Champ is Weaver Meadows with a score of 206.

Arthur Kelley expressed a wish to make a private chal-lenge to any faculty man who is willing to beat him out of his cellar position. He refused to reveal his score.

Mountain", by Miss Hoisholt. The show is open every day from

1 to 5 p.m., and exhibits water Art Ice Ball Will colors, oils and pastels, done by artists throughout this state. Be Annual Event,

Orchestra, Cast Chosen For Revue

(Continued from Page 1) own song story of the "Boogie Woogie Blues" and Brownell ap- pearing in several short skits.

Another vocalist signed up for the production is Vernon Cloyd, whose singing of "I Hear A Rhap-sody" displays real talent, accord-ing to Baskin.

Don Johnson and his orchestra will be heard at the show. Des-cribed as a "sweet-swing band of six men who play a total of 22 in-struments," Johnson’s musicians will offer their version of "Honey-suckle Rose" as well as several original numbers.

Mark Guerra, all-college boxing champ, and Shirley Etter, fresh-man from Santa Cruz, will present their interpretation of "Perfidia".

Proceeds from the "Spartan Re-vue" will be added to the boys’ camp fund which has been started by the fraternity. Leroy Hill is president of the group.

Sororities Make Final Plea For Plaque Return It ceases to be funny! A few weeks back the announce-

ment plaques of the Allenian and Sappho sororities mysteriously dis-appeared from the bulletin board.

An appeal was made to those Who removed them to bring ’em back. No results!

Now the sororities are making another earnest appeal to whom it may concern.

What’s more, the girls put in a lot of herd work making the plaques, with the Sappho one be-ing up only three days before it was taken.

All that the girls ask is that their plaques be brought back. They assure that such action will be deeply and gratefully appre-ciated.

STUDENT COUNCIL (Continued from Page One)

lion for endorsement was made by Emi Kimura and Vic Gorin, who will carry on the campus drive for

IChinese student relief. Dr. T. Z. I Koo, who spoke here yesterday, !lectured for the benefit of the fund.

Soccer and football awards for last quarter’s two championship athletic teams were given a final approval by the council, which au-thorized Award Chairman Verne Williams to go ahead and order

lgold emblems through the Spartan Shop, lowest bidder.

Say Co-Chairmen The Art Ice Ball will be an an-

nual affair, because the initial ap-pearance of this event gained such popularity with occupants of Washington Square, declare Pa-tricia Oakes and Wayne Rose, co-chairmen of Saturday’s ice extrav-aganza.

Close to 900 persons attended the ball, which was sponsored by the Art council, that is made up from the three Art organizations: Smock n Tam, Artisans, and Delta Epsilon.

Sigma Gamma Omega’s ice hockey team won the trophy cup donated by Paul Hudson, local jeweler, after defeating Gamma Phi Sigma fraternity in the finals. The Gamma Phis had won from Delta Theta Omega earlier in the evening, and S.G.O. topped the Artisans to qualify for the final contest with G.P.S.

Kappa Phi Holds Valentine Party

The San Jose chapter of Kappa Phi, national Methodist women’s organization, will hold its annual Valentine party tonight, honoring guests and future members.

The party will be held at Cen-tette Methodist church on Second and Reed at 7:30. Games will provide entertainment, and re-freshments will be served at the close of the affair.

Tressie Richards is in charge of entertainment.

Graduate To Work At LA Airport

k’rank Arnerich, graduate of San Jose State college, reported to the Los Angeles Municipal Air-port yesterday to assume his job as weather observer ’for that air-port.

Arnerich was doing post gradu-ate work in aviation at San Jose State and was connected with the Aviation office. The position is a civil service job for the State of California

STANFORD ARTIST DISPLAYS WORK

The paintings of Edward M. Farmer, head of Stanford univers-ity’s art department, will be ex-hibited for two weeks in the Art wing.

Replacing the representative art work of the students of last quart-er the new exhibit consists of wat-er colors. The preceding exhibit was a quarterly event made up of the better works of art majors. The display consisted of painting, ceramics and pencil drawings.

By BETTY FINLEY

at the..Wcoencmluussitonmoafinhtiasinnoaonnclieperfeusreervyeesttehredainyt.egrity

girders of faith to build a strong nation that can resist and survixelS coming storm," asked Dr. T. Z. Koo of San Jose State college si,

telvt

"Is young America building on sand or is it using those tangible

of honest and faith. If we rationalize, we I lose our honesty and broadminded- Alpha Eta Sigma

broadminded-ness," he continued. "We musi remember that as Christians we must continue to believe that God is a God of Love and Justice, not only to our people but to the peo-ples of other nations. If we be-lieve that such a God rules over us, then it is not a God of Hate and War that rules the other countries of the world."

Dr. Koo, spealdng for the World Student Service Fund, on behalf of the attempts of the Chinese stu-dents to rebuild their nation, brought out the fact that It is the strong girders of faith and hope in the hearts of the Chinese that has helped them struggle against overpowering odds through three years of war.

"’Chem was a question mark in Chinese minds before the war with Japan," Dr. Koo declared. "We

equipped and poorly trained. We were uncertain as to whether the efforts we had poured into China for the past thirty years were of strong enough quality and dura-bility to sustain China against the onslaught of the Japanese." Dr. Koo emphatically stated that, "Now, after three years of war, we know that those thirty years were not wasted.

"During the second year of the war, the Chinese people talked in terms of the uncertainty of win-ning and the certainty of losing. And then during this time Japan attacked with full force and China survived the pounding and came through, a nation intact."

Dr. Koo compared China to a great feather pillow. "When the Japanese attacked at one point. the pillow or China expanded at another. The Japanese are still pounding and the pillow is still there." Dr. Koo continued by saying that the rise In the curve of Chinese hopes was gradually going higher and higher, and that because of their survival for three years against such terrific odds, they are certain of winning.

"According to material wealth and prowess, the Chinese should have lost long ago," he declared.

l’he Chinese now feel that Japan will soon quit their country. They are worn out.

"For the invader. China is a large country. The Japanese lines are so thinly stretched out that at last they have had to desert some fronts to form a more compact force." Dr. Koo said that a new base has been established by the Chinese in western Free China, an area the Japanese cannot invade. And from this point supplies are steadily streaming to the aid of the Chinese.

A startling development which not ninny recognize, Is the fact that when the war started, China had only 1,1100,000 men under arms and during her three years of warfare, she has lost over 1,250,000 men. But at present, counting both her active and re-serve force, she has 3,250,000 men under arms, he declares.

With the advent of guerilla war-fare, the Chinese have succeeded in heckling the Japanese to such an extent, that they are continu-ally having to fight from two fronts at the same time, their front and rear flanks. And ac-

’WE MUST BUILD WITH GIRDERS OF FAITH,’ DECLARES DR. T. Z. KOO

Election Tonight In Student Center

Election of officers to Alpha Eti

Sigma, honorary accounthu hS ternity, will be preceded by ads cussion of theses submitted pledges to the group, at a meetN In the Student Center tonight at 7:30, according to Chauncey ti naker, in charge of the affav

Plans for the ritual and Inrra initiation of new memben,ietfe Friday, will be made at the se, time.

w Blue And Silver w" PilY realized our army

Theme For Prom (Continued from ragr

room to dance. The dance, a traditional mat

will he a no-corsage affair, Sas says.

With plans near complenco,6 Prom committee asks thirOyer students who would like to ails the decorating of the audiann either Thursday or Friday to r. in touch with any of the comas tee chairmen.

Committees are headed by 6 following juniors: Ernie 3111i bids; Christine Mansfield, MI. meats; Don Griffin, orcliWa Wilbur Lee Scott, publicity; le Ellithorpe, decorations: and AN McLaughlin, bid dist-Hestia

Patrons and patrone,.es tor Or dance include Dr. and Mrs. T. II MacQuarrie, Dean of Bona IS en DimmIck. Dean and Mrs he Pitman, Mr. and Mrs. Jame* reason, Dr. and Mrs. NM Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. BM Swiss

and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baths

NOTICE

Will all the new officers of Mt

Chi be In the Spartan Daily silk,

for pictures at 3:00 sharp toils,

cording to Dr. Koo, there nn

main things achieved try

warfare. First, a Cr"

situation which the JEN’,

not had to face beton,

lines now," "The

behind Ow

"The second point is the fin

celooitalt IlideesP°. army from the Chinese

aingt, tafxores thtee sJsapppsantes,:-

"Reports that the Burma II*

is of little aid to the Chinese Jai

that the bridges have been non:

tinuously bombed, are not tve

stated Dr. Koo. "Of course, 00

the Japanese bombs miss

bridges, wv don’t tell them so

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