SPARDI GRAS CONTEST *.4 SIGN-UPS TODAY NOON; THE NOBLEST MOTIVE THE PUBi10#00D LARGE TURNOUT EXPECTED la Expecting a heavy turn out for the whiskerino and the finger-nal contest signups, the Spardi Gras committee will be on hand today at 12 noon under the Library arches to register candidates. Jack Danish ags and Johanna Berme-Her, co-chairmen of the contest committee, ask as many students as possible to enter the spirit of the next few San ,Jofe".'f-S----ta; liege HONORARY GROUP weeks and sign up for one of the contests. VOL. XXXIII SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1995 No. 121 REPRESENTATIVES Today at 12 noon all represents- Mem of organizations will meet in TO MEET IN UNION the Student Union with Milo Honorary society representatives Badger, general chairman. Bad- PROF. BUCK TO SPEAK TODAY will meet with AMB President ger requests that all representa- Howard Riddle and Vice President tives attend this important meet- Marge Howell today at 12:30 in ing. Student Council the Student Body office to formu- Specialist On World Affairs To Lecture late plans for an honorary society Harold Ilyman, business man- council. ager, announces that organizations Votes WOO For 1945 Object of forming the council wishing to advertise candidates All P.M. On Dumbarton Oaks Proposal will be to create a co-ordinating for the king and queen contest, or Football Eqiiipment Professor Phillip W. Buck, specialist on international relations and body comprised of members of Spardi Gras booths, must see him political science faculty member at Stanford university, will speak to scholastic organizations that can Seven hundred dollars were work as a group resembling the in the Publications office. Hyman voted for football at last night's San Jose State college students today at 1 o'clock in the Morris Dailey operations of the Inter-Society is in the office at 1 p. m. daily. meeting of the Student Council. auditorium on the Dumbarton-Oaks proposal for world peace. Classes and Inter-Fraternity councils. Badger warns that organiza- The money will be spent on per- will be excused so that students and faculty may hear the talk, which Riddle expresses the belief that sonal equipment for the 1945 team. tions which .have not put up their will, in general, develop funda- such an organized body would It was decided by the council mental considerations to be taken deposits for Spardi liras must do make membership in honorary or- to limit the number of meritori- up at the San Francisco World so before Friday or forfeit their ganizations more desirable and ous awards given at the recogni- Peace Conference beginning today. @Pace. provide a stronger incentive for tion assembly to 50. The same Professor Buck lived in Eng- Organizations and individuals students to become members of procedure was followed last year. land from 1923 to 1926 as a connected with Spardi Gras oper- such groups. APPOINTMENT DELAYED Rhodes scholar from Idaho at Ox- ations are requested to read the It is hoped that when such legis- The appointment of a lower ford. He has traveled widely on Daily for announcements. lation takes place, it will be pos- class representative to the Co-op the continent. There is consider- sible for the combined groups to board was delayed until the next able demand for his services as a organize dances, picnics and other meeting. One hundred dollars was lecturer on questions of interna- social affairs and consequently Junior-Senior Mixer voted out of the general fund into tional affairs, according to John take a more active part in stu- the council fund. Brokenshire, journalism faculty dent affairs. In Student Union; Exact date of the war bond member and former director of drive has not yet been determined the San Jose Adult Center Public Red Cross Leaders because of the irregularity of the Forum, Riddle Heads Games college week. Professor Buck has appeared Scheduled To Meet often before the Adult Forum and A meeting will be held Monday Juniors and seniors sip getting Extension Division classes for the night for council members to dis- Tomorrow At 4 In fettle for their final' mixer to University of California. be held next Tuesday evening, euss sentient - faculty relations. Tomorrow at 4 o'clock the Red In addition to his political sci- May from -After the maim' 4:30 meeting Cross sewing room will be the 1, In the Student Union ence work, Professor Buck is one 11. Monday afternoon the council will scene of a captains' confab of the 7 to of the leading instructors in the have dinner down town and then PROF. PHILLIP W. BUCK utmost importance, according to Rae Klasson, senior, is chair- Civil Affairs Training school con - return to the Union for the dis- Campus Red Cross Chairmen Jo- man of the affair. Bea Ballard and ducted for the U. S. Army at cussion. anne O'Brien and June Storni. Howard Riddle will direct games, FROSH COUNCIL Stanfordi One of the important problems while Gloria Suess will be in ACCEPTED ON CAMPUS Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie and SJS confronting the two student co- charge of refreshments. Accepted on campus on a pro- faculty members who have heard chairmen and Miss Bernice Tomp- Ruth Hansen from the junior bationary basis, according to the APPOINTS HEADS Professor Buck speak consider it kins, faculty chairman, is the class is in charge of tickets, and new by-law, were the "30" club worth while to provide an oppor- problem of sewing captains. First, Elaine Chadbourne is arranging and the speech majors' club. OF CONCE.SSION tunity for students to gain back- captains must sign up to direct the entertainment. Shirley Ever- Because of wartime conditions, ground- material on the timely The freshman council, under the the sewing at specified hours and, ett was made chairman of a spe- It will be impossible to purchase subject of world peace. supervision of Ad'. imer Donald second, they must be in the sewing cial committee to make identifi- magazine covers for the periodicals room at the proper hours. cation novelties to be worn by all in the Student Union. Action on Sevrens, appointed committee College women are asked to con- Juniors on the day of the mixer, this subject will be resumed when heads for their Spardi Gras con- WENGENROTH tribute their time and efforts to Ruth Peaslee, Marge Hopper, and supplies are again available. at yesterday's council knitting and sewing for men in Madge Jennings will work with EXHIBIT SHOWN meeting. service. The captains are needed her Friday noon. SOPH HOP TO HAVE No special concession was in the sewing room to assist the Monday and Tuesday noons a IN SJS ART WING Inexperienced sewers. agreed upon, but freshman girls loudspeaker will be set up in the HILLBILLY THEME IN An exhibition of dry brush According to Miss Storni, it is+ I Quad, over which records will be will take over the selling of coffee paintings by Stow VVengenroth important that all captains attend LI'L ABNER LOCALE played and announcements made. and doughnuts at the breakfast was mounted Monday and will the meeting tomorrow. Mary Hooton will be the an- "Mountain Moonshine," sopho- dance from 6 to 8 a. m. remain all the rest of this month nouncer. more class hop, will take place Types of costumes will be left in the Art wing corridor. Edmund G. Brown Juniors have hopes of taking May 5 at the Scottish Rite Temple. "Stow Wengenroth is one of up to the committee in charge. this mixer, which would keep clear Bids will be $1.50 including tax. the outstanding lithographers in "The costumes will be as color- To Speak Thursday their record of never losing a Decorations will carry out the America," declares Dr. Marques Edmund 6. Brown, district at- mixer series; but the seniors, ac- hillbilly theme, and punch will be ful and as photogenic as possible E. Reitzel, Art department head, torney of San Francisco, will cording to Rae Klasson, are going dispensed from a mock moon- ' in anticipation of 'Life' magazine who procured the exhibit for San speak on "The Problem of Juve- to be all out to see that the "tra- shiner's still. The hall will echo photographers," declared Frosh Jose State college. Reme- The fall quarter the locale of Li'l Abner and Daisy nile Delinquency and Its dition" is broken. President Ken McGill, Sent especially to this college, At the entrance there will , dies" at a meeting of the Newman mixer resulted in a tie, and the Mae. the group of paintings has been the be a "kissing rock." club Thursday at 8 p. m. at New- winter quarter one went to loaned to the De Young museum The dance will be dressy; that man hall. juniors, so seniors must take this Daugherty To Talk in San Francisco and to Salinas is, men will wear sults and the Questions concerning phases of one to keep the series a. tie. Junior college. will be answered by women will wear their Sunday- the topic To Tri-Beta Today Displayed are dry brush paint- Brown following his lecture. go-to-meetin' clothes. OFFICE HOURS FOR "Wood Identification" will be ings done preliminary to rendering invitations are being Committee members are Phil Formal in stone. Two of the dry brush sent to all city officials and fair- McDonald, Dick Lair, June Ro- the topic of Professor Lyman H. LA TORRE PAYMENTS paintings are accompanied by the and an invitation Is bertson, and Nancy Lynn. !Daugherty of the Science uity members, DAILY depart- completed lithographs. The litho- to all student body LISTED ment, who will at extended speak today graph drawings may be easily members. IA Torre Manager i 12:30 in room S-218 fit the regu- alesiness AWA MEET TODAY; recognized because of their small- lar meeting of Tr -Beta, biology Jenne Petrinovieh will be in the er size. Third Shots Set Publicatioas office to receive La CONSIDER JOINING fraternity. Torre payments at the following NATIONAL GROUP Illustrations for Daugherty's For Noon Friday hours: 2:30-4 on Wednesday; talk will consist principally of SEWING WEEK LATER the 11-11:45 on Thursday; and 10- Meeting today at 4 o'clock in drawings to At noon Friday the third in be used in a book he Inter-Society sewing week has 10:45 on Friday. room 24, AWA will make plans is now preparing, "Key to the series of immunizations, typhoid, been postponed for several events. President and para-typhoid shots will be Payments must be made by for forthcoming Woods of North America." This weeks, reveals Rae Klasson, Backenstoe states that i book will be unique given in the Health office. Friday, as the deadline once Audrey in that it is Inter-Society president. extended there will be a discussion of Red i to deal not only with commercial The shots will be given by Dr. extended -- will not be It was necessary to postpone Cross sewing day, and the possi- !woods, but little Fleta Williams, college physician. again. Miss Petrinovich warns all .also with those of the sewing week because equip- bility of Joining the National no commercial value. An ab- Miss Margaret Twornbly, Health lax purchasers that failure to or ment in the. Red Cross .room is Associated Women Students. All breviated syllabus book is department head, announces that complete payments wilt auto- of the out of order and the supplies women students interested iiire already in use at Harvard univer- students will be treated only be- matically result in forfeiture of are low. tween 12 and 1 o'clock. the yearbook. invited to attend. sity. PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1945 NNW
Beacock, Dal* Bower, Mary EDITOR Gloria Toresi EDITORIAL STAFF Jim Davis Editorial Page Eska Fanucchi. Rowland Mitchell, Margaret Moore, Joann. 145 E. San Carlos, Ballard 8592 Office Ballard 7800 O'Brien, Cora Peterson, Harriet Rigg, Judy Schetter, Dave ASSOCIATE EDITOR Catherine Eaby Webster. ADVERTISING STAFF Gloria Villasenor, Grace Villosenor Costello, ADVERTISING and BUSINESS MGR. Rae Klasson Harold Hyman, Ruth Hansen, Jock Jeanne Gra: ham, Betty Manderhausen, Merciel Ryan, Charlotte Pond. 1627 Juanita Ballard 5574 -W---Office Ballard 7800 Editorials and features appearing in the Spartan Dai$. FEATURE EDITOR. Virginia Wilcox reflect th viewpoint of the writer and make no claim to rep INN SPORTS EDITOR Warren Brady resent student opinion, nor ar they necessarily expressive c. the Daily's own policy. Unsigned editorials are by th editor. SERVICE EDITOR ,, .Elea nor Frates _ College I Putlished every school day by the Associated Students of San Jose State THIS ISSUE ELEANOR RATES DAY EDITORS Virginla Wilcox, Phil Sinn, Virginia Sher- at thE Press of Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class matter at the San Jose DAY EDITOR, Us wood, Eloanor Frafas, Margaret Moore, Catharine Eaby. Post Office. . A.106066*44415410-11;05.404-11:0646,ViTtS9,054./. CE . . . EDITORIAL . . . re Musicians, Actors BEHIND THE SCENES Thoughts in Prepare Radio Play, By MARGARET MOORE He sat on the campus lawn gazing thoughtfully at the new section ju X 144004,41.41AWCAPVW~Arf~otat.o.se,4,. 'Johnny Appleseed' of the college library. He wore an Army uniform with a Guadalcanal te has a fine case house protested that her friend yo By MARGARET MOORE patch above his sergeant's rating and six gold stripes on the cuff of his Jo Hiltiebrande sleeve denoting three years of overseas duty. of puppy love. No pun there, the couldn't dare step Into the house. id Sound effects, a 10-pleee stu- case is genuine. lie's got sort of Nothing daunted, Jo hauled out dent orchestra, and the members 'Beautiful library, he said dreamily. They were laying the foun- un light brown complexion that her sleeping bag and each night of Dr. Dorothy Kaucher's ad- dation when I left State . . . It's quiet and lovely here . . Could sit a in, she keeps him company as vanced radio class are preparing here all day. ... Nothing like going to school ... How lucky you are ... isn't tan and his eyes are rather he ga a near-professional production as I was 22 when the Army took me out . . . Be 29 when I get back. I greenish - grayish - blueish, take sleeps by her ear. si) a class project. The script is en- don't care. I'm going back! Wish the War was over. your choice. Elda Beth Payne be- We left Jo, sitting on the lawn, wl titled "Little Johnny Appleseed," fti lieves that his father had some- scratching. and is one of those selected by He twined his fingers in a tuft of grass and gazed at the library 13z thing to do with the F. B. I., but New York University Division of again. hi ISIS one can really be sure because General Education for advanced "Things at home haven't changed much. I was all prepared for no one knows anything about him. Dale Bower, erstwhile Daily radio production. t fantastic changes. Out there we read our papers, sure, but newspapers reporter, has been caught in "He's just adorable and I love the "Little Johnny Appleseed" is a play up the new and different. The fellows should know about this gentle web of allure shed by the him!" Jo declared strongly the le narrative type of play with sev- that they will not return to the changed America they've been reading theater arts and has been working eral persons telling the story. The other day, looking fondly at the is about. It's wonderful! tAith stage technician Al Johnson only real character in it is the contented young fellow con- on the past two productions. Late- Angel who sends Johnny on his -They'll be coming back to school lots of 'ern. They'll be older, dl tented even though she had him ly he has been technical assistant way to help folks "make a real much older, but they're coming back. They'll be eager students. They'll 54 tied tightly to one of the benches to the dramatics teacher of a right place" in the wilderness. Jo like the new library. local high school, using the ex- outside of the Speech wing. Jo Ii Hildebrand will take the part of perience he has gained. Dale is He yawned and stretched contentedly out in the grass. herself was enjoying the sun. A the Angel and other narrators in- thoroughly happy with his nea Frates. "I thought he'd be romping all bi clude Betty Doyle, Barbara Ken- Job and it really is a nice kind of over the campus," she told us, Cu ner, Carmendale Fernandez, Joan break. Wall, Mary Alice Whiting, Dale "he's so full of life at algid!" fit Bower, and Ed Marion. Seriously Speaking This amazing love interest has no real name, indeed, Jo admits Most of the sound effects will At one o'clock today in the Morris Dailey auditorium, a man well- Former student William Melton that this is only a passing at- give way to musical transitions, is taking the leading role in the qualified to discuss the subject will speak to us on the problem of world tachment. Perhaps we'd better but there are the sound of giant Stanford university production of peace. break down and explain about the footsteps, wagon wheels, and great Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of At one o'clock today, classes will be excused. boy. peals of a giant's laughter, among Being Earnest." Howard tried out Jo found the puppy (which he others to be produced. Dolores This creates a problem. It would be so easy for any of us to dis- for the part while he was finish- de- is), complete with the baby clum- Dolph and Shirley Hart will regard the assembly and go about our business. But, the assembly is ing his last days of work here. velop s,nd present the sound ef- siness and floppy paws that peo- our business. The play. wfll be given in pent- fects at the proper times through- ple coo about, when he strayed Many of us are ignorant about matters of world importance, house style on the stage of the out the production. and into the place where she worked. Memorial Theater on the Stanford Eleanor Holzworth, a music feel that thse affairs do not concern us. Our background information She couldn't keep him herself, campus with opening night sched- major, is arranging the music for on current events is hazy. Perhaps we do not realize the significance but being kind, Jo found him a uled for May 2. In the penthouse "Little Johnny Appleseed." Fit- home with two gentlemen. Un- of the San Francisco Peace Conference, and our advantage in having style the play is given in a some- ting the many moods of the script, fortunately, they couldn't take it take place nearby. what informal way with the audi- the music must to a great extent care of him for a week and so .10 Today's lecture by a man described as a witty, interesting, clear once sitting around the area in develop these for the audience. is minding him. which the players perform. An orchestra composed of ten speaker is an opportunity to pick up some information that concerns "It's amazing," she said. "No- members of the Music department us vitally. World peace-ht general,--anct-this assembly in particular, are ihTiV has ever roved me Aifsbm- is being conducted by Carol Pur- our business. pletely before. I guess it's just -:- Notices -:- vine, who last year directed the blind love, though. I never had a So let's make it a point to mind our business today. Students who are signed up for Revelries theater orchestra for "A pet before and I'll hate to give Grammar A at 1:00 on Monday, Director's Dilemma." Those who him up. You know, I think he's Wednesday, and Friday are asked play are Gene Chappell, Jewell kind of a police dog." to please attend the 2:00 section Smith, Myra Mosher, Mart Siegel, According to Jo, the young fel- today or see me in my office on Winona Davis, Alice Brill, Elea- SPARTANS IN THE SERVICE low is sadly lacking in the more Friday. Miss Bradfield. nor Holzworth, Beverly Strong, By ELEANOR FRATES necessary phases of civilization Dorothy Fouch, and Charley K111 - and her room-mate, yea, even all Lions lien conitnittee meeting pack. the other girls at her boarding ; 1 hursday at 12:30 in SCA office. Dr. Kaueher is directing the pro- "Greetings!" writes Peter Kris- to December, 1943, Hussey was duction assisted by Tommy Taylor, tovich, Spartan pollee graduate, assistant to the 'personneldirector, former Spartan, who is auditing now a lieutenant in the Aleutians. Pacific Naval Air Base contrac- n, the course. Dr. Kaucher is very "I've been here only a short while tors, and then personnel director REALLY tl much interested in radio and has now. I find things quite interest- f of Pacific Bridge. GOOD!'! taken special advanced courses in ing at times. The thing I miss it at Stanford and New York uni- most is the sunshine which is so Recently promoted to the grade k versities. Her assistant was a abundant at home. Snow, fog, and of technical sergeant was former member of KSJS, radio speaking rain is our daily routine. And the Stater Benjamin Ferry. He is an society, when the group was active wind is promised also. But aside aerial engineer with a ferrying on campus and presenting weekly from the mentioned items, con- squadron of the Mediterranean programs at local station KQW. ditions are quite nice. I some- Air Transport Service, supervising Al Johnson is working in the times think of the unfortunates a crew of airplane and engine me- dual role of technician and re- who first landed on this island chanics at a busy air base in Italy. corder of the program. and console myself in that way. T/Sgt. Ferry's latest promotion "When I first landed on the came after more than three years mainland, I ran across it friend of service in the Army Air Corps Stop The Presses!! and former Spartan, Captain since his enlistment in January, Charles Boater. We had a fine 1942. The Spartan Daily's chattering get-together. We talked of many typewriters fell silent yesterday things, hut uppermost was good el afternoon as the entire Publica- old State. 1C7huck' is in the Air U. Col. Jerome Dufour, an- tions staff took a brief time out Corps and had interesting stories other Spartan, recently flew the to celebrate the birthday of Editor to tell about his past activities as 85th mission of his second tour Gloria Teresi. bomber pilot in the Southwest of duty in the Mediterranean Cake and Dixie cups were pro- Pacific." theater of operations. duced from nowhere, and a lively (Signed) Lt. Peter KrIstovich As operations office for a B-24 Cool, Refreshing Ice Cream on these warm Spring days. party immediately took form, with Liberator group in the Fifteenth the surprised editor in the center. Private ilerbert Hussey, US- ,Du-Air Force in Italy, Colonel Gifts from the staff were two MCR and former Spartan, was four has led his group in large- books, one by Steig and the other killed in action at Iwo Jima. Ile scale attacks against enemy in- by James "Don't - Get - It - Right, enlisted In the Marine Corps at stallations in Germany, Austria, Get-It -Written" Thurber. San Jose in January, 1944, and Czechoslavakia, Yugoslavia, and 514 Anietictail" took basic training at Oceanside, 1Northern Italy, in addition to par- "There's a saboteur in our California. ticipating in the planning of all AMERICAN midst," warned Miss Teresi. DAIRY I 7th and Santa Clara Sts. In Honolulu from May, 1941, Imissions of his group. r"-
SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25. 1945 PAGE THREE
arsimaarmy SPARTAN BASEBALLERS HOOTON SECOND IN MEET THE LOW "Bud" Hooton came through finished in fifth position. DEFEAT PALO ALTO HIGH; second in the 220 Saturday in San Jose State's wartime track DOWN California's invitational track team is coming along rapidly and meet at Berkeley. Hooton was student interest By JIM BEACOCK THREE is increasing. NEW CHUCKERS edged out by Inches at the tape. Vesterday the track men competed Experimenting with three new Milo Badger also "homed." His Howard Riddle was running in against Campbell and San Jose third position in the 440, coming High AN OPEN LETTER TO chuckers, the Spartan baseballers powerful blow came in the third schools. Results and high- CAROL DAVIS into the home stretch when he lights of that meet will appear yesterday defeated Palo Alto High inning with nobody on base. was boxed in by his opponents. He soon in this paper. Dear Miss Davis: school, 12-11.. The horsehiders conclude their season Friday when they meet I'm deeply grateful to you be- First baseman Ted Holmes was Moffett Field in the cause now I know someone does Municipal moved onto the mound in order to stadium. read my column and I'm also hap- give regulars Phil Clark and Milo py that someone else shares my Badger, who have been over- Di interest in Cal's football teams. - Doi worked, a rest. Holmes did a little Most of today's column will be Football Equipment pitching in high school, but hasn't just for our benefit. It's hard to been active on the "hill" for some tell where to start in answer to ’: ;::::: u time. He twirled the first five Issued At Clubhouse - .4. .. your letter. You seem to have the .... innings and gave the Staters a idea that I'm against Cal. When 12-6 advantage when he left the I was a kid, Cal was always the Today, Tomorrow game. With the first practice for university I'd dreamed of attend- Third spring football scheduled for Mon- ing. I've witnessed Cal football baseman George Smith then day, April 30, Coach Bill Hub- games since 1928, when I was took over the pitching duties and bard announces that equipment six years old. Those were the days pitched l'!Jess and runless ball in %sill be issued today and tomor- when Lee Eisan, Benny Lom, Roy the sixth inning, lie gave way to catcher row after 3 o'clock at the stadium. lliegals, Gus Castro, and Stan Joe Pash, who, according Players needing transportation to Barr were making Cal football to Coach "Tiny" Hart- ranft, the field will be accommodated history. Some of these names "has been wanting to pitch all by the college bus that will leave probably mean nothing to you, but year." Well, the southeast corner of the gym they were heroes to me. Joe got his chance but ran at 4 o'clock Wednesday, and at 3 "Stub" Allison is a great de- into a little trouble. The preps and 4 o'clock Thursday. fensive coach; the only trouble pounded him for five runs before the Spring football practice vvIll is a team needs an offense as outburst was quelled. How- ever, the fact remains that the open officially Monday, April 30, well as a defense. "Stub's" teams 55 at 4 o'clock. At 5 o'clock that same didn't have any real offense. They Spartans again came through, this evening at the college club house, were too conservative. His quar- time by a 12-11 count. a meeting of all players will be terbacks either lacked imagina- George Smith got his fourth home run of the season Monday held and a chalk talk presented by tion or were under orders from I against the Palo the coaching staff. Allison to play it safe. Their Altans in the fourth inning with Badger and The P. F.:. department announces brand of football was dull to the Marcipan on base. It is believed that it is extremely essential that customers, who should be their that Smith is batting around .390 everyone be present at the first first concern. now. (Not had, eh?) meeting. I hate to be the one to en- lighten you, but football, as played at the large, universities and colleges, is not a game; it is a big business and like a business the coach, or manager, either pro- "With The Arrival Of Warmer Days" duces or is let out in favor of someone with "more on the ball." BREAK FAST Fresh and pure fruit juices. In the sense of winning cham- pionships, Allison didn't produce. LUNCHES Lighter, yet healthful and Invigorating. It took Cal long enough, but they finally replaced him. Dainty Sandwiches Cooling Ades. Allison won one championship. That was in 1936, not in 1939, and Afternoon Pick-up Tropical Specials Fruit Malts. they played in the 1937 Rose Bowl against Alabama, which was not the beat team in the East, but was, perhaps, the best In the THE JIFFY JUICE BAR Southeast; you know the East Take a carton. home. rovers a lot of territory. That Cal team was not the "Wonder team;" 179 So. 1st Street Ballard 1831 they were called the "Thunder team." The "Wonder team" played In the early 1920s when "Brick" Muller and Brodie Stephens were making headlines for Coach Andy Business Directory Smith. Furthermore, (7al's "Thun- der team" did not go through the season unbeaten and untied. They TWO SHOPS played a 0-0 tie with the Uni- FOR THE BEST IN versity of Washington. HILL'S FLOWERS HOME COOKED FOOD -- ITS The "Thunder team" was really James C. Liston not Allison's team. Allison coached 266 Race Street Ballard 3610 KEN'S PINE INN them, but it was his predecessor, 36 E. San Antonio St. Bal. 4847 "Navy" Bill Ingram, who brought 255 South Second St. them together. It's no wonder We ha,..3 a complete line of Allison produced a championship ARTISTS' MATERIALS team with men like Sammy Chap- FLOWERS OF man, Bob Herwig, Dave Ander- DISTINCTION son, Vic Bottari, Johnny Meek, Perry Schwartz, Bill Stoll, Dave Chas. C. NAVLET Paula Garrison's new and clever short sleeping pajama de Varona, Vard Stockton, Frank Co. (Since 18851 is heavenly cool and free. Thomas, and Ben Pollock for ma- terial. SAN JOSE 20 E. San Fernando St. Bal. 126 The pattern is created by her own clever self and is Do you know why Cal doesn't PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. play Santa Clara any more? Not 112 South Second St. so different in design that you mu.:.t see it. The diaper because they can't work them in CHAS. S. GREGORY drape effect is achieved by making the front all in
on their schedule, but because they DIAMONDS one piece, continuing narrowly through the crotch can't beat them. Cal hasn't beat Designer end Mek r of to the apron back which is buttoned up. It; midriff Santa Clara in over 12 years. If Distinctive Jewelry back shows more of your all-over tan, and the sash "Buck" Shaw were to remain at ROBERT F. BE.O6UN in front ''tops it for that young, little girl look. (al, I imagine this rivalry would Pottery and Gift Shei, REPAIRING ENGRAVING be renewed. SORORITY and FRATERNITY PINS So M r lo I Don't tell me Cal hasn't any 46 E. San Antonio St. Col, 452 As featured in Life' Magazine February 5, 1945. material. Maybe not during ware time, but in ordinary times they SAN JOSE'S NEWEST MUSIC STORE certainly do have the material. I Dye Special Exclusively at wonder what "Slip" Madigan, BENNETT MUSIC CO. "Buck" Shaw, "Dud" DeGroot, and 174 So. 2nd St.? Bellerd 224 this month Double A. Stagg would give to SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS THELMA RICHARDSON'S have the same chance at develop- MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC. 750 ing the material that Allison had. Instruction Second & San Fernando sportsmanship means quite Accordion Good Classical and Swing ARCADE SHOE SHOP Ballard 4398 a bit in football, but it's not every- thing. It's the mean, rugged teams GEO. GREGORIO - NICK SATARIANO 179 SO. 1ST ST. I Continued on Page 4) Alba,
PAdt FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1945 THE LOW NOTICES P. E. 95 and 135 Camp Leader-Leader - Will the following people please anizations Vi Og III ship and Theory Counselors meet In room 20 at 12:30 today: DOWN meet today, April 25, in room H-44 I Betty Davis, Pat Keating, June from 4 to 6 p. m. i Robertson, Jackie Popp, and Nan- (Continued from Page 3) Allenian Beta Gamma Chi cy Page. George. games New members of Allenian so- that go places. Winning is Beta Gamma Chi pledges were Two camp directors will be ciety were initiated formally re- municate with %Man Bradley via always the main objective In big- formally initiated at a candlelight here Friday afternoon, April 27. cently at the home of Mary and the Dean's office as soon as pos- time football. A coach either wins ceremony Wednesday evening in Anyone interested in camp coun- Patricia Young in Atherton. After the Silver room of the St. Claire sible? We have switched levi (his job). "Stub" seling, please see Miss Norona in or he loses ceremony and meeting. re- jackets at the the hotel. The Initiation was preceded the office of the P. E. department. Soph-Frosh mixer. loved his teams and his college fresthmonta were served to all by a dinner. I Alpha Chi Epsilon: There will situation. Remember the "back to members. All organizations that have not Pledges initiated into the soror- i be a short business meeting Wed- fundamentals" and the balcony Those initiated were Lois Aiton, put up a deposit for Spardi Gras ity were: Nancy Albano, Helen nesday at 12:30, room 153. Please Jean Louise Baltz, Pat Barton, must do so before Friday or for- scenes? Those will always be a Bailey, Mary Alice Blake, Gwen be present Dortha. Marcella Brokofsky, Donna Cha- feit their space. Milo Badger. part of the Allison era. I liked Bozarth, Pat Bowen, Virginia boya, Marilyn Creason, Claire Smock 'n Tarn meeting today at "Stub" very much as a man and Bowen, Valda Cardoza, June Chris- Engle, Katie Gorham, Catherine All organizations that wish to noon in ro lllll A -I. Come at 12:15 as a builder of character, but like tiansen, Beverly Clay, Carolyn Jarvis, Mary Katherine Kelley. advertise candidates for king or and bring your lunch. See you thousands of other people, I'd Cooper, June Dixon, Barbara Edes, Jean Laederich, Beverly Ler- queen, or Spardi Gras booths, In t here. leanne. teams Jane Fisher, Colleen Johnson, Ro- rather see Cal's football the Daily must see Harold Hyman vold, Shirley Lorber, Dorothy berta win games even if It meant re- Lloyd, Ann Lord. Tri Sigma members: Don't for- Miller, elicitle Mitchell, Pat Power, in the Publications office I o'clock placing Allison. "Stub" Allison Adele Lyons, Mildred McCon- get the short business meeting Barbara Stites, Barbara Warfield, daily. would make a fine assistant coach, nachl, Norma McGee, Doreen Mes- today in the Student Union at S Nancy Washburn, Darlene Wes- but not a big-time football coach. ton, Betty Menderhausen, Winnie Social Action meeting: 12 o'clock. Plans for Sunday's meet- coatt, Margaret Wishart, and Pat I think you let sentimentality Morgan, Eva Navarro, Pat Rhodes, o'clock on lawn near volleyball ing will be discussed. Those who Young. rule you too much in the case of Mary Saunders, Betty Scott, Betty courts. Bring lunches. plan to attend on Sunday please football. Football, naturally, does Schneegas, Erla Vail, Wilma Ruth Kendall try to meet this afternoon. have its sentimental moments, but Ward, Alice Hannegan, and Vivi K K Sigma on the whole, it's a tough affair. Xerogeanes. I believe that football isn't good Kappa Kappa Sigma formal for our youth just because it initiation was held April 10 at the teaches them manliness and good St. Claire hotel when 84 women Kappa Phi it's beneficial to became members of the sorority. sportsmanship; Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' them because it prepares them for Dr. Robert Rhodes, special guest, HART'S club, held their spring pledge tea life. It comes the closest to being was made an honorary member at last Saturday at the home of life of anything we can the initiation. like real Della Armstrong. give our youth. It's cruel, brutal, New members were feted at the Kappa Phi is a national organ- and heart breaking, yet on the annual pledge dance held at the ization of which there are twenty- other hand it teaches teamwork Medico,Dental building April 7. nine chapters in the United States. and individual thinking, and forms Dr. Gertrude Witherspoon was the All Methodist women are eligible lasting and beneficial friendships. sponsor. to belong to the chapter here. There are many other things both Mrs. Florence Bryant, faculty ad- good and bad that football gives dice" to say that for the last nine viser, and Mrs. LaVerne Wren, our youth. You know, life itself years there has been no odor sponsor, told women interested is no basket of roses; neither is "whatsoever" around the Cal foot- in joining the organization what football. Previous football experi- ball stadium. Your sense of smell is required to join the society at ence has been one of the things is either gone or else you don't the meeting held April 24 in that made our fighting men the know the smell of hot dogs, beer, room H-34 at 12 o'clock. rugged individuals they are. cigarette and cigar smoke, and many other odors so prevalent Averyel Brown, president of the I still say there's a "smell" where crowds gather. Well, here's local chapter, imites all college around the Cal football stadium better Cal football teams in Methodist girls to attend this that only years of good football to meeting. teams can erase. You see, to say the future. a team smells Is merely a term used in the sports world and means that something is no good tioto . or of little value. On the other 1 hand, it is just as "disgusting a showing of ignorance and preju-
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