� It’s just a simple idea and a of the opinion that the southern

*pie stunt. We have a Xmas team would not be as good a draw. i mission will he a toy or 15 cents Sequoia Union high school, Red-

Ile and a lot of tinsel and ale-core- ing card as some of the other with student body cards. wood City, faculty, spend all his

boss and around it we have placed teams mentioned. At the close of school, the toys summers in unusual travel, haw-

Se nucleus of what we hope will If one of the teams comes to will be taken to local firemen who ing visited Russia. China, Japan,

le a gigantic heap of toys and terms, the merchants have agreed will repair them and send them !Eg-ypt. Palestine, and Devil’s Is-

{slfts--each one contributed by to to underwrite the contest. If none to various poor families, land during previous vacation per-

operate student of San Jose State of these schools are willing to So don’t forget! The Daily officelMs�

lad each destined for the eager journey to San Jose, the game will is Room 17 and it’s up to the talk,The e e ’

"Moor Born" Given

In Morris Dailey Aud.

spate Tonight At 8:30 Toys Wanted For Daily Of The Spartan Daily

Annual Xmas Drive

VOL XXVII.

1 _Jan_ __ToAe_ Rate_ Co IL2ge____

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER I, 1938 Number 4k

CHRISTMAS PLAY TONIGHT; 8:30 L’otcrti ,r1

Tratnatel tAe Colanur

New Teams Considered

For Bowl MERCED� The local telegraph company

As the end of the quarti�r al. handling Prune Bowl correspond -preaches with promise of ty...

um,. is either going to go berserk week’s vacation and the usual I.

ii the parade of colleges and ; nettles of the Christmas seas., .

universities names that are being citizens of Washington Square;

have an opportunity to make one contacted for the post-Christmas

Isst satsifying gesture in realiza- i day game, or else they will make

Non of the fact that while at State ,a mint of money.

they are integral parts of the corn- Yesterday afternoon, following

be seen from the corridor. a close tonight with the first presentation of Dan Totheroh’s "Moor BRING ANYTHING at 8:30 in the Morris Dailey auditorium.

Students are urged to bring tomorrow. the performance of the eighteenth annual free Christ-malty of San Jose. i a meeting of Spartan officials,

some sort of toy. broken or other � I mas play will be repeated. TOY PILE Junior Chamber of Commerce of-I

It is not just because a Spartan ficials, and members of the Mer- :wise, to be given to unfortunate Famous Traveler’ The drama department has dip-children who might otherwise new- ped into a sombre chapter of Eng-

Daily editor in the dying days of chants Association, wires were dis- I er know that Christmas time is lish literary history to get material

Mt term of offices feels called upon patched to six new prospective op. here. h, for their play "Moor Born" which

It make one last valiant plug for ponents.

liable cause that I write this. But SIX TEAMSflail three Bronte sisters, Charlotte,

Speaks At Fros deals with the tragic lives of the The tree was placed in the

either because last year I wasi Georgetown university, Uncle-

y ce yesterday, an so far the amount of gifts brought in

mare that the Publications office , feat’s! anti ’Intl, .1; and Creighton,

Toy Pile during the last two weeks also undefeated; Rutgers. Tulane, has been very weak; however, it

of the quarter was the most em- University of Mississippi, and Uni- is hoped that various organiza- Frank Griffin, well known ’vags-tiOns will do their part and

make bond traveler and lecturer, makes portant part of the campus, and versity of Idaho have all been acceptable for women of breeding a point of doing so. one of his long -anticipated visits

because we of the department hon- asked if they would consider such to do any work whatsoever, mental utly fe I that b sponsoring the a game TOY PILE DANCE to the campus today at 11 o’clock

Christmas tree and gift stunt we TENNESSEE STATE Most likely the Publications to speak before the freshman or-

staff will again sponsor another , ientation group on his summer’s are aiding the college in perform-. Tennessee State from Memphis

04 an important and needed serv- is still being held as an ace in Toy Pile Dance this year. Corn- travels in India.

hato the community. ’ the hole, but local merchants are plete plans have not been level UNUSUAL TRAVELS

oped but it is probable that ad- Mr. Griffin, a member of the

eeting oday

Dailey auditorium. Is open to all student body to have a heart! arms of some San Jose unfortunate he called-off’ students. It will be accompanied child which otherwise would tie hy motion pictures. Without that little pleasantry which SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA bt to a youngster

DO YOUR PART Why not�just to do your part�

drop into the two-bit department lif a downtown store and pick up a couple of gaily colored gadgets. Than if you don’t break them on the way home toss them onto that *pile in the Publications office. If Frothing else avails, swipe the MI brother’s old unused pair of Mier skates--the firemen can al -Tani lix ’em up.

�Ben Hitt. -

awns nothing to an adult hut ’

Last AFternoon Hop Tomorrow

Iti your last chance to donee iNk

the favorite girl friend, fit- Ile became supervisor of instill -Oa don’t waste any time in mental music ist Elizabeth. New

letting over to the Wornen’s gyni tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 for the Wit student body get-together clf the quarter.

Roland Band Will furnish the IaLeal ilialffration with a five -Ow outfit that really "puts oral". moiling to the committee in thugs.

Passes to the State Theater will he given away a.s. door prizes tivutio the courtesy of the man-ilternent.

There Will he an adiniersion thirge of ten cents and student eeedn Will be necessary toe welcome. accenting t.. VOita

hiet Breent committee ,

CONCERT TUESDAY EVENING Music department head Adolph

W. Otterstein will direct the State

college symphony orchestra when

the first of a series of three con

certs given this year will be held

Tuesday evening in the Morris

Dailey auditorium. The program is

scheduled to begin at 7:45.

Graduate of Columbia Ilniversity

iti 1930 where he received Ili-.

A. it. degree. Mn’. Otterstein then

. took his M.A. at Stanford Uni-

versity. He has been a student of

cart Plesch, Emanuel Zi�Itin and

Leopold Stokowski and did pro-

fessional work as violinist fi�oin

1923 to 1925.

CAME HERE IN 1930

will ay

NImm i,y Brueli Floe lit-huts %%ill :ivallahle, class room building.

in a vI,,liri wh he has tnade. as is the custom. with reserve The Sacramento conference

The instrument on which he will seal lit -hits being held bit fi�iends Was attended by repre-

will be one of two wlik�li he anti relatives of orchestra mein- � sentatives from the six other state

has emistructed in his father’s; hers, , colleges in California.

DIRECTS

Six Days Remain First Quarter Of In Spartan Daily’ AnnuarroyDrive Dramatic Season Dance May Be Given

To Aid Cause Draws To Close A mere six days are left to -e-o-theroh’s "Moor Born" Presented Free

place contributions for the annual As Annual Yule Tide Production toy pile beneath the Spartan

Daily Christmas tree, which can The first quarter of the San Jose State dramatic season draws

POPULAR SPEAKER

FRESH HOPE

or physical�including writing.

GLOOMY HOUSE The suppi�ession of the girls is

amplified by the gloomy house in the midst of a cemetery, their con-ceited and bigoted father (a min-ister). and their n’er-do-well brother who spends his time and energies in opium and liquor.

The girls have had drilled into them the fact that their brother is "the real genius in the family". and in 19th century style accept this dictum laid down by their dom-ineering father.

Eileen Brown, Carolyn Cook, and Janice Schwensen are cast In the

A popular speaker, Mr. roles of the three Bronte sisters,

Griffin � a is come to the campus for sev-

Charlotte, Anne, and Emily. The

,�il years to tell of his travels. Reverend Bronte is played by Ar-chie Brown Branwell by Charles

Last year his talk on Devil’s Is-Leach: and Paddy and Martha by

��..I. the Freneh penal colony off Jean Holloway and Etta Green,

ti.� coast of Guiana in South \ merle’s, attracted an nverflovi�

BRINGS FAME

; Though the popularity of their ,vd. Mr. Charles Goddard, Dean

t Men, who made arrangements ,‘’"" k � particularly Charlotte’s

;� the lecture. invites all student "Jane Eyre", brings real fame to

��11.1 are free at 11 o’clock toils v the house, this does not stop trag-t.� hear Mr. Grifli� isly from hitting the family. The

brother Bilinivell drinks and dopes

(Contrnued on Page Four)

FOR BUILDINGS Spears Help With "I am very hopeful of getting

both the proposed new library

and new Music and Speech build-ings." stated President T. W. Mac-Quarrie today as a result of a conference with G elect Culbert L. Olson in Sacramento Monday.

Mr. Adolph Otterstein, music .lersey In 192R and violin instruc-

department head, who conducts tor at Lamont School of Music in

the San Jose State college sym. 1923. Otterstein came to San Jose I

phony orchestra Tuesday night. "Governor-elect Olson," Mae-

in 1930 and has been active in Quarrie went on to say. "gave

local music circles. " an unusually friendly considera-Mr. Otterstein will be assisted workshop.

The selections to be played by tion to tour proposals and tirgu-in directing the symphony orche- . molds for the proposed now strue-

the symphony orchestra will in stra by Jan Kalas, Frances Rob-

clude the Dream Pantomine, mu- � lures." inson, Thomas Eagan and Maurice

Music depart. sic from Hansel and Gretel, by According to the president, five Faulkner of the

Humperdinck; the difficult Sym- new buildings are wanted. These errant

ANINI SOLOIST phony No. 7 in C Major by Schu- include new library. Music and

he Paill Lan hert and Prelude to Die Meister. Speech building, Administration

singer by Wagner. : - building. Health building, and a

Anne. and Emily. All of the famous sisters of this

historically based drama, wrote novels when it was not considered

Information On Registration

The Spartan Spears will con-duct their regular information booth on registration day, accord ing to plans formulated at their

last meeting.

Besides the information bureau. the organization will maintain a stand to sell coffee, cokes, and doughnuts. The committee for the

refreshment station includes Aud-rey Edna Abbott, chairman. :rime

I’orter. Verna Coonradt, Margaret Tanner, Emily Bohnett, Geraldine hums, anal Juanita Murdock.

The Spears are also donating

toys to the gift pile which is spon-

sored by the Publications depart. ment. All members are asked to take a present to Miss Twombly,

adviser, within the next two days.

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, THURSDAY. DECEMBER I, l3h

� "Teatute RZqQ

San Jose State College

J1/2 attan a i ly Dedicated to the best interests of San Jose State

Entered as second close matter at the Soh I,.se Ithee

Ptibehed every school day by use Amociated Students of See Jose State College

Pens of Glebe Printing co. � Columbia 435 � INS South Fire Street

Subecriptioe 7k per quarter or SISS per year.

BEN HITT EDITOR-IN-CHIEF City YMCA, Third and Santa Clara�Phone Ballard 3308

Office Phone Ballard 7800

JOE E. HAAS BUSINESS MANAGER 833 South Fifth�Phone Ballard 3009

Office Phone Ballard 7800

ASSOCIATE EDITOR BOB WORK MANAGING EDITOR JOHN SPURGEON SPORTS EDITOR _._ FRED MERRICK FEATURE EDITOR. .............. ............--- .....BEN MELZER WOMEN’S EDITOR REJEANA JAMES COPY EDITORS BILL MCLEAN, EUGENE HARVIE

FEATURES:�John Blair Beach. Ben Meizer, Shirlie Straub

GENERAL NEWS:�Jack Baldwin, Frank Bonanno, Tirzah Bromley, Jack Daseier, Harry Graham, Svend Hansen, John Healy, Naomi Hudson, Norman Jachman, Harvey Koehn, Conrad Lacy, Irene Melton, Elizabeth Moody, Don Peterson, Ruth Plumb, Eleanor Raney, Bill Regan, Bill Rodrick, Anello Ross, Charles Sammon, Florence Studer°, Jerry Stickles, Mary Ellen Stull, Florence Toland, Gordon Waters, Ken Wilson, Culver Wold, Marjory Wood, J. McAuley. SPORTS:�Carl Swenson. Keith Birlem, Ben Frizzle, Ben MeLzer, Dan O’Neill, Carlton Peregoy, John Healy BUSINESS:�Hampton Richey, C. Lindgren, Geo Place, Pat Black-wood, Dave Thompson, Stanley Murdock

DAY EDITOR, This Issue BART MAYNARD

We Want Our Money Back! . . . Cries of "We want our money back . .", baleful glares

and dire whisperings have been directed to the San Jose State college administration for not cancelling 75 cent fees required of all students taking men P. E. courses this quarter.

The aforegoing situation was the result of students get-ting in a few weeks of actual gym work, because the build-ing of new showers required a major portion of the quarter. Many students attended classes a few times and were re-quired to pay their fees for the entire course.

What with the last two weeks of P. E. work abolished because of final exams, many students only participated in a few hours of physical education and play. Rain knocked off a few more.

Many new students were required to purchase gym outfits which was another expenditure�for no value re-ceived, inasmuch as there was little opportunity to use their sport togs.

We realize the situation of inadequate showers was a lamentable condition; but 75 cents is the living expenses of many students for a day�they could use it.

THEY ARE ENTITLED TO A REFUND! WIIEN GRIPE MEETS GRIPE IT MAKES A GEN-

ERAL !WI:TING. Let’s finish up a good quarter without an), sour tastes left in any students’ mouths. The admini-stration should remedy the situation immediately.

�B. M.

Dizzy-Quizzy Box

By CON LACY

A faculty member recently de-clared that Fascists In Italy first used oaths of allegiance, similar to the pledges required of college students upon registration.

Q.�Do you approve of the college requirement of an oath of allegi-ance as part of the enrollment at San Jose State college?

A.�Steve Barris, freshman from San Francisco: I think the oath is

Justified, because those who refuse

to sign it, expose themselves as

disloyal American citizens, and

possibly anarchists.

A Joe Glovanettl, freshman

from San Jose: The signing of a

pledge will not keep un-American influences from working on our campus. The majority of the stu-dents sign the pledge without read-ing it anyway. American citizens shouldn’t be forced to deny an-archistic tendencies before they can go to college.

A.�Jack Fiebig, junior from

San Jose: It isn’t much to ask of loyal American citizens, that promise to uphold our democratic government.

A. Roberta Hobbs, sophomore from San Jose.: What pledge? I-vens so tired on registration day that I didn’t read anything but the program cards after I got my elft.9Pra arranged.

A. Eleanor Raney, sophomore from Bunker Hill: Students who refuse to sign the pledge of allegi-ance should not go to a govern-ment supported institution.

ON OTHER CAMPI sHo. DOWN By SHIRLEY STRAUB

In answer to a request by a

campus Peace group for news con-

cerning peace organizations on

other campi At an Armistice Day peace rally

recently at U.C. two resolutions

denouncing the Spanish and Chin-

ese conflicts and listing objectives

for peace were approved by over

2000 students One resolution, to be

sent to President Roosevelt, con-

tained the following points:

1. Call a world conference to en-

force the Kellog-Briand pact.

2. Impose complete arms em-

bargo on Germany, Italy, and

Japan and lift the embargo on

Spain. 3. Lift immigration restrictions

for refugees from Fascist countries.

4. Oppose Chamberlain’s and

Fat In The Fire

By JIM BAILEY

A thousand noises made tatters

of the noon air. Screeching brakes;

irate bawls of disgusted cab driv-

ers: exhaust fumes; the grating

scream of a policeman’s whistle;

inane gibbering of massed pedes-

trians. Wild disorder; a million

people moving a million different ways. And in it all, a little Jew man, his hat gone and clothing disarrayed, huddled tight against a store wall, watching through be-

wIldere eyes, the passing flood of humanity.

For two days and two nights he had gone without sleep. His tired body had been pushed and jostled until it could go no further That desperate feeling which had shriv-eled his heart was (lulled by fat-igue. No longer did he care if he ever found Able. Able who was his friend, who had sent hint the money to come to America. It had been Abie who had welcomed him at the boat. That was two days ago . . a million years it seemed. All he wanted now was a place to rest; to forget that nightmare of desperation, which had driven him on and on since he had become separated from Able in the crowd.

He looked at the passing faces. Perhaps someone would help him. If only . . No, no it couldn’t be. Able! ABIE! Yes, it was his friend Abie! 0 God, 0 thank God!

The pitiful little Jew num was in the other’s arms, sobbing his relief. How good it was to touch his friend; to feel his arms about his shoulders. He never would have done with reassuring himself of the other’s reality had not Abie stopped him.

"Vert’ hail you ben? For two (lays I spend looking for you! Vy did you leaf me in de crowd? Do you think Abie could not know the way?

"No, no, Able! I turn my head, an one moment you are gone. Ever since I ant look for you, night and day!"

"You huff still der money I give you?" Able asked.

A sly grin escaped the other. "You link becuz I lose my frand I am dumbelli But no! Already the money is safe. When a kind

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Deladier’s preparations to sacrifice

Spain to Hitler and Mussolini. � � � �

INTERNATIONAL PEACE

In connection with peace organ-

izations there is one called the In-

ternational Relations Clubs of

which there are 884 world wide

organizations, 685 in the United

States. The Club has an allotment

from an endowment for Interna-

tional Peace established by Andrew

Carnegie. Delegates from these

clubs recently attended a peace

conference held at the University

of Southern California. � � � �

In a lighter vein . . �

JUNIOR BEDTIME STORY

A worm Him dummy Him got no mummy Him got no legs Him walk on his tummy Him dummy.

� �

T It e smoking - near - doorways problem is not entirely confined to our campus. At San Francisco it seems to be a distinct menace be-cause of the fire hazard. Anyhow, what brought this on was the startling editorial headline in then’ paper which read, in very bold type: "EDUCATION OR CREMA-TION?".

MEET THE

FACULTY By HARVEY KOEHN

Genial, enthusiastic, showered generously with grey hair�that’s George T. Mathews of the Music department. Essentially a com-poser, he doesn’t give a hoot about writing popular music, even though he should become fabu-lously wealthy as a result.

EDUCATION He discusses music and its com-

posers as fluently as you would discuss football. His education he received in America, much of it under Henry Chadwick, America’s first well known writer of music. Mathews studied in the Chicago and Columbia conservatories.

Music, to this man who spoke derogatory of being a subject for this column, is of primary impor-tnce. In his youth he played every instrument in the town band, and even in his teens he was writing his own music. If relieved of his teaching duties, he would immed-iately set his mind to serious com-position, though he realizes there Is little or no market for it.

PLAYED FOOTBALL For recreation he commutes to

a mountain home where he likes to pass the itme. "Oh yes," says he, "I played football in the days when you hurdled over the line told didn’t care how many faces you stepped on."

gentlemans let me buy controlling interest In de statue of liberty I take him up before he change his mind."

0i, (A! Already you are chisled! Vy could you not wait for nie Phooie! De ni oney its thrown away! Always you are too hasty!"

The other was deflated. Vy, Ise de Investment no good?"

"De statue Ise phoolet Like me you should buy de Vorld’s Fair. it iu bigger!"

ANGELS WITH DIRTY ri ney, Pat O’e

S(jhaemrides Can,3H9 r*

Humphrey Bose the Dead End kid:, At the Fox Wm,

The two-fisted Jimmie e returns to the screen Is rk, Withknili.k Dirty(a f tl!e’aretesit h" int; t:.

in "Boy Meets earn &-hardened criminal, heel, hero-worshipping idol of ex guys from the east side, fic End Kids. Pat O’Brien, I.. who is trying to help delinquency, appeals to tag, make a great sacrifice.

The handlers of the Dee Rids have used their hew starring the six boys is tix lure and instead have pc a featuring part. Their ances on the screen are og; because they always ape with the feeling that rai more.

It is hard to decide raiz pity or hate Humphrey ia who turns in a good perlsu Ann Sheridan was not got full chance to show her X due to the overpowering

"Torchy Blame Gets Her starring Glenda Farrell az. ton McLane make a plctur the old fashioned "hen in the nick of time". A goe: Li picture.

The gags in the arks Smith and Poker Kota’ so fast that laughs from the following punch line. �

1 In The Headline

toda) By JOHN BLAIR to:

with the- great French c

of which dire results had be’

dieted, a complete tizzle,e

ernment of Premier F,dow.

lather Call get down to r

building an effective WU

capable of coping with the2

juggernaut now nearing z

thin, France will he ready L.

years if Hitler doesn’t re

war sooner.

The only trouble with ee

program is that in We

friend Adolf will be OF

more prepared, and will bel�

is today, three jumps iS

her continental rival. WS’

many threw off the Versanis

five years ago, she Wit

commenced building her an’

result of this is that e

armies have become obsole

have to be re-equipped.

San Jose State college:

coming into the national:5,

:Is a major team, Idler

of the DeGroot regime il .

took over the spate. gr. 1932, it was the most none

minors, and was consist°d!!

to the little junior coiled.

region. Today it IS

first 100, above several of

conference elevens.

This writer suggests

preciation of the fine

has accomplished at.

State, that when lie sr:

1939 contract, he be 01/1,

centage of the gate recil°_,

is the policy of the.mil;

iron greats in this regi0�10

State college cinifiOt "Pio

the services of Dud NG

longer under the present

Hop

Sant( two leave for L son g

Saci to Mill

em G

Lanai and L The Sp the Di battle

San terve Done UCLA leave Jose w fornia neck to ace s tied lb garne8

An laciri

tussle da hay

The leave 1 noon I

- To 2

bers: I ation ol trial. parts pertine in at Sons, ( Lie et(

LOSI Finder eagge

Will ’ took t trorn please much.

Thrr. Sleeting in Mort. ornores Harry come.

all a

rmist fi test np, test will 1! is a

’Ott Di exa

Will

o’y foul while in

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Seniors In Last Stand Ten Spartan seniors will be play

vog what may be there last game

for San Jose Saturday. Making

their last stand in the local colors,

the Spartans seek their 12th win.

FRED MERRICK. Editor SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA DECENIBLE I, I) 1.

High Passing Average throwing a total of 226 passes ill eleven games. San Jose’s Spartans have completed 96 tosses for a 42 per cent average. The opposition averaged 28 per cent in 194 tries.

"PONY" SWENSON, Assistant

Spartans Face Strong Island Team !Saturday Spartan Boot er s C Leave For South age Tourney In Semi-Finals ,DeGrootmen Seek

Battle With Rainbows J J.t I IC I II U Ull Decides Chief Point

Hoping for better weather in the Getter For Spartans south than has prevailed around

Santa Clara valley for the past

two days, 15 Spartan shin-kickers

leave this afternoon at 1 o’clock

for Los Angeles and two post-sea-

son games.

Sacrificing a week -end in order

to make the excursion into south-

ern California, Coach Hovey Mc- . g machine, a score by any one ni

Donald’s Staters will face UCLA

and Los Angeles junior college. of the quartet may be the neces-

The Spartans are scheduled to meet sary sum to claim the mark. With

he Bruins Friday afternoon ;eel the contest billed as a close battle,

battle the Cubs Saturday morning, the scoring for the game may

San Jose’s showing in the con-

mrence race should give the Mc-

DOnakiThen the advantage over ,

UCLA. If the long ride does not

leave the Spartans tied up, San

Jose will be slightly favored. Cali-

fornia handed the Bruins a 3-0 set-

back when the teams met in Berk-

eley several weeks ago. San Jose

tied the Bears in two out ’of three

games this season. An invading UCLA eleven took

a lacing at the hands of the Spar-tans last year, but have improved ,s have the local players.

The State squad is scheduled to leave Los Angeles Saturday after-soon for the return trip.

NOTICES

To Social Science faculty mem- I- - hers: I am engaged in the prepar- D 1,/ m

Twelfth Victory Flits Meet Cherokees In Hawaiian Clash

Far from their favorite playing

When San Jose faces the UM- In Tough Intramural grounds, San Jose’s high scoring Spartans play their twelfth game versity of Hawaii in Honolulu , of the season Saturday, with all Saturday, four Spartans will be

In line to grab the season scoring record.

oop (’on test o aylof the cards stacked against them.

Undefeated in eleven games this

With a total of five points sap- � !season and the last two games of

arating the four leaders of the Facing their strongest opponent has been the defensive work of the 1937 campaign, the DeGroot-

Washington Square point gather- these two men that has put the men have more than the Univers- ity of Hawaii Rainbows to get over Cherokees in a position to take the I

title. Saturday. Although the powerful

not be over two touchdowns. Twenty-one members of the lo-

cal eleven have scored points in the eleven games played to date.

The leaders: Zetterquist

McPhersonm Zimerman

Manoogian

to date, the Flits meet the power-ful Cherokees today at noon, in the men’s gym in the semi-final round of championship competition of the intramural basketball tour-nament.

Meeting each other for the first time this year, these two teams use a wild, free scoring attack that promises to give the fans their money’s worth. The Flits, having

36 lost one game in seven starts, enter 33 the game as slight favorites. The

30 work of Mattos and Smersfelt has 28 been the main reason for the suc-

cess of this outfit. during the whole

NOTICES season. It has been the great of- that the Stooges excel’, and are Last Smock and Tam meeting fensive work of Smendelt, who has banking on it to take the title.

of the quarter tonight at 7:30 in averaged 16 points per game, that Aided by their height along with the YWCA. Wanda Grundy, host- has made the Flits a serious threat their fast moving passing attack ens. Purpose, the election of offi_ all through tournament competi- a win on Tuesday will not come as cers for next quarter. tion. If the Cherokees expect to a surprise to the members of this

stop the Flits, they must first find team.

WANTED: Transportation to Bakersfield or vicinity tomorrow afternoon. Will gladly share ex-penses. Please call Ballard 3305 the title, the Cherokees have cot -

or see me in Publications office. Ployed Bull Lewis and younger

Dan O’Neill. brother Bud to stop Smersfelt. It

a good defense to stop "Swede". Still determined that an upset

today will give them a chance at

e a aggiore sTeam � ation of next year’s catalogue ma-terial. Will you please look through parts of the present catalogue pertinent to your work and

ti!n at once any changes tomes Wins Wrestling Meet ire

eons, additions, changes in word- , gg, etc.) you would like to make.

�William H. Poytress. Five Squads Of Matsters Clash In Novice Tournament; Jones’ Men Second

LOST: Blue oil-silk raincoat. , Finder please return to Virginia %Vali a large Mid enthusiastic Staggers or to Lost and Found’ crowd present, Sam Della Mag-

Will the person who accidentally took the Psychology dictionary from the library night before last Please return it. Thank you very nee

There will he a sophomore class meeting tomorrow noon at 12:00 in Morris Dailey auditorium Soph-omores are urged by Presideut Harry Saunders to be sure and rome,

Al) advanced medical students Inlet take the pre-need aptitude tee next Friday at 2 o’clock. This test will he given at no other time It is also necessary to sign up elth Or, Elder some time before the examination in given.

Will the person who borrowed 2’Y fountain pen Friday, Nov. 18 while in the library at about 12:45, Please return it to me or to the lest arid Pound. Walter Nasif.

,Hre. Vivian Gordon’s golf class loll hot meet Saturday at eight oelock Please sign up in the gym "11 g° Utt Tuesday or Thursday.

hmlor °reheats will meet today at five o’clock in the dance studio. Thla 1 our last meeting of the "rtsa so let’s make it good.

giore’s novice wrestling team ga-

thered in 20 points to overshadow

their respective opponents. John

Jones’ team followed with 10

points, and elebig’s and Brinues

trailed with live digits apiece.

PATTON- NORON A

The Patton-Norona bout proved

the best of the evening, each

showing good ability in the mat

game, and may prove to be var-

sity material with experience. Lew-

is and Hillman also showed up

well in their contests.

All teams were made up of in

experienced men, having no pre

The winner of today’s game must face the Stooges for the playoff of the tournament on Tuesday. De-cember 6th. Tuesday’s

game will enter the deciding of the final outcome. be the last in the intramural bas-

DEANS ARE TOUGH ketball tournament, and the winner With but two days to shake of that game will become the un-

disputed champion.

The once -defeated Stooges, an-ticipating a hard time on Tuesday,

. faced an Hawaiian team. The Rain-have revamped their lineup just

enough to smooth out their passing bows have built an outstanding

attack. It is in this department record this season and word from the Islands states that the Deans are giving no odds to the invading Spartans.

Aiding the international Hono-lulu squad will be the fact that San Jose will be playing its twelth game of the schedule. In this time, the DeGrootmen have remained

Here are the probable starting undefeated lineups as announced by both act- points to lead the nation’s scoring ing captains yesterday: list.

and have scored 310

CHEROKEES P Flits Lewis, B Mattos

Island team is expected to be enough competition for the Spar-tans, several other factors will

Garcia ....... F Crocket Sturoz Lewis

their sea legs, the San Jose squad will face its toughest Island op-ponent since the Spartans first

FIVE STRAIGHT San Jose has never lost a game

B°Yle, in the Islands, winning all five Srnersfelt games played in the mid-Pacific Sunsen paradise.

Hill,

1,-- Frosh Seals Seek I NOTICE

Lost: New Parker fountain pen, Title Tonight please return to Lost and Found. John Healey.

Faced with the necessity of win-ning in order to cinch the league Verb wheel lost somewhere irf

out to the matches the show- title, Coach Charlie Walker’s library; please return to Lost and

M Found.-Dan Tothero Mg of the novice grunt and groan freshmen waterpolo players in- h � artists.

Final follows:

126 pound division: Christine-

sen, uncontested.

128 pounds: Dupree. uncontested.

135 pound: Patton defeated

Norona.

145 pounds: Hillman defeated

Friel.

155 pounds: Walker beat Mikus.

175 pounds: Nisbett defeated

Besemer. 165 pounds: Clark beat Gorin.

Heavyweight: Lewi s, uncon-

tested.

match winners are as

vade San Francisco tonight for the season’s anti-climax with the YMCA.

Although heavily favored to wax the "Y" septet, the frosh Seals :mist take this game to grab the title. Victory tonight will °He-, ally give the pennant to the ling squad.

Co-captains John flood and I latch will lead the 1. local .1., squad into its final game of the schedule, with Meet expected to p n ace the Sparta scoring, Taira hashi will aid with the scoring chores.

The local yearlings have lost ’The winners in their respective

vious wrestling encounters, are divisions travel to San Francisco, but one game this season.

were coached by varsity mat men , some time this week to face the

Grattan, varsity wrestling coach San Francisco YMCA grapplers.

expressed his pleasure in the turn The contests are to be unofficial.

KREBS and

BULLOCK ASSOCIATED MILE A G E

SERVICE

LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS

3rd & San Carlos � STUDENT SERVICE �

Fred Pieracci QUALITY MEATS

FARMERS DRIVE-IN MARKET

N. Market & E. St James

San Jose

-- ---Lost: Gold initialed pin, J.G.B.

Return to Lost and Found or June Buhl, 70 South 7th street.

A COMPLETE SELL-OUT

Rest Vernon Ware AT DRASTICALLY ItEDUCED PRICES!

On Your Xmas Shopping HERE AND NOW!

.d the

POTTERY YARD 131 E. San Antonio � Open 12-5 P.M. �

LOOK, STUDENTS! SCOOP!

DANCE TO CECIL’S RADIO ROWDIES

Including Special Floor Show at

the POPULAR

TRACY GARDENS 3 MILES OUT WEST SAN CARLOS STREET

EVERY FRIDAY NITE

ADMISSION 25c PER PERSON 8:30 P.M.

PAGE FOUR \\ I) 111 . I IIFRSOAV. DECENiliER I. lo)S

DEAN YOST SPEAKS PHI UPSILON PI Last Ma le College Art Head AT W.A.A. BANQUET ’GIVING PARTY P.E. Dance Nominated For

FOR NEW FRAT Class Held Honor Group Social Science

Dean "a"

Yost of Stanford

Study Catalog Work Begun

The Social Science faculty has

begun work on the catalogue Of

studies for 1939-1940, according

to Dr. William Poytress, head of

the department. CHANGES

A notice was issued yesterday

to all of the department members

to present any changes in the

present order immediately.

Changes include omission, addi-

tions, changes in wording, and

any other necessary revisions.

In a former interview with Poy-

loned the ’

establishment of two additional

divisions of the present school of

Social Service. FOREIGN DIPLOMACY

Possible classes would include

government and public service,

and instruction in foreign diplo-

macy. Classes would also be given I

as to the nature of civil service

examinations, in order to help the

prospective applicant better under- ;

stand the requirements.

King’s Band Plays Saturday Evening

King, famed "King of

Song" and his Aristocrats of Rhy-

thm come to San Jose’s Civic

Auditorium Saturday night, Dec-

ember 3, for the weekly community

sing. Featuring a swing rhythm sing-

ing trio, a harmony quartet, and a glee club of band members. King

and his colored swingsters will be making their first appearance in San Jose.

Featured vocalists with the 12-piece orchestra are King, Vernon Alley, Bob Barfield. and Norvil

Maxey, each a star in his own right.

it* ; designed by Mr. Weddell Johnson, NOTICES of the speech department. "Consid-

- ; ening the limitations of the Morris

University has been selected to

speak at the 16th annual WAA

Christmas banquet which will be

held Monday, December 5 in the

main dining room of the Hotel

Sainte Claire. NOVEL DECORATIONS

The theme will be "Old and

New", the same that is being car-

ried out for the La Torre and

other activities, according to Mrs.

Vivian Gordon, P. E. instructor

in charge of the party. Half of

the room and Christmas tree will

be decorated with strung popcorn

and cotton to keep with the old

idea while the other half will he

decorated with silver paper and

modern ornaments to bring out

the new theme

Entertainment will be provided

during the banquet. An electric

phonograph will supply music for

dancing after the dinner.

Students are asked to bring the

traditional inexpensive but attrac-

tively wrapped gift which will be

given to a number of children in

; a Porto Rican settlement in east

; San Jose. A few of these children

are expected to be at the hotel to

receive them. TICKETS ON SALE

’rickets will be on sale until

Friday of this week. Price is $1

and may be obtained from any

member of the WAA cabinet or

from Mrs. Myrtle Calkins in the

,,tlice of the Women’s gym. Wo-

men and organizations wishing to

sit together may state their seat -

log preferences when they buy

their tickets, and are asked to gal

the tickets early as they may not

be able to get the first choice, ae-

cording to Emily Currier, who is

in charge of the banquet.

Students who have previously

attended the college are also in-

vited. Miss Ruby Seimers is WAA

president.

Will all De Molayee and Rainbow Dailey, we will be able to dress the

girls who plan to come to the Y;i1 stage pretty well," commented Mr.

Omed Toy Pile party please sign Johnson.

up on the main bulletin board mi-Antiquated electrical facilities if

ft "MOOR BORN" ,

(Continued from Page One) himself to death Emily (lies of exposure to the cold

The authentic panelled interior

of the setting, typical of 1845, was

der the Yal Omed sign. Thanks. Edith Daily. Arthur Chomor.

Will all the fellows interested in the tumbling team mentioned in yesterday’s Daily please sign on the bulletin hoard in the Men’s gym or see me. This is very im-portant as a tentative registration is needed before any plans can be made. Thank you.- --Jim Fahn.

Kappa Phi m e to tiers and pledges: The regular Christmas meeting. "Bethlehem Showers", will be tonight at 7:30 in the so-

Special Students Notice to junior college spec-

ial students: There will be an assembly of all Special students, formerly ca!led Terminal stu-dents, in the Little Theater at one o’clock on Thursday, De-cember 6. to make out the winter quarter programs. You are excused from any class you may have and are expected to be present. Roll will be taken. Bring a copy of the winter guar ter schedule; try to plan a pro gram before you come.

�Harrison F. Heath. Coordinator of Tech. Courses.

t he auditorium forced the technic -fans, under James Lio’s directim to build a special portable await, - board to take care of the nutty changes in lighting. according to Mr. Johnson.

The holiday play is directed by Mr. Hugh Gillis, head of the speech department.

cial hall of Centella Church at 2nd and Reed Sts. Let us see evuryont� there!

,AIMIMIMIIMMInia I THE

United Cleaners HAS BEEN LOCATED AT

121 E. SAN FERNANDO Across from Safeway Store) � FOR 8 YEARS �

WELL. Established

ALL TYPES College Work done during this time � �because of its:

1�HANDY LOCATION 2�STANDARD Fair PRICES 3�Expert WORKMANSHIP

I especially fur coats, silks) �WE STRESS�_

PERSONAL SERVICE Work is done EXACTLY

According to Specifications -ANYTHING YOU ASK FOR

Mended seams. buttons part of servi...

Phi Upsiln Pi, campus chemistry

fraternity, will be hosts Saturday

evening at the newly formed En-

gineering fraternity, when they

entertain members and guests at

a mixed affair.

Dancing and refreshments will

be the evening’s highlights.

Phi Upsilon Pi recently went

on its first field trip of the year

when members visited the Cali-

fornia Chemical Company at New-

ark and several of the various

gasoline processes were( studied.

A display of chemical products

will be shown soon in one of the science building showcases.

INEED USHERS FOR TONIGHT

Mr. Hugh Gillis, Speech depart

ment head -director of tonight’s

Play. "Moor Born", which will be

given in the Morris Dailey audi-

torium. reports a shortage of ush-

ers for the performance.

Ten or fifteen more could be

used, according to Mr. Gillis, who

asks that all interested contact

him or the department secretary

in the main Speech office, Room 49.

YMCA meet at. 12:40 in Room

53 for the picture for La Torre

today. Frank (lettingen

DATE PAD it TODAY�

* "Moor Born", 8:00, Morris 1: Dailey auditorium. * Forestry club, 12:00. Room : 14207.

Radio club, 12:00, Radio shck.

"Y" Frosh Luncheon club. 12-1, H. E. 27.

* Kappa Phi Christmas play 1,t. ; program, 8:30, Centella *

church, 800 S. 2nd street. "Y" freshman Luncheon club *

# council, 4.00, Rom 14. 4r

Smock and Tam, 7:30, YW. 41 Sr. Class Orientation, 11:00,

Little Theater. � AWS Council meeting, noon, s:

Room 20. YMCA. 12:40. Room 53.

; Black Masque. Eta Epsilon Christmas Party, )4i.

te 5:30-8:00, ILK. Rm. 1. ; Entomology club i 14213.

**444 4444444441

The last meeting of the guarte.�

for the men’s dance group was

held last night in the studio of

the Women’s gym. An average of

13 of the 15 members attended’

the meeting each week, accorJ-

ing to Miss Marjorie LUC:15. P.E.

instructor. TO CONTINUE

The group included men front

several departments of the college

and shows a great deal of promise

In continuing next quarter. The

that meeting is scheduled for Jan-

uary 3, the second Tuesday of the

winter term, according to Mk:

Lucas. Plans were made for several

joint meetings with Orchesis, wo-

men’s honorary dance society, tin

practice for a joint demonstration

In be given early next year.

Members of the group this past

quarter are as follows: Pete Glad

Jim Clancy, Paul Hobbs, Fran!:

Wilson, Arnold Robinson, Julio

Francesconi, Ifulmo Kinked e,

1.;tverence Scott, John Brooks,

; Joseph Curtis, Carlton Lindgren.

and Eugene Kinkade.

*AAA

As result of his outstantl,c work in the field of art, Mr. Mi-ques E. Reitzel. head of the college

, Art department, was nominate for membership In the India.;

!Society of Chicago, according % word received Wednesday.

Mr. Reitzel’s election to this Hedy is quite a distinction wra it is restricted to those Kasen who have gained prominence a’ distinction in one field or ino’,.�

Among the Indiana illustrious members are suoh men as George Me, al.

�president of the organizatio-Vincent liendix. Booth T. Ion, Will H. Hay, ylid .1 debaker.

The principal activity c, - society since its organizat,o, 1905 has been its annual chnrt. which has a fine reputation h. cause of the distinguished po, who attend. This banquet g :a-rmed to the members of the o, ganization and their guests.

***

44a4

GERMAN SOCIETY PLANS CHRISTMAS PARTY

With all thoughts toward Cr mast, members of Der Pegg:,

Gerntatt language meg pIon an old fashioned Gem citristmas tonight in the home;!

I L.C. Newby. The program a:: ntertainment will be surround,

1.v a German atmosphere we:

will add to the originality of It,

LATE NEWS BRIEFS ECKERT HALL ELECTS

OFFICERS TONIGHT

Eckert Hall members will meet

tonight in the house assembly room

1,1 elect new officers for the wintel

quarter. Three members will lie

nominated for House manager iil the cooperative dormitory, in ad

dition to the elected officers Weaver

Meadows, chairman of the Eckert

Hall advisory hoard. will speak at

the meeting. The advisory board

meets later in the week and will

select the House manager from the

candidates nominated at tonight’s, meeting.

DR. KENNEDY TALKS TONIGHT TO PHILOSOPHY CLUB

Dr Gerald Kennedy. minister of. It he local Calvary Methodist church, will address the members of the I Milosophy of Life in the "Y" room al 5 o’clock this evening. His topic will be "Beyond Tragedy".

This will probably be the’ last meeting thin semester, nceorilitm to Miss Rachel Martin. chairman of the group. and all students at, invited.

ROUSE NEW PRESIDENT

OF YAL OMED CLUB

James Rouse was elected pee dent of the Val Omed club forth

winter anti spring quarters at i

meeting held recently. Carl A rth was elected vice-p*

ident and George Mansfield sec.

tary-t reasurer. They succeed the out -going c’

ricers A rt hur Ch011101% Homer k.

dentlan. Rouse previously field de

«thee ot ieccretary-treasurer

Then- will be an AWS coo.

n ...tine today :tt noon in Rm. :t

Amy Silva, pro

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