IS it11110r

tight in Sk

:heduled to XXX

r 5--Aident Executives Picked In Election k Class Officers Chosen; Run-Off . ....... RS IN ILL 11 / Pail Elections Are Slated For Friday

_San- -Aug� 1w4r1 _State_ C0114192 �THE NOBLEST MOTIVE ---- THE PUBLIC GOOD

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1942 Number 68

hefroshio AMPUS RED CROSS DRIVE ’7’1’ [Ty CLASS CONTRIBUTION ’,INN I CU

S SCIENTISTS

peck throw ’ot of

ILL QUOTA; NEW GOAL S1,500 t.

Spontaneity of the college faculty in contributing toward

’ &ewei

ally .

Porter Ml:

planned. The goal. previously set at $1000, has been

nips Red Cross drive has set the quota higher than

mu SO well letne4

Rodroped to $1,500 since members of the faculty raised $992 to-

score canoe the fund.

spots. 1100. With Over $70 contributed in the four class meetings yes-1st shot on

Ng. ’V. and the proceeds of $8.71ill ’

shisotsP.m% he YMCA-YWCA "Off the

Arra no

dance Friday night, the f

I du, fonepalp Is well on its way to

s. a hlboa. according to Dave At -

ti boo, cliii., general chairman of the

e

rst fee or a tee tenni my !cow �um" Organisations will be asked to

it 25 of hitmostribute through the two repre-

e�,,th.�,,00latito which have been se-

in the ese)a)led from each group. These

omens should be in as soon as

it guard a /mak, Atkinson said.

./

ball hands ’height Menlo Junior college

e conference the San Jose State freshman ti ltetball team in the Men’s gym

CIO. Proceeds from this game MEETING

lillasho go into the Red Cross lock, in na Admission is ten cents. ’ the !watt TheNovice boxing quarter-finals a teek °lake sari-foals tomorrow night

bold 15 bouts for all weights. Zudents with Student body admission Is ten cents, 25 for other students, and 40 for outsiders. Proceeds from fights wit also go to aid the

Cross

ml their fin

’WI. Dr.

’at of the f be the Il

ii will pea

ing %omen

Incendiary Bomb Hits Campus

A Man nets bomb right In the center of the Industrial Arts quad!

There will be one at 9 o’clock this morning but it will arrive In the hands of Mr. Chester Phillips of the Permanente fire department and not via the air fr a Japanese plane.

He will demonstrate ’nag-nesium bomb fire-fighting at this t’ � as a preliminary ac-tion to a new course in fire-

fighting which is being added to the National Defense Service curriculum.

Mr. Phillips is a student at San Jose State college. He

teaches this course on Tuesdays

and Thursdays at 9 o’clock.

There is room for a few more

students In this clam

7Alaij;()0 MUCH HEIGHT FOR SPARTANS; �.;’,..r,,NDEN STATERS WIN BY 44-37 SCORE Oen Ger h

�rb limes San lose State’s varsity basketball squad, resting in sec--bud, &AVM place with San Diego in the 2C2A conference with one

tory and one loss, held the highly touted Golden State five how oho le

Oakland to a 44-37 win last night in the local pavilion. weds lee ipitearintiel This makes the second time in three nights that Coach �, their tellaall McPherson’s diminutive five have held a much taller team

j..nt

ken bait Its Ii ha’ to-ito Men VV anted For out in the final minutes of itia).

on esen terms only to he h"" EXAMINATION SERVICE ON CAMPUS

nu Revelries Ch Saturdas night it was Stanford and FOR ARMY FLYING CADET CANDIDATES

edict, peo t street. BO

needed.

YOUR

ge UP

riNG MODEL

writer

Rates

dents

R T S ter Co, emandoSt

lard 5161

Nature School Meeting Today To Discuss Plans

Plans for the West Coast School of Nature Study’s excursion to Death Valley will be discussed at a special meeting for all inter-ested students today at 12:15 in room S112.

Highlighting the program wil be the showing of special Kodachrome slides of areas previously visited by the School, acording to Miss Gertrude Witherspoon of the Sci-ence department.

Sixteen percent of the students went to the polls to vote for

class officers yesterday.

As in past elections many candidates did not gain a clear

majority and thus a run-off vote wiU be made Friday, Gene

Long. election judge, announced. Polls will again be set up in

front of Morris Dailey for the purpose. The three lower classes failed to

choose a president. Seniors voted Wesley Young into the president’s chair but was the only class failing to elect a Vice-President.

Dave Atkinson, speaking on be-half of the Student Council, stated after the returns had been checked, that the group was very discour-aged with the new system of se-lecting officers. The Council had primarily designed the new plan to bring students to the polls.

Atkinson said that there was no noticeable change in the total num-ber of ballots cast over the Fall quarter elections.

Special Features Highlight La Torre

Work on the largest and most

interesting Issue of the La Torre

ever published is proceeding on

schedule, announced Pat McGuire

of the Yearbook staff yesterday.

"A special dedication feature will

include an unusual color plate up-

on the front page," she declared.

"Colorful snapshots of student life

will feature sections on student ac-tivities. Every phase of student life will be covered more thor-oughly than ever before."

Wednesday will be the last day to have pictures taken, and faculty members are grged to return their proofs i mmediat ely.

Anyone interested in making the Last Chance To six-day trip during Easter vacation Is invited to attend the meeting Collect From and take part in the discussion which will especially center about the organization of a camp group.

It is hoped that the camp group can be organized for students who would like to make the trip but who aren’t financially able to over-come the problem of housing. The camp group, if organized, would make it possible for these students to stay at a nearby camp ground and by bringing their sleeping bags and equipment they would get by with practically no other cost than the $12 tuition fee.

More than 100 students have al-ready signed for the two unit course most of whom plan to stay at the Furnace Creek Ranch. It Is here that most of the instructors stay.

Both sleeping rooms and house-keeping cabins are obtainable at the Ranch. ’rhe cost for the entire period, ranges from $5.40 to $20, depending on the individual re-quirements of the student.

One of the largest registrations in the 10-year history of the school

is expected for this trip. according to Miss Witherspoon.

Book Exchange Today will be the last day for

students to collect the money front the sale of their books through the. Student Book Exchange, announce -Rex Gardiner. president.

The Exchange booth will close at 4 o’clock. After that students will have to call at the Controller’s office to get the money due them.

ASB Dance Friday Fred Pratt and his orchestra

will play for the student body dance Friday night which will re-place the "Vice-Versa" dance orig-inally scheduled for a week from Friday.

Palms and potted plants will be the only decorations, according to

!Beverly Byrnes, Social Affairs I committee chairman. I Admission prices for the dance are as follows: student body mem-bers free; non-members, 40 cents; and outsiders accompanied by a student, 40 cents. The dance will

I he a no-stag affair

oruS last night it was Golden State, the

hay area sports writers choice In Loom men are needed for 1 out $t 1111 111

ken.Ooiriis in Good News," Len win the Denver AM’ tourney.

’hens. Bill Lite director, announced yes-

The only requirement is let the sten he five feet, nine bo tall and up. Casting will ’Iteld In the Morris Dailey Audi-

um at 1:30 tonight. Seteral tunes have been turned a and will be used in the show, Thi tint tune selected, and des-

to be one of the hits of this Par’s Revelries, according to Bas-kin, is tune called "Oh no! You Jet Won’t Do!" written by An-ita) Culemba

Roy Diedericksen again came

through from his guard spot to

take high point honors for the

Spartans with 10. Forward Dutch

Boysen again found the net in the

first half to score 8 points but

failed to connect In the second

period.

High point honors for the even-

ing went to big Jim Rickert, for-

mer Santa Clara university star,

who caged 13 from his guard spot.

Wier, 6 foot, 7 inch center, was,

next for the winners with nine

points.

Despite the fact of their height,

Cohere. � the Spartans ran the invaders off

ku Is" the ’ftr’its basket" their let and only the inability to team slid is iltoh° H. Ohio

� The results of the final casting f00 barts in the show will le� an-

tornorrow

out jump their opponents led to

the Spartan defeat.

Friday and Saturday the San

Jose hoopsters will travel to North-

’. n Califte�nia to meet the Hum-

State t�agers.

Majer 31. J. liteeltanan of the

Southern Traveling Aviation Cadet

Examining Board is now at San

Jose State College examining men

who wish to hec � Arms flying

cadets. ROOM 21 has !wen ai%eti

to%re to this purpose.

Two years of college work is no

longer a requirement. Now appli-

cants must be able to pass a men-

tal aptitude test and the physical

examination. They must also he

between 18 and 26 years of age and

have been a citizen for ten years.

Height requirements are from 5

feet to 6 feet 4 inches.

Before taking the examinations,

applicants must present to the

board their birth certificates anal

three letters each of neer llllll ends-

Bon from responsible citizens.

Men passing the examinations

are immediately sworn in and sent

to Chandler. Arizona, the recep-

tion center. A 30-day furlough

can be obtained if Immediately re-

quested by the enlistee.

At the reception renter Men are

outfitted and given further exam-

inations to see what training would

Ii.’ MOM fitted to their qualifica-

tions, for the) may be put in the divisions of US% igatnr, bombardier, air pilot in the air erew or in the ground crew.

From here men are sent to training t�enters, most of which are located

State Versus Yale

Seniors Select Wesley Young

Wesley Young, commerce major from Santa Clara, was elected reigning head of the Senices. Dave Atkinson, student Councilman, and Bob Webber, popular athlete will compete at a run-off election for the Vice-Presidential post.

The position of Secretary-Treas-urer will be held by Dorothy Mae Jones of San Jose.

Juniors Re-Vote On Gold And Stoffels

Irving "Izzy" Gold and Francis Stoffels vie for the Presidency of the Junior class. Herb Petty and Roy Diederickson were written in on the ballots but lost out in favor of Gold and Stoffels who will be voted on in the run-off election.

Hugh Manley beat out Carol Mc-Daniel for the office of Vice-Presi-dent by only eight votes.

The office of Secretary-Treas-urer for the Junior class will be held by Marjorie Behrman who re-ceived six more votes than Lor-raine Titcomb, the only other can-didate.

Sophs Must Choose Warner Or Lund

Four men ran for the Presi-dency of the sophomore class. Web-er Lund and Mel Warner will be up for a re-vote Friday. They came out ahead in yesterday’s elec-tion over Paul Borg and Kenny Alford.

Keith Robison won the Vice-Presilency by a land-slide, con-tested by Paul Borg and Henry Leland who received one vote a-piece.

Jean H. Wilson won over Mary Surensky in a close vote to be-come Secretary-Treasurer of the class.

Freshmen Elect Vice -President

Bob Mendenhall of Palo Alto was elected Vice-President of the Freshman class at yesterday’s polls but the offices of president and I In, 1.1,1o1 sill oi San secretary-treasurer will have to be

Jose State college is holding a run off Friday. mail -match with the team from Yale University tomorrow.

The mail -match is conducted by wire. The first team from Yale will hold so many shotstand then

Henry Imsen and Jim Beacock will be the candidates for Presi-dent in Friday’s run-off. Imsen had 97 votes to 52 for Beacock and 48 for Bill Kelly.

wire the results to San Jose Bernice Peterson and Kay State’s officials. Then State will Welschmeyer, with 41 and 40 votes do the sante thing and send their respectively, led all others in a average to Yale. This is continued large field seeking the Secretary-until the match is complete and all Treasurer post and they will run results are in. off for the office.

41�1111111111

PAGE TWO

SIKOI ’V _state_ cattage

SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 211. 1942

Pail EDITORIAL

PAGE

Dedicated to th� b�st int�e�sts of San Jos� St.,.

Published every school day by th� Associated Students of San lose State College at the press of T. M. Wright Co.. Inc. Entered as aecond class matter at the San lose Post Office.

- � -

Editorials and features eppee,ng in the Sp.:0.n Deily reflect the viewpoint of the writer end mete no claim to represent student opinion, nor ar� tlierf riecesserily expressive of the Daily’s own policy. Unsigned editorials ere by the editor.

DAY EDITOR (This babe) CHRIS JENSEN

LET YOUR BY-WORD BE "I HAVE GIVEN" Originally set at $1,000, the Red Cross cam-

paign goal has been upped another five hun-

dred dollars due to the generosity of a faculty

that has contributed $992.

Assuming that a $1.000 would be a sufficient

donation for almost any campus the adminis-

trative heads failed to reckon with the profes-

sorial spirit in this campaign. For in the short

space of three days the faculty members

amassed a total only eight dollars short of the

original goal.

Perhaps our teachers are as bountiful in

every drive, but more than likely they realize

the worthiness and timliness in this one, for

the Red Cross this year has a more extensive

Newman Club

job to do than ever before. Faced by the task

of coping with the burdens and problems

brought about by the greatest war in history,

this organization needs all possible aid.

As an (answer to this situation, administra-

tion members have raised the goal by $500.

And that puts the attainment of this goal

squarely up to the student body.

The faculty hos done more than its share

already.

As individuals and organizations we should

fill the Red Cross coffers to the bulging point.

Now, more than ever, this cause needs our

support.

Let your by-word be. -I have given."

Cook

The Newman Club will hold its quarterly Welcome Dance for all Catholic students Thursday even-ing at 8.

This affair will be held in the club house, 70 S. Fifth St., there will be dancing from records, bowl-ing, pool, and ping-pong facilities.

SJS Members Five new members have been

elected to KSJS, radio speaking society, following tryouts last week, John Shepherd, club president stated today.

The new members are Helen Turch, Jeanette Thiman, Vernon Rose, Margaret Moech. and Duane Heath.

Additional members were needed to aid the club in presenting its weekly radio program heard Sat-urdays at 4:30 o’clock over station KQW.

Pi Delta Sigma: There will tw a meeting this afternoon at 4 in room 37. Plans to be discussed for the formal ceremony.

NOVICE BOXERS GETTING SET FOR TOURNEY OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT; ALPHA PI OMEGA ENTERS TEAM

JUST AMONG OURSELV By DR. T. W. MacQUARRIE

Provident San Jose St.). College

For students, only, please.

It’s like this, young folks. I don’t want to ruin out

by letting them know I’m bragging abou them, but thy magnificent job with that Red Cross drive. We had to thousand dollars, and everybody pitched in � ictoukt

they laid clerks, coaches, maintenance people, even the do %

leaidlin.. theinwthhorltreadamoyus.nt halfsli

te .k

n the

a

dollars � and he ha, a Wouldn’t it be wonderful i

day’s pay from each one.

$O NOW IT’S YOUR TURN could put in one

or

I heard you were planning to wretched day for the Red raise a hundred dollars, but sup- Many a soldier In battle hag pose you try to do a little better along without a lift - anti t than that and make it five hun- at a time. II don’t knoll

you pay for them now, hely

,

dred. There are close to three

thousand of you around here yet, old days, when we had Boa yes, there are, but let’s make it ham, it WI111 ten emits - go a sure thing by figuring on twenty- your own.)

five hundred. (Practice teachers

are all over the state now, and

the aviators are in Nevada. so we

may not be able to reach them

all.)

By BILL MORROW

A team under the management of members Bill Flett and

Keith Robinson has been named to represent Alpha Pi Omega,

campus fraternity, in the Novice Boxing tournament, which

begins tomorrow night in the Men’s gymnasium.

Mcmage;Flett has this to say about his list of boxers:

"Although the Army took some of our good men and left us lacking a tull team, the Alpha

Pi Omega fraternity’s 1942 box-

ing trans will line up as follows:

At 127 pounds, Lincoln Kimura, a

tough boy who shows lots of prom-

ise; at 145, Johnnie Hill, a fellow

who should give all his contenders

a good fight and should be the

man to beat in his division.

There will be an important meet-ing for all those studimts interested in going to Death Valley with the West Coast School during Easter vacation. Details pertinent to the trip will he discussed. Part of the Ii,,,,- will be devoted to showing some beautiful )(Muer slides of the area. Invite an) of our friends who might be interested. Please c � to room SI 12 on Tuesday, January 20, at 12:15.

Geology Club: Group meeting has been postponed until Thurs-day at 12:90 in room $228.

FROSH PLAY MENLO IN RED CROSS BENEFIT GAME TONIGHT AT 7:30

Coach Frank Carroll’s freshman coders are out for revenge

tonight when they tangle with the Menlo junior college varsity

in a Red Cross benefit game in Spartan pavilion at 7:30. Ad-mission will be ten cents.

A week ago these two teams met on Menlo’s home court and the frosh came out on the short end of a 49 to 48 score aftet. one of the most hectic games of the season. During the last ten minutes of that contest, the lead changed hands no less than a doz-en times.

MENLO IIAS HEIGHT Menlo holds quite a height ad-

vantage Os Cr the freshmen and this means the yearlings will rely upon speed and deception in manu-facturing their scores. Paul Cor-busier°, Mel Caughell, "T-Bone"

(’olin Hill and Bill Rod-

HENRY BUSSE AND HIS ORCHESTRA

CIVIC AUDITORIUM San Joe,

MONDAY -- JANUARY 26th 830 P. M.

Admission Only 85c (Tax Included/

Heuer displayed plenty of both the

last time these teams met.

Greg Sargent, (7arroll’s tallest forward, who did not play last week, will also be on hand and his height and sharp shooting may mean the difference between vic-tory and defeat.

San Jose,s frosh basketball quin-tet walloped the Salinas J. C. five in the local pavilion last night Is Mk

At half time the Yearlings were out in front 24-9.

Porter McConnell scored 19 points for San Jose. Greg Sar-gent took second honors with 10

Latest sum �entent from DeWitt Portal, varsity boxing coach in charge of the Novice tournament, is that proceeds from the first night of the tourney in the men’s gym will be turned over to the Bed Cross fund, as part of the campus drive.

Then we divide five hundred dol-

lars by twenty-five hundred stu-

dents. How (�onf using! SVIsat

would Charlie 51eCarthy do?

"Twenty-five hundred into five

hundred. twenty-five hundred into

five hundred � looks like it was

going backwards. Well, say now,

let’s make it two bits � that’ll be

about right."

0. K. CHARLIE Two bits for the Red Cross isn’t

much, is it? They have to raise

fifty millions before this drive is through. It’s about the price of a small lunch, or, perhaps, a day’s

supply of cigarettes. Suppose you skip your lunch one day, and get

the two bits that way. Yes, I know, you can probably get it in some easier way, but why not suf-fer a bit? It will be used to re-lieve suffering somewhere else, so its all square anyway.

Then, there’s that (�igarette money. (The 111611 who picks up your stubs has already given two

"At 155 we have Larry Straight, a plenty smooth boxer with lots of boxing class experience, al-though he has never entered a tournament before. Bryan Brad-ford is our 165-pounder, inexperi-enced but a rugged boy. Walter Toupin of Manteca, a new boy at school, is our heavyweight and looks like varsity material.

ROOTING SECTION "As to our rooting section, bro-

thers Speed Young and Glenn Mc-Menomy will act as yell leaders and are organizing a group which should be a serious contender for Eckert Hall’s title. They have promised some novel stunts."

Still to tw heard from in the team being organized by Jim Cum-mings, which will r llllll d out a list of five squads entered in the com-petition.

Student Center ( ttee. All members are asked to meet In the Center at noon today. Bring your lunch. �Betty rancher. Hamilton Bailey.

Newman Club: Please he present at 12:30 sharp on the new library

Colt (tl I( 1, sAL; steps for a retake of pictures for -30- Desoto Good t�ttndi- the la Torre. All former, present,

don. Excellent tires, $85. Leave and future members are urged to note in Student l’nion Mail BOX, be present.

�Ed !Sensory �Mary Cleary. Pr...Went.

Classified Ads

It is requested that the follow-ing people report to the Ilealth office immediately to make an ap-pointment for fluoroscopy: JO.. lilt‘ Alessi, Eugene Allen, Roberta Allen, Leland Amity’s, Herbert An-derson. Noboru Ando, Michael Ar-pais, Hon B11114/111, Jane Baumgart-ner, Jim Beall. (aorta Benjamin. Wesley Berg, Fred Bettes, Betty Bigelow. Charles Blackwell, Bette Blake, Eleanor /Slant 011, Mervin Royce, Donald Roysen, Martha Bull itt, Byron Bullock, Wilma Burke, Albert Callender, Dave Campbell, John Castleman. James Chopin, Marion Christiansen, John II, Clarke, George Coles, Chester

Final La Torre pictures are to be taken N’edesesday mum on the library steps. 12:00 P. E. Minors, 12:15 CSTA, 12:30 Newman Club. and 12:45 Social Affairs c ’t tee. Any organisation who has paid for a page and has not hail its picture taken yet MINT re-port it to the La Torre office to-day if anything is to tw done about It.

moo Goal

was going to tell you MI could get your two bits the but this is getting 10 oom Tell you what I’ll do, Ii for twenty cents. If hem hundred of you will put int cents each, that will come so to the five hundred dollars the Red Cross people will know the difference.

Put in more, if you like it twenty dollars, for all I (St � years ago 11.- hada w lllll an front Alaska. sliti

I,, the hall one *, npr front of � whole lot al and asked me to change a dollar bill. She had two al in her hand. There’s r money around thew here lugs.)

Al! notices must be turned in to the contributions illIV MI the ela) before they Sr.’ to he printed.

Will the (Wowing people pleas, pick UP letters in the Co-op hoses: Margaret Gamble, Jean ISIeDowell, Alen Mahoney, Bernice Meng,

Renee Price and Jean France,

Orchesis: Meet at 6:30 lit in the W �n’s gv in if on are go, ing to Stanford.

�Miss Lucas.

I. EYE EXAMINING --CONTACT LENS FITTING

LAWRENCE H. FOSTER, Opt. D.

Suite 401 2 BANK OF AMERICA BUILDING

1

GO ALL THE WAY And, barring other ant

ments, suppose you turn contribution at the Union college Business office - aM get a button. Bring Iii. lice, if the others are You will be welcome. lb meetings yesterday gases start --- $70.00. Now let’s

whole way. By tomorrow night, then

HUNDRED SMACKER:-

good luck!

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