. EMPLOYEES' SPARDI GRAS
RED CROSS THE NOBLEST MOTIVE THE PUBLIC GOOD SCHEDULED QUOTA MET FOR MAY 26 Goal Surpassed by $ 1 3.1 5: Chairman Appoints Totals Reach $22 1 3. 1 5 Committee Heads College employees surpassed Committee heads for the annual their Red Cross goal by $13.15, Spardi Gras, to be held this year when the total contributions on May 26, have been chosen by reached $2,218.15 following dons- tons made yesterday, according Chairman Hugh Johnston and his to Chairman Mel Wright. assistants, Jeanne Wright and Milt Several more contributions are Levy. FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1944 Number to be turned in VOL. XXXII SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, 103 today, says Mr. Working directly under the Wright, bringing the total still three chairmen are the publicity farther above expectations. The student goal of $800 was heads . . Phil Sykes, in charge exceeded by $89.24, making a total of posters; and Gerry Reynolds, of $3,102.39 raised by the college Music Recital Sunday heading press publicity. over the period of six days. Committees under Chairman FINE EFFORT Vright include Entertainment, "This fine effort was due in ENSEMBLE PROGRAM IN large part to the efforts of Jane Allenian Book Drive with/1..eah Ilardcastle as chair- Ellen Curry student chairman, STARS man; Feed, under Jewel Davis; and her commitees," says Mr. LITTLE THEATER Queen Election, Anna Mae DEMI; Wright. "Congratulations are def- Closes Today; Last and Costumes, Pat Cavanaugh. initely in order for such fine stu- WOMEN'S GLEE GROUP COMMITTEES dent spirit." , Working under Levy are Bar- The campus drive was officially musk to be presented-in the San Jose Chance to Donate The program of enilirnble bara Lee Rico and Bruce Duke, opened a week ago Wednesday State College Little Theater Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, will offer Today marks the end of the Al- Contests; Howard Riddle, Jack with an all-college assembly, at a variety of numbers from early American to obligatos by the string lenian hook drive which was con- Reiserer, and Jo Ann Sweeney, which Capt. Robert L. Howard of ducted on campus for one week Construction; Marge Howell and the Army Air Corps, and Miss ensemble. to collect books for men and wo- Jeanne Fischer, Prizes; and Pat Ann MeMechen of the Red Cross, Those performing for the evening's entertainment will be the men in the armed forces. Dunlavy and Betty Doyle, Jud- spoke to a capacity audience in Glee club directed by Alma Lowry Williams: the woodwind Women's "This is the last chance for all ges. the Morris Dailey auditorium. directed by Frances Robinson. Spartans to bring their contribu- "The above committee heads are Assisting Miss Curry in plan- AMERICAN SONGS tions and place them in the box- welt fitted for their respective ning the student part of the cam- Early American songs, sung by es, state Allenian members. jobs," says Johnston, "and they paign were Gerry Reynolds, Mar- Club-la-the first part _of __Boxes for the books are in the will be choosing people for their ilynn Willson, Milt Levy and Senior Council Lois the evening wilt include the fa- Science building in the Quad, in groups th1at next three Alton, mous song, "My Love Is Gone To front of the Morris Dailey audi- weeks." ORGANIZATIONS Members Will Sea," by Hopkinson, a signer of torium, in the Co-op, and in the A meeting will be held Mon- Five campus organizations con- the Declaration of Independence Dome Economics building. day at noon in the Student Un- ducted the drive for one day each, and the first person to write a Fiction and non-fiction books, ion to discuss the necessary foun- manning the collection both lo- Attend Party non-religious song. Also sung by magazines, textbooks, collections dation plans, says the chairman, cated between the library arch- members of Tonight will find the Glee Club will be "What of short stories, poetry, any books and all committee heads are ur- ways. First was Spartan Spears, council congre- the senior class Can A Poor Maidtn Do?" by that students themselves. would ged to attend. raising $271; inter-fraternity col- gating for a party given in their Horn. like to read may be put in the CONSTRUCTION lected $91.75; inter-society, $199; honor by Dr. James De Voss, dean Following the early American boxes. The -construction committee is A. W. A., $51; and Veterans of of the upper division, at his home songs, the woodwind ensemble will Now on display in the library already World War II, $174.67. anindvetshtiegaottihnegr gprroiceupss lorer in the eastern foothills. present a group of numbers in are two editions of books that Campus groups which contrib- All council members who plan which "Prelude and Minuet" by have gone around the world, prov- inot-in body, working out their primary plans:. to attend are asked to meet in Pessard is included. Those making ing that books received by the Alm, $50; Allenian, $75; Kappa All students interested in be- front of the Student Union at up the woodwind ensemble are servicemen are widely read, in- KIWI Sigma, $50; Delta Pi, $311; coming members of one or another 1-:1-k-rather4han_at_1:30 was th Childs, member of the San fortn the members. - Chi, $20; Sappho, $50; Spar- committee are asked to attend Zeta announced in yesterday's Daily. Francisco symphony and renown- Mem rs or the organizations tan Spears, ;11; and the fresh- the meeting-MOAdar-as commit- Those who have cars are urged ed for her talents in mastering are wearing lapel pins in the man class, $111.71. tees will be _chosen from those by class president Boots Prindi- the oboe; Edith Eagan, also on the shape of books to remind students present, according to Johnston. ville to bting them if possible. oboe; flutes, Dorothy Mae Weller that the drive is still going on, This will be the twelfth annu- Council members include, aside and Harriet Blue; clarinet, Wilma and that all contributions will be al Spardi Gras, a spring festival LA TORRE STAFF from Miss Prindiville, Jeanette Sabelman and Betty Barrington; appreciated. and Jewell Abbott, Tommy Alex- horns, Carol Purvine and Gene to which all students and facul- ander, Marge Bone, Gerry Rey- Chappell; bassoons, Louise Mau ty members come in costumes to MEETS AT NIGHT witness a nolds, Jean meinnes, Bee Lau- and Meroy Topham, and the bass Mary Post Co-Op variety of staged en- rence, Phil Sykes, Elwyn Deatoch, Ham- tertainment and society-managed clarinet played by Shirley Past members of the Mary Post TWICE A WEEK Rozelluh Ryan. concessions. ilton. Co-operative house are urged to Marilyn Richmond, Marian Ja- Night meetings twice a week OBBLIGATOS meet in room 39 of the Health cobsen, Gerry Hawkins, Carolyn will be the regular schedule for Accompanied by Mary Dickson wing today at 12:80. There will Book Exchange To Allen. Lois Bohnett, Frances La Torre staff members next on the piano, the Glee club's third be an important business meeting Jones. Jane Ellen Curry, Gerry quarter as they redouble their section of the program will con- at that time. Open Wed., Mar. 22 Wilkinson, Kay Matthews, and efforts to get the 1944 yearbook sist of songs with obbligatos. Miss Gertrude Mazette. out by the end of May. Dickson will also accompany Beth 10 To 4 O'Clock Double-time work is necessi- Childs who will play an oboe ob- USO Dances Opening Wednesday, March 22, tated since the printers must bligato "Song of the Shepherd" the Student Book Exchange will start photographing layouts a few BOARD HOLDS from "The Snow Maiden" by CRC be functioning for the remainder at a time if they are to com- (Continued on Page 4) Held Sundays MEETING of the week from 10 until 4 p.m. plete the book on schedule. ELECTION, Because of many requests from Last night the staff met again AT 4:15 IN ROOM 7 the central USO committee and Books will be sold the first for their third session this week. Student Council the recreation officers at Moffett week of spring quarter, with mon- The regular meeting of the Work on Senior pages began Tues- Field, the Student Union will be oy or unsold books to be turned board of directors of the College day and was continued in last Holds Last Meet open on Sundays beginning March over to students later on In the conference win be held night's meeting. There will be no Religious Quarter 19, for recreational evenings and quarter...... --- night seisions during final week, at 4:15 today in room 7. Of The (lances. As a non-profit organization, the Election of officers will take but the_staff will convene during Student Council members will "After much discussion we feel Book Exchange operates for the place at today's meeting. Plans the regular scheduled time for hold their last meeting of the a need for opening the Student benefit of the students by buy- for Religious Efirphasis week in their final to do additional layouts. quarter Monday afternoon at 4 Union for games and dances Sun- ing and selling books at a nominal April will be reported upon. Students who have paid deposits o'clock, announces ASB President day evenings," states Mrs. Sa- sum, according to Virginia Fer- pay- Following the meeting, the stu- on yearbooks may make final Jane Graham. rah Wilson, adviser of the col- guson, newly elected chairman. Miss Owen dent group of the C.R.C. will have ments next quarter. At that time they will submit lege USO board. At a recent meeting, new offi- however, supper at the home of Phyllis states. Organizations, names of students to be considered Mrs. Wilson will be in charge cers were elected for the spring March 24 Hackman to continue discussion will have only until for appointment to the council to of the Sunday night dances, term. They are Miss Ferguson, space. of Religious Emphasis week. to pay for reserved page replace Elsa Anderson, council which will be held from 6:30 to chairman; Dorothy Ucovich, op- member who will be off the cam- 10:30 o'clock. She will be assisted erations manager; Mary Grace pus spring quarter. by members of the Central USO McFeebey, finance manager; and End Quarter Exam ination Schedule Further plans for next quar- committee. Maria Ruth McCue, secretary. -This experiment and Tuesday, March 21 Classes 3- 5 3:00 1Th. ter's activities will be discussed is just an steps any further suggestion will, be meeting at: Thursday, March 28 Classes at the meeting also. Initial meeting at: for spring functions under coun- appreciated," Mrs. Wilson declar- 8-10 8:00 MWF or Daily. CALENDAR 8-10 8:00 TTh. cil supervision were launched at ed. Eventually it will be conduc- 10-12 10:00 TTh. FRIDAY, March 17 10-12 10:00 MWF or Daily. the last meeting. ted -as a regular program. j 1- 3 1:00 Tit. Social recreation tea, Student 1- 3 2:00 MWF or Daily. Sebastian "Scrappy" Squatrito Since Mrs. Wilson will Ite in 3- 5 12:00 MWF or Daily. Union, 3 to 5. 3- 5 12:00 TM. was placed in charge of the Gripe charge of the Sunday night SUNDAY, March 10 Wednesday, March 22 Classes Friday, March 24 Classes dinner which will be held to con- dances, Mrs. 'meta PritChard will Glee club concert, Little Thea- meeting at: meeting at: sider revisions to the constitution become the faculty adviser of the which stu- Thursday evening affairs. The col- ter, 4:30 to 6. 8-10 9:00 MWF or Daily. 8-10 9:00 Trh. and any other "beefs" air at that lege USO committee will assist TUESDAY, March 21 10-12 11:00 TM. 10-12 11:00 MWF or Daily. dents might care to her. Nelson Eddy, Civic auditorium. 1- 3 1:00 MWF or Daily. 1- 3 2:00 TM. time.
I. PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1944
lUll ilililIlil UUIUUIIIIUIIIU Ill 11111111 III 111111 lUll 11111 III Ill 111111111111 IllUlUll 111111 1111 11111 JUST AMONG OURSELVES ku z- by bee laurence By T. W. MacQUARRIE 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 President, San Jose State College We attended our first baseball rooters. Young, good looking and College spirit is good this quar- game this season Wednesday after- about four feet tall. Ten years that. Rev- non. Ah, eestesi! All we needed from now she'll make a wonderful Published ter, no question about every school day by the Associated Students of San Jose State College was one or two pop bottles to toss pin-up girl. "Happy" says he'll at the Press of Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class matter at the San Jose elries last week and the symph- Post Office. ony this, both well attended and at the umpire. But even grand- wait. understand the stand vendors get drafted. EDITOR Sebastian Sguatrito both first class. (I was a great success When we skidded our car up Probably the most interesting 143 Alma Ave., Columbia 5934 Office, Ballard 7800 style show too, but then I wouldn't know.) against the entrance gate, our fa- part of the game was the bench- ADVERTISING and BUSINESS MANAGER Ann Rogers vorite team was warming up in warmers' vocalizing .We've heard 393 E. San Fernando St.. Columbia 864.R Office Ballard 7800 the field. Glenn "Tiny---who's kid- all the old ones such as "Shake ASSOCIATE EDITOR Bee Laurence It looks too, as if we had de- veloped a pin-up girl. I didn't din' now?" Hartranft was batting the lead out of your shoes, chum, ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gerry Reynolds or throw attend the Revelries but I saw the balls around with spring fever and let's get going;" her COPY EDITOR Peggy Scruggs second, sport, and take that picture in the Daily. Holly- nonchalance while several ball into her FEATURE EDITOR Lorraine Glos ;" but its the first wood could have done no better. players scurried across the field to on home time we heard them advise:: "Haul DAY EDITORS Peggy Scruggs. Lorraine Glos, Be. Laurence, Ed Waite, Gerry And how well it suggested the snag the grounders and toss them in anchor, , boys, full Reynolds, Wilma Sableman, Gem Kellam. war with Just a girl looking on. lazily back to the coach. the speed We tried to squeeze our way ahead." EDITORIAL STAFF Shirley Marshall, J anette Owen, Bob Cronemiller, Marion In on the players' bench, but the Then of course there were the Daniels, Vernon B. Krogh. larks still bravely singing" "The competition WWI WO stiff. We off-side remarks, directed in fun ADVERTISING Betty McReynolds, Pitt Malone, Davis, thought of that Tuesday night STAFF Rae Klasson, Jewel -I didn't care. The sun was making at any one of the Spartan sports: Dorothy Ucovich, Ora Lee Sample, Jeanette Owen, Yvonne Bigley, Margaret symphony. Not so large as at the us lazy, but delightfully so; we "Stop playing basketball on the Hortigaa. Beatrice P anInsee. so many performers, usual, not utilized its effects by throwing a diamond:" or "bowling the ball Editorials and features appearing in the Spartan Daily reflect the viewpoint of men. The twelve great not many blanket on the lawn behind the across the plate," Innumerable the writer and make no claim to represent student opinion, nor are they necessarily basses in the back stage had Daily's own policy. Unsigned editorials are by the editor. backstop and stretching out com- players were advised to "get a ten- eiipressive of the None of the cock- shrunk to five. fortably to watch the game. nis racket instead of a bat." former years when DAY EDITOR (this issue) BEE LAURENCE sureness of As reporters we made a swell But that's what we like about performers more than a hundred footin' section. But who wants to baseball. We thought the press to tune up. filed in and began take notes for a story, anyway. was privileged, but come to think
Spartan Cooperation (But it did start on time, and Baseball is much too interesting of it, ball fans have a field day that's more than the big gang That's the way it goes. to waste that way. So lethargy set any time they want to exercise ever did!) There was plenty of in and a drousy time ensued. Great their talents. Spartan cooperation can't be beat. Mass contributions of several courage however, and plenty of sport. the organizations shot the stacient Red Cross drive tor fuedrwerever musicianship. It was a commend,. The game itself was Interesting, top, and now the faculty members in a final push send their total done able performance all the way We were surprised at the num- too. Every otichlle some tions over the goal set to make it a victory all the way around. through, some of it outstanding, ber of San Jose State college fans rugged Spartan would hit the ball; reviews. (We As one of our colleagues recently remarked: 'Undoubtedy we I learn from the present. Of course most of them some not so rugged Lincoln man had a celesta too!) will go over the top in this latest drive, as we on Washington Square weren't over 12 years old, but they would miss it, and we'd have is kept the home team inspired. man on first. have always done. He was right. And those big service nags. I At the end of every inning they Sometimes they'd even get as Perhaps it was hard for some of us to plunk down our dollars, but Just choke up every time I see would rush up to inquire whether far as third not all at once, of inspired by knowledge of the infinite benefit money given to a worthy them, with their myriad of blue or nor "we" were still ahead. course. Rex Maddy was particu- organization would do for our Spartan servicemen, we gave and will stars and more and more of the We were. When the Lincoln boys larly good at stealing bases when continue to give. gold stars, twinkling. Even at the managed to tie us along about the other team wasn't looking. He symphony I found my mind wan- the sixth inning, the little squirts should'veg one out for track. But Of course money isn't everything. Those of us who have little dering to the battered islands of practically played the game them- part of his technique comes from loose cash for War Bond, War Chest, and Red Cross drives, however, the South Pacific, to the Anzio selves in their earnest efforts to knowing how to slide. From now can show our eagerness to participate in the national efforts by con- beachhead, to Cassino. I saw our see that we took the lead again. on we'll wear dust filters at the tributing books, magazines, and all types of literature to the Allenian boys freezing in the Aleutians, "Happy" Hyman, photographer games. sweltering in India, blin with su 'reme (he tells us), was there, campaign. It ends today, you know. So bring those books in im- Agother player .1%ith which we sun and sand in Africa. Then I naturally. He t oug t of taking -were partieluarly impressed. Waft mediately. noticed those name strips on the some pictures, I guess. Somehow Mal Sinclair. Of course we al- Incidentally, there are heavy rumors floating about campus that memory boards with room for he couldn't get the camera trained ready knew how rugged Mal is. servicemen like to get letters. In fact, sometimes they'd rather have more. on the diamond boys. But he did After all, we had a hard time hold- get a swell shot of one of the even a post card than the best meal the Army, Navy, or Marines can I don't wonder that we went (Continued on Page 3) over the top with our Red Cross. provide. We did better this time than ever There are a million ways in which we can show our appreciat;on before and with less than half of 0 for their services for the United States and for us. Contributions to our former population. SMART r- r- the Red Cross was part of it. But now that the drive is over, let's not HOLLYWOOD SHOP Sort of wish I had seen those fighting men completely. Donate today. Or forget those a book Revelries, but with gas and tires write a letter. Laurence. (Continued on Page 3) 0 Colorful Cardigan Suits 0 PILL PARADE 0 By GEM KALLAM Business Directory Although many students will trek homeward to rest and relax For Easter during the week's vacation be- tween quarters, there should be Men's, Ladies and Children's FOR THE BEST IN enough local residents to answer Haircutting a Specialty HOME COOKED FOOD ITS the Red Cross' call for blood don- THE SPORT Luxuriously tailored in ors to appear at the mobile blood HAIRCUTTING PARLOR KEN'S PINE INN bank on March 28 and 29. 32 East San Antonio St. San Jose gabardines, worsteds, Anyone who signed up during 255 South Second St. Bob Note" Welcome State the campus blood donor's drive, coverts and flannels. and whose last names start with E, F, or G, should report to the TWO SHOPS NORRIS' Health department for a prelimi- GLAMOROUS FABRICS IN nary physical check up. Those HILL'S FLOWERS who are not 21 years of age or James C. Liston SPRING'S GAYEST COLORS who are not married must also 266 Race Street Ballard 3610 BOLD PRINTS SOFT WOOLS have their parents' signature on a 36 E. San Antonio St. Bal. 4847 PASTEL CREPES consent slip that may be obtained 268 So. First St. Ballard 264 in the Health office. We have complete line of If your last name does not ARTISTS' MATERIALS start with the above-named let- Schmincke Oil Colors in tubes FLOWERS OF r- ters, and you will be in San Jose Windsor 8, Newton Water Colors vs during vacation you may also Water Color Papers DISTINCTION make appointments for March 28 Brushes for Water Colors and Oils Canvas and Easels and 29. SAN JOSE Chas. C. NAVLET Co. (Since 18851 Speaking of the Red Cross, two PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. rugged fellows from the campus 112 South Second St. 20 E. San Fernando St. Bal. 126 yesterday responded to a call from $24.95 the headqttarters of the city Red up Cross unit, when the ladies of VISIT CHAS. S. GREGORY that group found it impossible DIAMONDS to move a number of heavy boxes ROBERT F. BENSON Designer and Maker of Paul "Pat" Mulcahy and Rudy Distinctive Jewelry Monte are the two gentlemen Pottery and Gift Shop who have earned the right to 83 So. Market REPAIRING ENGRAVING take a few bows for their coopera- Cot 876 tive and patriotic gesture. 46 E ,San Antonio St. Col. 452 SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1949 PAGE THREE
buzzin' JUST AMONG OURSELVES (Continued from Page 2) ling him down long enough to clip his hair at the junior-senior mixer. (Continued from -Wage --- His skillful playing Wednesday (and old age) I talked myself out way, "But how do you ever get may have been due to our threat of it. One young woman told me your lessons?" "Oh, lessons," she to shave his head if he didn't beforehand that it would be a said, "they're no fun. I have to SPORTS think but we he's "good leg come through, show." Dear me, in my be doing something like Revel- just good, in spite of it all. day they didn't have legs. The ries or I'll go cragy with all the BASEBALL NINE PLAYS First they had him playing most we dared to say was "limbs", men gone." shortstop, then before we knew it and that only in a whisper. Now in my day no girl would he was dressing up in the catch- But how candid our, *girls are ever have admitted that it made SAN JOSE HIGH MONDAY er's padding. We made some re- now. They not only have legs any difference. The men could go mark to the effect that "Yee Gods! but they like to show them (I've away and stay away for all she Are you going in as catcher?" To been told). I said to one young cared. Leastwise, that's the way AT 3 ON LOCAL FIELD which he replied with utter can- woman, in my school teachery they always made me feel. dor, "Yep! Utility man on the team that’s me!" Good boy, that Lincoln scoreless for one By BEE LAURENCE four innings, spurt nearer home plate; Mal. Next time we'll invite him which is something of an accom- double plays that made you cheer With experience of one competitive practice session under their to the upper division mixer. plishment in the first game of the or groan, depending on who made belts, the Spartan baseball squad will meet the San Jose High school * * season. He had swell outfield and them. nine at Spartan Field, Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock for their second A lot of the ball players were infield support, as well as a crack- The game ended on the same game of the season. members of the basketball team, erjack catcher (plug for Snyder) exciting note. Lincoln chalked up to call the Starting Lineup for the contest will not be announced until later, too. Hence the cracks regarding signals, but still he five runs in the first half of the the dia- knows where to put them when it ninth to tie the contest; then according to Coach Glenn -Tiny- Hartranft. Team members tried out their court technique on mond. We'll have to admit they're comes to pitching. State vainly tried -to bring in the in several different spots during versatile. Take Jack Maughmer, winning run when they came up Wednesday's encounter against them will probably hold the -posi- for instance. A crackerjack for- To get back to the game there to bat in the last half. Lincoln High school, and perma- n permanently. warad, a crackerjack fielder and were a lot of queer plays which Ordinarily, we would have play- nent positions have not yet been HITTING SKILL he dances too. There's no et-Et-to had the scorekeepers straining ed another inning, but like Hal selected. the talents those players have! their eyes to follow. A three-bag- Sinclair says: "That's all. We PITCHER Heaviest hitters on the local ger that turned out to be foul; a haven't time to fool with these Phil Clark will undoubtedly squad are Sinclair, Huck, and Jim And Bob Huck. Even before he runner's nightmare when any one high school kids." take over the hurling spot, hav- Cassingham, rirst baseman, Clark entered the game we were being of three men might have been Oh well. It was great while it ing pitched five innings Wednes- holds his own when it comes to coached on how good he was. Our caught off base if cornered prop- lasted. Even if we did get sun- day, allowing ouly two runs and batting, but will probably save his photographer ("Happy" of erly, but all hands were safe and burned. a brief scattering of hits. He held arm for pitching instead of hitting course) plugged him even more the Lincoln men scoreless until in future contests. than he does his own pictures. the fifth inning when their catcher Clark is the most experienced All we could hear behind the sneaked home on a low pitch that player on the squad, having screen my roommate. went rolling toward the backstop. starred at Modesto Junior college He's good!" or .ffiri a good. He Flowers Of A small boy recovered the ball and as well as in high school. Most of eats at our house." You see, it held it until the run had scored. the local nine are freshmen who pays to have friends. Besides, he CORSAGES BOUQUETS played on high school teams but WAS good. FIELDERS Flowers for all Occasions this will be their first opportunity Shining as fielders in Wednes- We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere day's practice session were Rex for college competition. Then we come to the star pitch- Maddy, Jack Maughmer, and Mal Majority of the games this sea- er Phil Clark. Of course, we might Free Parking Free Delivery Sinclair. Maddy held down third son will be against service teams be a little prejudiced because he's base and was responsible for keep- from the bay area, just as in bas- from Manteca where they raise ing the Lincoln squad to a low ketball, reports Coach Hartranfk good beef (and if you don't be- THE FLOWER BASKET First score for most of the game. Monday's contest will be the teat lieve it, just look at me); but 55 North Street Ballard 919 Maughmer started at second until spring quarter. still figures don't lie. He held base and snagged many of the short hits to center field, covering the bag with experienced finesse for possible double plays Starting at the shortstop posi- tion, Sinclair showed special skill in recovering infield hits and shooting the ball down to first to chalk up an out on the Lincoln THAT squad. CATCHERS A versatile player, Sinclair -went In as catcher at the end of the game and handled the position with equal skill. Ile will probably he kept in the infield spot for most 1 LITTLE -GIRL games, however. Bob Huck and Snyder also took over the catcher's mask during Wednesday's game, and one of
Thrust And Parry LOOK
Editor's note: If the person who wrote the Thrust and Parry con- 3 cerning "Symphony . Sends" will drop into the Publication's office, we will be glad to explain the facts of life and music to him (or her). Or if he wishes, he might contact Owen Broyles for a more complete explanation. -
A-M.ONDS 3rt. Aarm-eAf:m ruhur O& (3 oisdAt \ 65
MED
C REDIT
cp rtitsy sr J 0 $ 4 21 Io FIRST STREET NEAR SANTA CLARA Roos Bras DIAMONDS PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1944 SPARTANS IN THE SERVICE Music Recital EASTER SUNRISE SERVICE By ED WAITE Presented Sunday CHOIR PRACTICE BEGINS By ED WAITE GEORGE IAISSA Theater MAR. 19; STUDENTS INVITED MARINE A/S V-7, U.S.N.R. Midshipmen In Little Choir practices for the annual Easter Sunrise Service, to be held Opt D. S. Griffin, former San School (Continued from Page 1) at the San Jose Municipal rose gardens, will Hall, Billet 935 A, ad- April 9 begin March Jew College student now on duty John Jay Rimski Korsakov, a Russian according to College Frosh Betty Peterson, chairman of 27, New York. 19, the Youth with the Marines somewhere In New York, miral. committee of the Council of Churches. the South Pacific, has been pro- "Fm dropping you a few lines Also songs with obbligatos will Composed of most of the San Jose Protestant churches, the moted to his present rank. from my new station. Pm here at be "The Nile" by Leroux, played council was organized this year as the planning agency for the week- The 24 year old leatherneck is University of Columbia. My billet by Dorisse Thomassen, junior mu- day program for released time established for religious education in attached to an engineering outfit. is locate on the ninth floor and the schools. Included among the activities of this council is the newly He enlisted in July, 1942. as A/s V-7 we are compelled to sic major. Carol Purvine, who organized Youth committee which has taken over the sponsorship of While attending San Jose use the stairs. After we become directed the Revelries orchestra, the Sunrise Service, conducted State college, Cpl. Griffin was a Midshipmen we are allowed to use will solo in "I Hear A Harp" by last year for the city by the col- being organized for the Sunrise member of the Spartan Knights the elevator. Boy! if you don't Brahms. Harry Williams, accom- lege Student Christian associa- Service. Ushers for the event are and the Service club. He was think that it is hard work climbing panied by Lydia Boothby on the tion. also a member of the football up nine flights of stairs at least to be selected from the church harp, will play the famous "Swan" Director of the all-youth vocal squad. four times per day, you're nuts. young people. from the "Carnival of the Ani-- choir will be C. P. Classen of the "The first day I arrived they HARVARD MAN mals" by Saint Saens. Campbell High School faculty, Dr. John Furnas, associate "Greetings from an old Boston- gave us the works. We fell into NOVELTIES who has extended an invitation pastor of the First Presbyterian ian! A Harvard man now, if you file and marched to get out gear. Two novelettes by Glazunov, for membership to all interested Church, and Bob James, college please, but still a San Jose stater We were dressed in dark blue "Interludium in Modo Antico" and young people of San Jose and executive secretary of the SCA, at heart," writes former Spartan which consists of a woolen blue "Alla Spagnuola" will be played Santa Clara. The March 19 prac- Adrian West shirt and blue tie. A Midshipmen are the adult advisers designated by the Mu Phi Epsilon quartet. tice will commence at 9:15 p. in. "It is great to finally have that raincoat and gloves and overseas by the Church Council to work This quartet is nude up of Gwen- In the first Presbyterian Church, half inch of gold braid, even cap. They really look good. The with the committee. dolyn Thomas, Ethel Wulf, Dorisse 83 North Third Street. though I know that it means only catch is the bell-bottom pants College studenft_ active on the you Thomassen, and Peggy Airth. Choir members will meet -April plenty of hard work ahead and ... at Certain times they give committee In charge of the Sun- Concluding numbers in the eve- 2 at 9:15 p. m. in the Mennonite added responsibilities. After go- a great deal of trouble! rise Services are Marjorie Hauer- ning's entertainment will be sung Brethren Church at 271 Delznas ing through midshipman school, "Yesterday we were shown a ken, publicity; and Grace Brown, by the Glee club: "Night and avenue. This will be in conjunc- that stripe really means some- film called "This is our enemy." music. Dreams" by Shubert; "Stars with tion with the regular monthly thing to me. It was a story about the Japanese, Little Golden Sandels" by Bet-- singspiration. A final practice will "In spite of the fact that I scripted by the Ambassa- Al/ Eros please meet in room wald; and "Moonlight" by Schu- be held April 8. asked for submarine duty, it looks dor Grew who had come from 114 today at 3 o'clock. Impor- man. like the Navy has an idea of Japan. We also had a lecture on A brass choir made up of mu- tant that everyone comes. The Glee club consists of Mar- keeping me on the shore for quite the life history of Paul Jones. sicians from local schools, is also Jeanne garet n, Dortha Dragoo, Mar- a while yet.I am assigned to radar was very interesting because the garet Havens, Elizabeth Lund, training at Harvard. There is a fellow who lectured was really Dorothy Miller,. Yvonne Owens, nye-months in the good." course here Sylvia Ronning, Mary Margaret Graduate School of engineering, Usefully and Youthfully Yours Thompson, Wanda Wedde as first followed by a four-month course -:- Notices sopranos. The second sopranos are in radar and all its details at board of directors of the The Mabel Enos, Ruth Faulkner, Mae PENNY WEDDE LOOKS M. L T. The Navy is sure giving College Religious conference will Marie Irons, and Betty Keir. Phyl- hope that all to good meet this afternoon at 4:15 I can put it lis Anne Hiney, Jeanne Claire use o'clock in room 7. some day." Hort, Barbara Jean Keaton, and BE-YOU-TI-FUL Following the meeting, the stu- VISITORS Phyllis Wakefield make up the dent group of the C. R. C. will have In Her Former Spartan, Lt. Paul altos. a supper at the home of Phyllis Farmham, newly commissioned Quoting Miss Alma Lowry Wil- Hackman. NEW TWO-PIECE pilot in the Army Air corps, vis- liams, director of the program SUIT ited the campus and the Pub RALLY COMMITTEE and faculty member of the Music office yesterday. Important meeting at 12:30 to- department, "The program is free Pvt. Joy Paulus Servente day. Please -be ge_and All students are WAC. DET. 1489 SCU. Jane Roberts. asked to bring their friends. Also Kennedy General Hospital, All lockers in the Women's gym it will begin sharply at 5 o'clock Memphis, 15, Tenn. must be cleaned out by Wednes- Sunday." Another visitor in the Pub of- day noon, March 22. fice yesterday was Pvt. Joy Paulus Servente, of the WACs. Any student who would be in- Men Are Needed Scrappy should have recognized terested in volunteering to play her, but he didn't. They are old the piano at the Mexican Baptist To Work At Tahoe Church one Sunday morning a friends. Four college men are needed month please contact the S.C.A. She has been working in the for summer work at Camp Rich- office. Transportation to and from quartermaster's department at the ardson, Lake Tahoe. All those in- the church wilt be provided. Kennedy General Hospital, in terested are asked to meet the Memphis, Tenn. A freshman when Revelries cast notice: If any proprietors of the resort in the , she left State, Pvt. Servente has member of the cast or chorus has Student Union at 12:30 today been in the corps for about six any costumes at home that belong for interviews. months. to Goldsteins will they please Further details regarding the MIDSHIPMAN leave them in the Publication Of- positions open can be obtained George Abu's*, former Spartan fice on my desk. Thanks. before noon from Miss Ada Gar- now at Columbia Midshipman Jeanette Owen. diner in the co-op. school wrote to us today. He said that he misses California 5I 1."A P. %PM J"An'AltNink /TA ./".1.. ANAPALLAV. \Of " / J5!1' )24.410,411,,I,VP) very much, after marching and drilling in the cold there. He is billeted on the ninth floor of the John Hay Hall, and unable to burtb trettorp... use the elevator. Only upper FIRST METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH classmen get to use it instead of climbing the stairs. corner of 5th and E. Santa Clara Sts. 2nd and San Antonio Sts. PFC. HAROLD SOUSA Rector W. Johnson, DO., Mihister David M. Dawson, Pastor Pfc. Harold P. Sousa, former Spartan who went overseas last Sunday services Morning Worship at Bible School 9:30 Sunday; B. Y. P. U. Seekers Fellowship, 6:30, Evening 6:15, Sunday; Sunday morning and ven June is now in India according to Worship 7:30. ing worship at I I and 7:30. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Sousa. Pfc. Sousa, who en- listed in April of 1942, crossed CHRISTIAN CHURCH the equator on his twentieth 80 South Fifth Street birthday. He is with an Army ATTEND YOUR quartermaster's corps. H nry W. Hunter, Minist r V LETTER Sunday School-9:45 a.m.; Morning CHURCH REGULARLY Former police student now Lt. Worship, I I a.m.; Vespers. 5:30 p.m. Moyer, Almo scout under General The Church doors are open all week --PHOTO BY DOLP)-4 MacArthur in the south Pacific, to any who wish to enter for medita- tion or to consult the Minister This suit has everything just right for writes In a letter to Bob Hamilton: spring from the darling daisies over the "For the present I am away from shoulders to the summer -wise fabric used. my mall connections, also by the It has a round neck, buttoned down the FOUR SQUARE CHURCH INTERNATIONAL CHURCH front, with short sleeves. Color green. time I get my next mail, I will every race welcome Sizes 9-15. have a lot to read." 7th and E. Santa Clara St. PENTICOSTAL HOUNESS CHURCH THE SUIT 10 98 While at San Jose State, Lt. Rev. Herman W. and Maxine B. (P. A. of J. C.) Moyer majored in police work and Walters 583 West San Carlos St. was a member of the football team. He is now the only Almo Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.: Morning Wor- Bible School, 9:30 a.m.: Morning Wor ship. I I a.m.; Young Peoples Service HART'S scout serving under the command ship. I I el.m.; Crusader (Y.P.), 6:30 p.m.: Evangelistic Service. 7:30 p.m. (P. Y. P. A.) '6:30 p.m. of General MacArthur in the south COLLEGIATE CORNER Pacific. ie 70b178:1:( Nt’iWtr ..-1Y1171
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