Reservists Replace Boxing Antics Army 's(,,Corps Men Facelmmediate Call To With And Holds The PEV reservists threw a last left jab at their opponents last Service; Students_ Receive Orders To Stand Ready; week and pulled off their f,loeill Air their next and more strenuous ac- tivity, wrestling. a Under the direction of Dave Hines, senior PE major, Pacific Coast ERC Candithiesiky Still Transfer To Air Corps er wrestling champion, an expert wrestler and judoist, the class will spend re the first three weeks in wrestling trunks, grunting and straining for From two sources Dean Paul M. Pitman, Armed Services representative, learned yester- balance and holds that will prepare the young fighters for judo and el- day that Army Air Corps reservists face immediate induction. One source was a telephone "dirty fighting." "The wrestling and judo will be more strenuous than call from Lieut. F. P. Roeber, Air Corps recruiting officer in San Francisco. The other source the last activity," declaredHines, "because of the hand-to-hand con- st tact." was students who have already received notice to stand ready for further orders. In In three weeks the class will be ready for judo which Includes If Air Corps men have received no instruction, they may expect them within several days, everything not in the hooka Hines stated that he will teach the re- according to Lieut. Roeber. to servist of self defense including wrestling, judo, holds, and tactics before th punch-throwing that will put a painful yap in the Japs. Of those inducted, reservists who enlisted mid-September, 1942, will go immediately he On the staff, including Hines, are Hans Wiedenhofer, Bert Robinson, to cadet training at Fresno. Those sworn in since then will be given three months of basic th John Dahl, and Anthony Sots.. training, after which they may be sent to designated colleges to take technical subjects before ow receiving flight instruction. od- Owlets receive $75 monthly, plus la:- $1 a day lc, subsistence and expenses. BudgettiesAs Dean Pitman is not sure how much 'a- the reservists who enter basic Set For Next training will receive. a Mr. Pitman believe* the Ninth Service Command has received or- u- Week By-Council ders from Washington calling for ri- the change in plans. he Highlighted by a call for revi- "It apparently ties in with the ue sion of budgets and the resignation order from Manpower Commission- at- of Vice-President Bob Jennings., er Paul McNutt that the air carps ed can't keep all these men waiting the Student Council returned to for call. The air corps either has Student Union last action in the to induct them or release them. he night after a week's absence. As the cadet training fields are -_/ d IN I w. at Back wielding the gavel after a probably full, the air corps has pe- siege of the mumps was Presi- VOL. XXXI __ _ SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1943 Number 80 decided to place those it doesn't tde dent Tom Taylor. Because of the have room for in this basic train- so war, many budgets have been af- ing program. he fected with a few needing more POSSIBLE CHANCE ng money, 'while others have more BEETHOVEN, BACH, BRAHMS WILL BE PRESENTED "We've had just enough experi- S. than they need. In order to meet ence with the Army before to the emergency, the council decid- know that it still might change ed they would revise the appropri- AT SJS FACULTY MUSIC added. CONCERT TONIGHT its mind," Dean Pitmen the different Student ations of By MMIAM WOMACK "Therefore, I want to warn all OW- Body departments and committees. dente who are affected against go- An outstanding program However, it was decided that KSJS SOCIETY consisting of selections which ing off the deep end. They're hearings would be held next Tues- illustrate the genius of the composers Bach. Beethoven. and earning between a unit and a unit day and Wednesday afternoon be- Brahms. will be presented in the college Little Theater at 8:15 and a half a week as long as be adopted. TO PRODUCE PLAY fore the changes would this evening by faculty members of the music department. they're in seheeL" oth- In a written statement to the Opportun1ties-10r CRC man to Jennings, who Although chamber music has come to be of major interest er council members, OF FAMOUS QUEEN switch *.iJ Ut air corps are din "Mk in the musictillife Of is not registered in ache& and is this valve. this is the first lantethat-azi open, acccredt rtef tit@ dean. Theft acathethje the_Grear, an orlg all Bach, Beethoven, working, explained that because of and 'Brahma desiring to do so should take the inal radio play by Else Bongo, will these reasons he was not in touch program has been presented, ac- corps physical examination at be presented over KQW this Sat- air with student body activities and Susan Richards To cording to Miss Frances Robinson, 49 Fourth street in San Francisco. thus unable to successfully carry urday at 1:30 by members of the Instructor in violin. NECESSARY PAPERS isic out his duties as I council mem- KSJS radio speaking society. Papers which ERC transfers her. The council reluctantly ac- The play actually takes place Teach Art Here The Second Sonata by Bach, one All ;1, should take with them when they cepted the midgnstion. only in the last few moments of of a series of six written for clav- Catherine's turbulent life, but report for their air corps physicals rity Okher business saw: ier and violin, will be played by with her dying breath her mind In Spring Quarter include parents' consent, birth cer- to L'Ilihrthur Inman report on the turns back to her youthful days, Mrs. Susan Richards will be a Miss Robinson, violinist, and Mr. tificate, and three letters of char- the Sparboti Revelries. Two perform- new addition to the list of faculty William Erlendson, pianist. The acter recommendation. Parents' ances will ins held on February 26 and she tells those arbund her about them. Structurally, the play members in the Art department consent blanks are available in for and Febnic.it 27. The first per- A Major Sonata Is perhaps the is a series of flashbacks, in which spring quarter when she takes over Dean Pitman's office. ler, formance, Watcli.will be on a Fri- brightest in character in this acit her younger days are enacted. her new classes in Occupational Transfer to the air corps prob- ntil day night, wtliprobably be for of sonatas, with much of the tex- played Therapy Theory. ably will not speed induction for State students One and will be Ruth Banks, who has She is now connected with the ture in three-part counterpoint. Dean Pitman thinks, as followed by a dance. he Satur- prominent parts in a number of ERC men, KSJS productions, will portray the California Department of Public Separate melodic lines are main- formalities will occupy at least the has day performance will be for towns- great Catherine. Others in the Health as an occupational thera- tained by the violin and the right amount of time that remain until ac- people. cast are Milt Brietzke, Jack Hume, pist in the children's cardiac pro- and left hand of the clavier player. the ERC is scheduled for call, two tell. 2. Discussions as to whether a gram. These lines, though blending to- weeks after the end of this supplementary Student Body Card Thomas Taylor, Don Pleshette, Before her work with the Pub- gether, are on equal terms one sale would be conducted next Johnny Sayers, Leon Fletcher and quarter. )ph lic Health department, Mrs. Rich- with the other. week. Price of the cards, good Loren Nicholson. at ards had done general occupational Miss Maurine Thompson, vocal- only tor the rest of this quarter, - The play is being directed by ring therapy at Zion for five list; Miss Robinson; and Mrs. will be $1. Peter Mingrone of the Speech de- years, and worked with handi- Jean Long will collaborate on two ALLENIAN SOCIETY ) 3. Loren Nicholson, upon recom- partment. haw, capped children in a camp in Brahms songs for alto voice, with mendation by outgoing chairman asel Mendocino county for two years. viola obligato and piano: "Gestille - (Continued on page 41 CHANGES BALL Da- etatViohif es Mrs. Richards is enthusiastic Sehnsucht (Longing at Rest)" Syl- about the possibilities of her new and "Geistliches Wiegenieid (Vir- M- Pii!ilpg taw classes. The course in Occupation- gin's Song)", Opus 91. TO SEMI-FORMAL Ron Informality Will al Therapy was introduced into Brehms wrote these two tender Last-minute changes have mob Charges pertaining to a personal nice San- 3`nes State curriculumdig nitid bee-UV/al large for-This friend, the Alienist% Valentine MIK list- rett Be Featured At case of parking on-campus were quarter. Its purpose is to train Joachim, and his wife in 1884. The urday night semi-formal instead Doe- released by justices of the Student students who will go immediately first Is one of poignant beauty, de- of formal as was originally an- and Court today. into therapy work in Arinj, and pletlhg the Unvoiced longings of nounced, seeerding to Berbeirs Lee Theater Party - Without revealing the name, the Navy hospitals. the soul and its attempt to attain Bice, dance chairmen. "Informality at its height" will court charged the student with. eternal peace. This rest will never "Tuxes are optional," she says. set- be the keynote of the Senior The- consistently parking his car as - be enjoyed until the soul no longer "Otherwise, dark suits are in or- hr ater party scheduled for Monday campus by the Student Union. visions the dreams of the future, der." lane Inter-Fraternity night at the local Lyric theater. Ground custodians and faculty nor dreams of the. eternally dis- Ross Stone, formerly with John- one Following up the success of the members reported the misdemean- tant stars. ny Down's band in Hollywood and party in the Student Union re- or after "frequent attempts to Installs Officers The second song is a Christmas Man Francisco, will tarnish "sweet cently, members of this year's contact the owner". The new Inter-fraternity offi- one, a Virgin's Cradle Song. The swing" music for the affair, which graduating class will thus have Justices stated that sufficient cers for -,the spring semester were melody, played by the viola, is an Is scheduled for C o'clock in the another opportunity to "get away evidence existed for a private installed Monday night at a meet- old traditional tune, dating back main dining room of the Hotel le- by themselves" to raise a little hearing of the case. At the hear- ing of the group by out-going to the 15th century a melody Sainte Claire. ing, the student pleaded guilty to President OrTyn Gire at the Gam- which has been utilized by many "A Valentine theme will be car- for cain. Tickets for the affair will be on the charge, and a sentence of ten ma Phi Sigma house. composers ever since. The mother tied out in everything from bids to )01 sale today, tomorrow and Mon- hours' work on the PEV obstacle Larry Sutton, member of Sigma sings the lullaby to the child of decorations at the ball," announces day. They may be purchased course was the decision made by Gamma Omega, Was installed as heaven with a refrain recurring Phyllis Forward. "Lace, hearts, from any senior council member or Justice Alice Lee Freeman. president; Jerry Becker (APO), at the end of each verse, "Quiet and the like will be predominant, at the Controller's office. Procedure methods of the court vice-president; Marty Britton the treetops, for my child is while escorts of Allenian members Bill Bristol is general chairman. have begun to materialize, an- (BCS) secretary; and Al Gross asleep!" will be given boutonnieres at the Following enjoyment of the fea- nounces ,Justice Francis Stoffels. (GPS) treasurer. In conclusion, Mr. Banning Dex- door." tured pictures at the theater, een- Past cases have indicated an essen- A short discussion on the, forth- ter, pianist, and his wife, Betty Bids are obtainable from any tors will assemble at a local res- tial need fcfr a regular procedure, coming Inter - fraternity, biter- Barbour, will be heard performing Allenian for $1.50, including taxes, taurant to finish the evening's and present court officials stated society dance was held following the Sonata in F for violoncello and are going fast, according to festivities. that It will be released soon. the installation. and piano by Beethoven. Bid Chairman Mary Jane Downer. Bill Morrow EKTOR DAY EDITORSDick Fry. Boyd Haight. John Hubbala. Office, Bal. 7800 443 S. 2nd St., Col. 8988 Toni MarshalL Wallace Trabing. Arthur Inman Editorial Page 1101111NE5S MANAGER EDITORIAL STAFFHarry Farrell.

83 S. 5th St., Bal. 1222-W Office, Bal. 7800 Claire Laws. Sill Mitchell. Loren Nil= =frea'ope. lack Long ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gerry Reynolds. Floyd Resewalle. Maxine Sipes. Terry FEATURE EDITOR Patricia Loomis Vroom. Ed Waite, Miriam Womack. Wilma Sabehnan COPT EDITOR ADVERTISING STAFFlack Howard. Bill Mitchell. CO-SPORT EDITOR Charles Cook Bob Montilla, Bob dwell. CO-SPORT EDITOR ' Sebastian Squatrito Editorials and features appearing in the Spartan Daily len Coleman PROMOTION MANAGER reflect the viewpoint of the writer and make no claim to REPIIIIIIIINTSO FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING IPT represent student opinion, nor are they necessarily ex- National Advertising Service, Inc. Published every school day by the Associated Students of San Jose State pressive of the Daily's own policy. Unsigned editorials College Publishers Relsresesslasive are by the editor. College at the cress of T. M. Wright Co., Inc. Entered as second class mat- 420 DEADNION WV,. NEW YORK. N: Y. WECNO DOWON LOS AMMAN WiE FELIKECO ter at the San 1ose Post Office. DAY EDITOR (this 'nu.) BOYD HAIGHT SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1943 ---EDITORIALS--- Have You Read? ROUND THE SQUARE Here's A Thought-- THE CUP AND We are never so happy or so unhappy as we suppose. By Boyd Haight Due De Lo Rocket once THE SWORD By Alice Hobart College This Quarter The Last As We Reviewed by Know It; No MoriE!Vollege-As-Usual" Faculty--Concert LOREN NICHOLSON For months it has seeme itriiiissibMigThit today it appears a cer- One of the most outstanding talent programs of the year will Stretching across 58 counties of tonight in the college Little Theater when Music tainty that this is the last quarter of normal school life here on Wash- be performed California from San Diego to ington Square for the duration of the war. Faculty members coordinate efforts for their annual evening Mendocino and Humboldt, lay row With Army Air Corps men scheduled to leave very soon, and ERC of chamber music. er reW-01-111rape vines ripening men definitely destined to go into uniform at the end of the quarter, Anticipated by students and faculty members -dike, this in the state's abundant sunshine the Spartan campus is sure to be shy at least 200 men by the time the event is welcomed by the performers, themselves, because it destined to become a part of the spring canto roils around. affords an opportunity for those gifted music lovers to ex- world's finest wines. This loss of men student. may be coupled with the acquirement of also Mr Corps cadets in keep in Here is a panorama of one -Of uniform who possibly may be assigned here for aca- press their abilitie to an apreciative public, and to ornia's foremost industries en- demic training. Their attendance here will be of a full-time military touch with their own individual concert instruments or speci- riched with human passions and nature, and San Jose State will have become a truly wartime college. alties. tradition that antecedes Biblical We can expect our institution to swing over to the more full-tirne For, before college administrative chores utilized a great times. Four generations each task of training men for war service and we should be proud of its do- deal of their time, all of the department artists to be butts:sod inheriting the pride, the violence., ing so. Perhaps those who remain here next quarter will realise to and love of an historic art from some extent what mobilization for total war means. Our college will tonight were prominent in their respective musical circles as the forefathers of an ancient be but one cog in the national machinery potting mobilization into mo- soloists. country, In the effervescent reds tion full speed ahead. Bemiing Dexter, an accomplished pianist, has had much of aged wine they see life, and Yes, this will be the last normal quarter of college as we know experience on radio, whereas William Fzlendson, who Is. a life they give to shield it. It. perhaps the last quarter of inter-fraternity dances, inter-collegiate Julliard Foundation, has also studied at Harvard. Philippe Rambeau has left the sports, rallies, plays, faculty music concerts, proms, and bull sessions graduate of old country to break the binding and has studied in the quad. The strictly collegiate side of college life will fall before Maurine Thompson is a graduate of Julliard ties that limit his freedom to exe- the military discipline, the sternness and purposefulness of a college with famous teachers in the East. All are studying privately at cute his profound knowledge of mobilized for a total national war effort. --the present time. the art he loves. He raises a fam- Perhaps this change will not come about as fast as I now predict, Pahang of the college will be missing a remarkable per- ily, and his sons become a part of but there can be no doubt that it will come and that it must come. attend the only faculty evening of group the business. Working together, Some months ago Life magazine published an article dealing with formance if they fail to they establish a great industry. classics. Sabelman. the 'vanishing American college as we now know it" Life believed that instrumental Slowly, however, selfishness and whet we now accept as the typical U. S. college will vanish forever jealousy breed among the members before the technical changes in curriculum and in purpose that this The most sacomsful politician is he who aye what everybody is of the familya conflict of minds war has now imposed on our institutions of higher learning. In my thhddag most often and in the loudest voice. =11111iindore Roosevelt that Wade= their fortunes, -their mind this change will remain only If our way of life remains disaged et-and-their po from that which we knew before Pearl Harbor. Prohibition hit them hard. It I will be _glad toreturn to the San Jose State that I know now, was still possible to utilize the complete with- traditional- collegiate life. I believe it is one of the In The Fight great skills of their art in the things I am going to be fighting for. Spartans making of wines for medicinal and And so it is now, in my last wafter here, that lam out to reap Bob Pope sacramental purposes, and in this all the benefits I can out of my prematurely ending college career. By Philippe Rambeau invested his With the student body as a whole doing this, the quarter's remaining life. There was discontent among Judging from the letters received keen service men from activities should enjoy the best participation in the history of the State, it seento-ta_me that of our men become his sons, however, for their inter- school. San lee, ests had become more practical officeilLIN_at least get an_sokanced rating,If anything speaks and their ultimate aim was in the propriate well for a college that sort of a record does. Here is another preservation of a fortune made. for interested students to letter from an ex-Spartan who is attending an officers training Mrs. Hobart has written an ex- THRUST and contribute a small amount perhaps just a dimeto the "H. school. It is from Officers Candidate School No. 4, State Col- cellent book, but has far from written the greatest possible about F. Minssen Scholarship Fund" lege, bEssissippi. mentioned in that which she writes. She has PARRY Monday's Daily? If -In the past few weeks I have received quite a few copies made an important discovery in we were told through whom to of the Spartan Daily and I wish to extend to you my many her recognition of art in the chron- CONTRIBUTORS' COLUMN contribute, a sizable sum might be icle of winemaking, but in her raised to add to that already col- thanks. Dear Thrust and Parry: lected. "As is the case with anyone in zest for complete coverage she has As a fitting tribute to the late Yours truly, the service, I like to keep up with "Co. C, A.A.O.C.S. No. 4, crammed too much on pages too the happenings at home. The re- "State College, Mississippi." (Continued on page 4) Mr. Minssen, would it not be ap- H. F. Mooney. ceiving of the Daily certainly ac- complishes that Mission. "However, in the past few months I have changed my station and have been fortunate to be ac- cepted for Army Administration Officers Candidate school and am now stationed at the State College of Mississippi located at Starkville. "Believe me, it's wonderful to be back on a college cameos Wan TSHIRTS ARE TOPS! even though we have little time to appreciate it as we should. The college is about the size of dear old And we've got a whole bunch of new ones in MSC, 2200, and, being an old ag- ricultural school, is located out in every pattern you can think of . little stripes, the country. "Incidentally. FIJSC is known by big stripes, argyle plaids, cable stitch, ski pat- about (11) per cent of the 760 can- didates in our school, so I would become a kirnsand plain colors. Pticed say that it has certainly 65 fe to $350 well-known school in the past few years since the boys come from all parts of the United States and Hawaii. "In a letter from a brother Knight I learned that we have been approved by the American Association of Universities. Con- gratulations. "In closing, again let me thank Row Bras sending me the copies of you for FIRST STREET NEAR SANTA CLARA the Daily. "Sincerely, "Candidate RoberTS. *eGavren, 0

bard. is _Spaztan Dail masa. Pope. BOXING AT PALY I_ NEVADA HERE Terry TOMORROW NIGHT WEEKEND chs11, OVER Daily 11 rim to Jp& _. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I sx- 10, 19 13 EDITORS: Charles Cook, Sebastian ilquatrito SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA vials I. Roy Diederichsen Regains Casaba Zemanek Leads Spartan Boxers Hold Elimination Scoring Lead With 109 Point Total; Reserve Cagers Cas Breuer Follows With 10614a1kmrs To 45 - 3'T Win es o DecAe SquadTolke Still continuing to be a two-man race, the Spartan basketball scor- ing lead reverted to senior Roy By Torn Marshall Tomorrow Diederiehsen, according to fig- Stanford At Palo Alto compiled by ures Manager Don Ashby. Last week's leader was. Cas Sparked by forward Mary Ze- Featured by Swede Hensley's upset of veteran Charlie Riverside Breuer, J. C. transfer. The week before it was Diederiehsen, manek, who chalked up 15 big Cook in the heavyweight class, yesterday's elimination bouts and the one before that, Breuer; and thus it continues to be. Dieder- points in the second half to run in the little gym room gave newly-appointed boxing coach ichsen has a total of HO points to Breuer's 106. his full game total to' 21, San Jose dual meet with Stan- The complete figures to date: Brenton Riley his roster for the coming 51aWe____resetve basketball team Goals Fouls Tots/ ford tomorroirenightat Palo Alto. Pos. scored an Impressive win over the either Chet oar- Games Tried Made Tried Made toints Fighting at 135 pounds for the Spartans will be 7 Diederichsen G 15 Camp 'ranforan five in the college hush- 134 49 20 11 109 Young or Don Haas. These two did not participate yesterday 12 Breuer F 15 160 gym before a scant crowd of 300 42 29 22 106 cut over Young's eye which Riley did not want re- 5 Gamboa 14 composed mostly of men in uni- due to a ERC 131 34 18 14 42 Iform. injured. A flip of a coin will decide between the two. 17 MUM - 13 105 31 -6 6 Liter, Opening the second half with the State will have Tony Lovaglia 15 Roldnson G 14 75 19 80 23 61 In the 145 pounddivision. ? the scoreboard reading 19 to 17 in 16 Taylor 14 60 24 14 8 56 and Bob Mason; at 155 pounds, Tom Griffin and Pete Mayer; their favor after a slow start, the 9 Zemanek 68 24 13 7 55 Fontes: at 175. George Thomas: at of Spartan reserves "got hot" and at 165, Stan Smith and Wayne 3 Clark 14 69 19 13 8 46 and heavyweights will be Bob sea- stretched their lead to eight points 4 Sonntag G 13 46 13 10 3 29 Creighton and Swede Hensley. itary by the time the gun ended the 13 McConnell 9 34 9 10 21 Students Wanted door of Liege, contest. Zemanek, who surprised Held behind the locked 14 Crialer C 4 21 5 3 1 41me 11 every one by his sudden outburst To Work For S. P. the college little gym, yesterday's 6 Smith 9 10 2 5 4 8 elimination matches were held by I do- of scoring power, was the big gun maintenance 8 _ Staley -.....-..-G _ 9 6 3 1 Weekend track who set. 0 6 in this second-half scoring spree. the new mentor to decide 10 Colombo LIP 4 8 3 work with the Southern Pacific the wffl 0 0 6 The quiet forward sank six baskets idtould" represent State in 11 Wolfe __AP' 4 6 2 a chance heavyweight MO- 2 1 5 and three gift shots for a total of offers college students 1554b., 1754b., and 10 *Steele 3 10 1 0 0 2 15 in this last half. to earn while keeping vital com- divisions. The four bouts were 14 Comtism ...- G 1 1 with know 0 0 0 Second high-scoring honors went munication channels open. Cur- arranged on a challenge basis giate to Captain Eugene Ciolek, former rently short several thousand the winners getting the nod as Riley WOVW 944 280 174 111 671 honorable mention for Ali-Ameri- workers, S. P. has issued a call starters Thursday when Paly efore can football honors while at Michi- for all available weekend help. takes his boys up to meet the Not with team. liege gan State, who garnered 15 points Students desiring work should squad. for the soldier five. The Tanforan apply at 385 North San Pedro Two fights in the 155-lb. division edict, quintet paced by Ciolek gave the street. saw Tom Griffin out-punch Prank ne. Spartan" a good fight for their According to information from Thomas, and Pete Mayer eke out a with Frosh, Varsity Swim Teams Feud money, but couldn't quite cope the United States Employment ser- decision over Orlyn Gire in a that with the basket-crazy Zemanek. vice, S. P. wants section hands to rockem-sockem slugfest. In the revel. Friday and Saturday nights the work 10 hours Saturdays and 1754b. class, George Thomas took ; this In Inter-Squad Meet At 4:15 Today Varsity five meet the University Sundays. Pay is 52 cents an hour a decision from John Desalernos by my of Nevada Wolf pack in a two- for Saturdays, and 78 cents hourly a wide margin, and Hensley de- squadk_arid today's meet should game aired series in the :local-- synx for Sundays. cisioned Cook. meet_the_trosh today at CIOIn see superhuman efforts. -to-win on now, an inter-.quad meet. A regular the part of both. r the meet Including 300 yd. medley, 4- Coach Frelier suggested Monday man relay, 50 yd. freestyle, 150 yd. that the new men who have re- reap backstroke, diving, 100 yd. free- cently come out might change the weer. style, and breaststroke events will Ming take place. Coach Roger Frelier, outcome of the meet. Jim Davis, ' the who incidentally will be one of the Doug Bacon, and Frank Goulette scoring threats for the varsity, en- are the three new men mentioned Here's tered the plea that a large crowd by Frelier. He also reported that turn out to see the meet. lent. Karl Hazeltine, 220 man, would The meet is the direct fesult of it transfer to the backstroke events. 11. bragging on the part of each team und" captain. Ed Rudloff, frosh leader, Week-End Work few All men interested in working ? If made the claim that with a out for the tennis team can do so n to of the varsity, the frosh could whip cost. Fre- at the Tennis club courts next to It be any team on the lier the same the track field. Transportation the war! col- of the varsity made that will help win claim, but vice versa. Friction has will be provided by the school bus been growing between the two at 3:10 every day.Ed Bloch. ey Business and Professional Men! Clerks! College

1 Students! Farmers! All Able-Bodied Men In San Jose GARDEN CITY k You are urgently needed to work on S. P. track on week-ends in this CREAMERY vicinty. There is a serious shortage of truck workers. We must keep our track in first clam shape to move vital war traffic. NOV 0 Help will the wcn. get healthy outdoor exercise and be paid for it. 0 At other points on the line, many business and professional men have been doing week-end work for us. They have been very helpful and Open Til Midnite have gotten a lot of personal satisfaction out of this patriotic contribution to the war effort. (Contrary To Ad For full details, please see, as soon as possible Appearing On FREIGHT STATION, 385 N. San Pedro Street, Phone Columbia 4100 Monday)

Drop In After The Game - Show - Dance S P

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IPA= MUNI DIFAR?AN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 19 43 Lieutenant Tova L Petersen Will [ NEWS BRIEFS SCA To Sponsor Discussion Group Bring Local Women Information DSG Fraternity Claire Laws Is Pledges Ten Men Phi Kap Leader Thursday At 7:30 Sponsored by the Student Chris- Delta Sigma Gamma, on-campus will be Week officers WAVES In of About Talk Next Installation tian association, a discussion social fraternity, new By FLOYD REZEWALLE pledged ten held tonight by Phi Kappa Pi sor- group has been inaugurated to ac- men at a dinner-meeting held at Vital information concerning the WAVES and SPARS will ority at the home of Elise Hunt. quaint all students with the his- the Hotel De Anza last Wednes- be conveyed to local women when Lieutenant Tova L Peter- tory and 01:40Ctlyes of the day evening. Officers to be installed are: Claire Civic co-operation. sen of the Women's Naval Reserve speaks at the San Jose Pledges include; Bob Hill, Bob Laws, president; Winnle Peterson. auditorium next Monday and Tuesday, the Navy announced - Believing that "The Co-operation Costa, Bob Wiley, Bob Hepler, Al vice-president; Jo Harrison, re- is one of the foremost economic Bolton, today. Harlan Heath, Jim John- cording secretary; Norma Tate, and social movements of the pres- son, Bill Jones, Floyd Collier, and As a result of the current success of the women's reserve corresponding secretary; Virginia ent day," the SCA has set the Marshall Itelley. programs, the quota for the Upton, alumni representative; meeting time of the discussion Presiding over the meeting was WAVES and SPARS has been Jeanne Arrantes, inter-society rep- group for 7:30 tomorrow night at Stan Black. Bob Graham is group doubled. Pi Epsilon Tau Betty Lennon, the Student Center, 120 East San plecigemaster. resentative; treas- "Young women front nearly urer; Maurine De Smet, AWA rep- Antonio street. every Civilian occupation can now Honors New resentative; Virginia Weber, re- All students and faculty mem- fill a vital role in the ranks of Members At Party Cosmopolitan Club porter; Beverly Luzardt, historian; bers are invited to the discussion, the WAVES and SPARS," declares Will Meet Tonight and Betty Lou Hunt, sergeant-at- so that they may learn more about Lieut. Petersen. Twelve new members and a new arms. this movement. ridviser were honored last night at Registered nurses interested in At Student Center Following the installation, the Future meetings will center a Valen ne's party held in .the serving with the Navy Nurse A meeting of the Cosmopolitan scholarship bracelet will be award- around a radio program, "Here Is Student nion by Pi Epsilon Tau, Corps will be interviewed as well, club will be held tonight at 7:30 ed to the member with the high- Tomorrow, Neighbor," to start general e ementary honor society. since the enlistment quota of ttiis in the Student Center, to which all est grade average. Sunday, February 14 on-KQW, Man Gray, new adviser, group has also been raised. Mrs.IA students of all nationalities are in- After a short business meeting, 4:30 p.m. This broadcast will be was uced to the group, and vited. a program will be presented, and sponsored by the Co-operative 'Women enlisted in the WAVES new members were presented with The club 'has'sponsored trips to refreshments will be served. League of the United-Staies, na- and SPARS will receive the same their pins. New members are Vio- San Francisco, Chinatown, and an tional educational federation of the ranks and pay as the men in the let Roome, Elma Pierini, Carolyn International Festival; has brought Co-operative movement. service, and for each new recruit Allen, Betty Belknap, Alice Lee speakers to the college; has held a man is released for active duty Freeman, Eloise Fluoroscopy Hoagner, Beatrice discussion groups; and has fostered Co 'Won on American Refu- at sea." she says. Hughes, Eileen DeLeau, Frances various social activities. It is requested that the follow- Students: Meeting today at After training at midwestern gee Willenci, Frances Burtner, Ruth This week Dr. Grace Boalt from club rooms. universities, the women reserves ing people report to the Health noon In the SCA Ann Langford and Virginia Foss. the Jackson Avenue Settlement office are assigned to duty at Navy and immediately to make an ap- Katherine Sandhoidt. Activities of the evening includ- will speak on her work in San pointment for fluoroscopy: Coast Guard shore establishments ed games to show off the prowess Francisco and Napa State hos- Jenelle be dosed all within the continental United Holworthy, Gertrude The library will of the neophytes, and the aims of pitals. Horswill, John Hume, Friday, but will be open on States: Margery day the group were explained by the Waneta Lowe, program chair- Sat- Upon completion of training,.. Hunt, Stephen Hunt, Mary Hurd, Thursday evening and all day officers. man for the club, urges all inter- they will receive ratings with sal- Harold Janie, Kenneth Jensen, urday as usual. ested students to attend the meet- aries from $136.50 a month to Georgene Johnson, Mona Keesling, Miss Joyce Backus. ing tonight. $220. Ann Kennard, Robbins King, Flor- "Refreshments will be served," Women between 20 and 36 years Student Teachers ence Klein, Mary Knadier, Vernon Tau Delta: A dictatorial order she adds. of age are eligible for enlistment, Seniors who will be doing stu- Krogh, Leroy Lee. Betty Lennon, work starts at 9:00 a.m., Friday. but must have a minimum of two dent-teaching in the spring quarter Everett Lewis, Milton Lewis, Be there; your help is needed. years' high school or business col- and any others wishing to learn Attention, Women P. E. Majors: Charles Long, Charles Love, Rob- Otto G. M. lege education. Officer candidates more about placement procedure Don't forget the major meeting ert Lupton, Beverly Lusardi. must be college graduates and be- should come to room 110 at 4:00 tonight, 1:00 to 3:13, at the Stu- Glenn McClelland, Daisy McCon- There will be an inter-society tween 20 and 50 years of age. today. dent Union. A panel discussion nell, Patrick McCue, Ralph Mc- meeting today in Dean Dinunieles office at 12:30. All members Openings_ IR-these organisations Miss Doris Robinson, acting ap-ij will follow the regular meeting. Crady, Wade McVay, Russell exist in the following occupations: pointment secretary, will explain Tommy Alexander, some 7. a please be presentS. Goodrich. Typists, stenogrephers, radio oper- the work of the Appointment of- ators, and clerks. Specially fice and answer questions regard- equipped students will be trained ing placement. Another meeting as pharmacists' mates, dietitians, will be held in the same room at parachute riggers, aviation and 4 o'clock Tuesday, February 16, Students' Business Directory machinists' mates, and electricians' for those who are unable to be When You need Goods er Umlaut Palmed:a YOUR Nevrepapees Advertisers. helpers. present today. Applicants must secure copies of CLEANERS CHAS. C. NAVLET CO., Inc. their birth certificates, college or WI wry se rr. Since 1.65 high school transcripts, and state- meow IT woe Have You Read? "SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" ment of employer's release, imme- (Continued from page 2) TJULOSING diately. NURSERYMEN SEEDSMEN FLORISTS little and too few. Four genera- Only those women who are reg- 20-22 E. San Fernando St. Phone Ballard 176 tions of a family with all of their istered nurses between 21 and 40 acquaintances are too many char- years of age and single or legally TRUE Tailors and Cleaners JEWELRY acters for the reader. She has not separated from their husbands 114 South S000nd St. Phee. Sd 15117 vested too much importance in should apply for the Nurse Corps. any CHAS. S. GREGORY one character; hence the creation Nurses and applicants for the CLOTHIERS of some has seemed DIAMONDS WAVES and SPARS will be in- unessential and not important in understand- Designer mid Maker of Distinctive Jewelry terviewed at the Civic auditorium ing the story. from 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Mon- GRAYSON'S IfflJUMING ENG1RAITMG We wonder if wine will day and from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on ever be- 44 E. Son Antonio St Phase Columbia 432 come an accepted national drink in DRESSES SUITS COATS LINGERIE 41 Tuesday. America. If the customs of the SPORTS WEAR RESTAURANTS ages can be a true indication, we There will be a meeting of PI 1350 shall accept It when quality has 256 South First St Phan* Columbia FOR THE MST IN tomorrow in Nn Sigma at 12:30 accompanied it. It will have to for the Ia roma' Irs room 53. The picture evolve from the cheapness that HQ w cooKED taken. All members Tome will be makes it evil, and it will have to KEN'S PINE INN please attend. approach a quality acceptable at the alters of the church. Mrs. Ho- 255 South Second It. will be an important There bart tells her story of winemaking HIGH QUALITY COLLEGE CLOTHES meeting of the Phi Epsilon Kappa as an almost religious art. Skirts - Sweaters - Suits - 'louses fret Friday night at 0:30, in the SHOE REPAIR P. E. office. Please be there. 31 South Secoad It. Columbia 1720

Alpha Phi Omega: The follow- Student Council DRUG STORES FLINDrs ing men must meet today at 4:00 (Continued trom'pege SOLE AND KM SHOP in room 57A: Olen Outtennson, Rex Gardiner, was named Service TENTH ST. PHARMACY Meer Gray, Beb Men's Committee Chairman. 1611 South Second St. Across boss Dress' Tom Bosley, COSMETICS FOUNTAIN PRESCRIPTIONS Howe and Conrad Eaton. 4. A war bond stamp sale will =111. prices given to student on presentation of Ed Carman. be conducted every Thursday Special Student Body cards. starting next week. Corner 10th card Santa Clara Sta. Baird 174 LOOT: Gold Santa Clara class 5. Marjorie Behrman reported ring, 1042, in Beienee building. the inability of the AWA to get FLORIST The name Jack is inscribed inside. hostesses for the Student Union. Please return it to the Information 6. The council also went on rec- office. ord as wanting to name either the gym or the stadium in honor of the FRATANGELO'S FLOWER SHOP Reilly committee members should late Mr. Herman F. Minssen. For Viclary_m FLORAL DESIGNS BOUQUETS POTTED PLANTS wear their rally jackets and sweat- ers at school tomorrow. Let's 11/41S: The cast for "Catherine 55 North First St. Phone Ballard 919 Buy build some spirit for the games the Great" will please be at re- ONTO STATES DEFENSE this weekend!Lorraine Titcomb. hearsal today at' 4:00 in Dr. Rancher's office; if you cannot 'WY-UNITED STATES BONDS*STAMPS Sophomore Council: Don't for- make it, see me. Otherwise, get the weekly meeting today in there will be no show Saturday. WAN BONDS AND STAMPS room 24 at 0:30.Tom Marshall. Peter Mingrone.

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