Volume 30, Issue 113https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3433/thumbnail.jp

San Jose State University, School of Journalism and Mass Communications

English

SJSU ScholarWorks

Will ThesP county r tr4is,d student in 931419 s or if he is I MMMMMMMM 11 anned 9ARTANS CRUSH STANFORD SQUAD  85-46 BILL SMITH AND  FRANK MININI DOUBLE WINNERS FOR STATE; SANTA BARBARA HERE SATURDAY an_ Joao._  _Slate_ Collaga__ o. :n Pail THE NOBLEST MOTIVE ---- THE PUBLIC GOOD SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, APRIL  9, 1942 Number 113 lints To Ballot  On Class flicers, Constitution Wednesday;  )litions Due On Monday At 3 Members of the student body will go to the polls Wednes-to vote in their  new class  officers  and signify their approval Lsemproval of constitutional amendments.  nue was the "go-signal" given by the Student  Council g they met for the first time this quarter Tuesday night. The council has  been working  on the student body consti-iv tor the past  two quarters  .11 put  their  revision,,  to a is the  utille ballot that vote,.  nex class  officers. \4M114 CHAIRMAN same meeting the Stu-.1.11 named  Ken Stephens. kertising major,  social af-rnittee chairman  for the under. This action  was I the recommendation of Byrnes, last quarter's .rrntial ballots  will be used to coming election. If thin tem of casting votes proves Nut, the preferential meth -EEO be used for all future elec-ELECTION JUDGE on Judge Gene Long re -that all students expecting in the election for class of-tare their  nomination  peti-in the Associated Student ?resident's office  by 3 o'clock 116 petitions must  be signed w fellow students in their Iwo are  student body card Ins Other requirements for lay are that the no  e not be on probation, carry tan the required units, and Oneus ASB card. Ilsical Contest ids Saturday I8 visual musical a.  Position Ist open to all students of itse State college and 51  I by the student body, will 6Saturday, states  Mr. George musie idstructor. Entertainment Templeton, blind  pianist. his noted for  his ability  to in-hni hi keen sense of humor snit% will play in the  Civic au-atm  tonight at 3:30 o'clock. 11.117  instruction is being of-1117 n Tuesday's and Thursdays and 9 o'clock by Miss  Brad-° the ...1110081 . par uu,eis 1dits.ses will be held in   it necessary the course will riven on Mondays and at 12 o'clock. 11:ssropiumg. for speech (lin-Lit",1, must be completed by to-05.4, Group assignments will tomorrow. The  Speech that all  changes In "liiI, he proniptly reported. alroar del (States: Round-up  :tt: o clock tonight in Min-n k r. Joe Henderson, Ne-1,1 originate student. %Peal" , 40:080:06the ,Negro Attitude To-Two Social Science Courses Still Open WO Friday night, students may enroll ill Economies 60 and Social Science 114011, two new social sci-ence courses being given this quar-ter.  es or. William Poy-tress, head of the Social Science department. Economics 60, dealing with the  types of co-operatives now preva-lent in the United States, is be-ing given upon the request  of the students.  There are 31 enrolled in the course. Background ma-terial for the quartet's work will  be supplied  by Dr. Poytress, and  each student  will be required to give a report on the various  co-operative  movements  in one of the states. Social  Science 180B, a seminar course given by Dr. Poytress on financing  the war, is primarily for the purpose of keeping  students abreast of the present economic trends relating to the  emergency. Bill Smith and  Frank Minini were double winners for San lose as the Spartan track team humbled the Stanford Indians for  the first time in history, 85 to 46, in a dual meet on Angell  field yesterday afternoon. The next appearance of Coach Bud Winter's  squad will  be in a dual meet against Santa Bar-bara State Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock on Spartan field. Bill Smith came through with victories in the 100 yard dash and broad jump, and lidded a tie for second in the  high jump to take high scoring honors with 12 points. Frank Minini won his two favor-ite events, the shot put and discus, without any trouble. ORGANIZATION REPRESENTATIVES WILL  PLAN SPARDI GRAS PROGRAM; QUEEN REGISTRATION TODAY  AND TOMORROW "It is important that all organizations be represented  by their respective  concession managers at a meeting to be held in the Student Union at 7:30 tonight,"  announces Denny Mor-rissey, Spardi Gras chairman. The organization for this year's  festivities will  be set up and the  concessions will be handed out to the various campus groups who plan to participate. Any organization  wishing to sponsor a candidate for the hon-ored position of Spardi Gras Queen must  sign their candidate today or tomorrow  in the Student Body President's office between  10 and 3 o'clock. Only those sponsored  by an or-ganization and registered  within  this time will  be eligible  for Queen, announces Al Guelling.  Spardi  Gras committee head. Especially  valuable  prizes are being offered to those in the Whiskerino  contest  this year. Men planning to enter should sign up in the Quad on Tuesday between 10 and 3 o'elock. Copies Of New Song Available One thousand copies of the new college song written by Fred Waring and  played over his nationwide radio program, Pleasure Time, will be given away today in the Student Union without obligation  to the student, it was announced  by llarry Lines of the Spartan Daily ad staff. The song is in sheet music  form and will be given to the first 1000 students who call. IRIL CROWE,  FORMER S. J. STATE STUDENT, KILLED IN ARMY  PLANE  Iril  Crowe, 22, a flying cadet  at Minter Field, Bakersfield,  and a former aeronautics student at San Jose State college, was killed late yesterday  when the trainer plane  in which he was flying crashed near Delano. Crowe, a former president of the San Jose State Flying club, left the campus the first of December to enter the United State Grapplers CAMPUS HEADS Face California Tomorrow Night MEET SATURDAY Spartan o restiers wan  battle California university to night in the local pavilion at 7:30 o'clock. The Bears will be favored this year over the Spartans  as they are leading the  Pacific  coast con-ference  with an impressive win over UCLA, whom  the Spartans  just  barely nosed  out. The Bear  matmen  also took the  Far  West-ern tourney last  quarter. For the State  team it will  be Captain Dave  Hines, 165;  Ivan Ol-sen. 136; Leroy  Charlesworth, 115; John Castleman, 155;  111111 %Vie-tlenhoffer, 175;  Gray McConnell, heavy  weight, and  Bobby Saks-mot,, 121. Spartans In Debt For  '42 La Torre  One  hundred and  sixteen San Jose  State college students still  are in debt for all  or part of their La Torre subscriptions, says Walt Schmidt, business manager for the year  book.  Subscriptions may  be paid for any  time next  week  between 1 and  4 o'clock in the  La Torre office to Schmidt or Assistant Business Slanagers James Sarris and Bar -barn Kuiz. A list of delinquent subscribers will be published later. Presidents  of every campus or-ganization  will convene in the Student  t uuion Saturday MMMMM rising  at S o'clock to diSVINS and decide their spring quarter activities un-der the Spartan Service  and De -'mew Council. Orffanization heads are asked  to offer  cosistructive criticism of the council's  work in the past at this time, submitting any suggestions for improvement they may have, according to Rex Gardiner, council chairman. A meeting  of all  those interest-ed in organizing variety shows  to go on tour throughout army  camps will  be held Tuesday at 4 o'clock in room  117, Gardiner  states. Tetanus Shots  Given Thursday Tetanus immunization offered by the Health office to holders of stu-dent body cards will  be begun  on Tuesday. April  14. It will  be com-pleted  In a total  of three  hypoder-mic Injectionn a month  apart. If you  wish to be immunized against tetanus, sign up in the Health office today  or tomorrow. Tetanus, popularly known as lockjaw. Is the result of an infec-tion  by the tetanus bacillus. States Army Air corps. Before enrolling at San  Jose State col-lege he attended Santa Clara High school from which he graduated. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Iril Crowe of Santa Clara. Book Exchange  Closes Monday  The Student Rook E NA' Image will sell used textbooks today,  to-morrow  and Monday but no books will be purchased for resale altar Friday, announces Marie  Hayes, operations chairman. Money collected will be distrib-uted a week from Monday. Calls have come In for the following books: Fisher and Lockwood, "Astronomy:" Lee and Lee, "Child and His Curriculum;" Lessenberry, third edition, "College Typewrit-ing:" Froman, "Principles of Eco-nomics:" Ries, Guys,  and Hamil-ton, "Conservation in the United States."  Seniors To Elect Officers  Today Members of the senior class  will meet today in the Little Theater at 11:10  o'clock to elect officers for the quarter.  This meeting will take the place of the weekly ori-entation program. Seniors, wheth-er enrolled  in orientation  or not, should attend this meeting. San Jose's victory was clean out as they swept two events. the two mile  in which Dick  Knox and Irv-ing Smith trailed  Eustace Rojas to the tape in 10:34.6, and the dis-cus which  Minini won at 134 feet 1 inch followed by Lawrence  O'Connor  and Lawton Hay. In five other events, the 440 yard dash, 1011 yard dash, 880 yard run, the shot put, and broad  jump, the Spartans placed one two. Conditions for the meet were poor as a cold wind blew directly into the faces of the sprinters and hurdlers and undoubtedly slowed the times down considerably. Probably the best  marks for Wmter's men were Vern Cooley's 13 feet 6 inches  in the pole vault and Slinini's 48 feet  HF's inches heave of the  16 -pound iron ball.  Cooley cleared 19 feet 6 inches easily and then attempted II feet. At this height he got over the bar but brushed it off with his chest on the way down. Thursday Chapel Series Continued In Little Theater t'hapel programs which were held every Thursday last quarter will he continued this quarter with the first program scheduled this noon from 12:10 to 12:25 in the Litt le Theater. A reading by Duane Heathe en-titled "The Hound of Heaven" by the nineteenth century English poet, Francs Thompson, will high-light the program. A vocal solo by Gerald Robertson  will feature the musical portion of the pro-gram. JOB SHOP  Mrs. Harriet Craven, manager  of Fallen Leaf Lodge near Lake Tahoe,  will be in Dr. P. Victor Peterson's office today. 2-4 p.m., to interview students who wish sum-mer resort work. Positions  open Include waitresses,  bus boys,  por-ters, maids, truck drivers, boat at-tendants, etc. Anyone interested  should go to room 100 in the Nat-ural Science building before 2 o'clock  to fill out an application blank and make a definite appoint-ment.  Six or eight men  are wanted for fountain and bell hop work  at a Russian River resort this summer. Applicants must  be 21 years of age or over. Jobs pay $80 or $90 a month and room.  A represen-tative will be its the Dean ot Men's office today at 4 for interviews. PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, TIIURSDAY, Al'It1L  9, 1942 Tery. *4-* *4-* -s- -s- *4.o -s- -s- -s-  -s- .4-..-3-.'-- *4-4.4 *-S- 9  9 +.4.4  California Book Co. If Used Books Can Be Had  WE HAVE 'EM A 0 If Not Nobody Has 'Ent We Scour the Country for Used Books in all Courses for You DON'T  BUY A NEW BOOK Until You've Seen Us First For Secondhand  Texts PARTIAL LIST OF SECONDHAND  TEXTS USED HERE FOR THE FIRST TIME: New Used  Psych.  TIC Dexter & 0: Intro. to Fields of Psych.   $1.75 $1.30 German 2C Muller-P: So let Dag Leben (Kaufman  & D.)   1.00 0.75 Psych.  154 Britt: Psych. of Modern Life 2.80 Eng. T1OA Haines: Problems in Prose   1.35 1.00 Socio 157 Wood  & W: Crime & Its Treatment   3.50 2.60 OTHER SECONDHAND SPRING TEXTS (This is only a partial list) New Used Eng. TX etc. Foerster & S: Writing & Thinking $1.50 $1.10 Eng. IA Campbell. V. & S.:Patterns for Living   _   2.75 2.05 Hyg. 3 Williams: Personal Hygiene Applied   2.50 1.85 Hyg. 60A Boyd: Preventive  Medicine     5.00 3.75 H. E. T3 Justin & R.: Home Living   ____. 2.00 1.50 H. E. 19 Chaney & A.: Nutrition  ___________. 3.00 2.25 Math. T1 & 1 Brink: Plane Trigonometry with tables - 2.00 1.50 Math. 20 Rietz & C.: College Algebra ----...-----.. 1.85 1.40 Ashen. 51 Fisher & L.: Astronomy ----- 1.75 1.30 Geol. 60 Keep & B.: West Coast Shells    --   3.75 2.80  Geol. 104 Longwell.  K. & F.: Textbook  of Geology . . ........ _____   3.75 2.80 N. R. 110 Gustafson et al: Conservation in the U. S.   .. ..... - 3.00 2.25 Psych. T130 Moore: Psych. for Business & Industry ..... ...._.... ..... ___ ........ ...._ ......  4.00 3.00 Psych. SA Dashiell: Fund. of General Psychology  .._._   3.00 2.25 Psych. 58 Guilford: Fields of Psychology  3.50 2.60 Psych. 58 Mikesell: Mental Hygiene 2.50 1.85  CALIFORNIA BOOK CO. 134 East  San Fernando  A The Friendly Student Store"  Just Across  from Student Union ,   - oloro 41- *4- -s-  4-2.  41.4.4 0464 4.4.4 11.÷. *4.4 MEN M.S..'  SPARTAN DAILY, THURSDAY, APRIL  9, 1942 PArlE THREE Jnion Nil oae_ _State. C o t t a g e _ e q _ school day by the Associated Students of San  lose State  c]:-fria press of T. M. Wright  Co., Inc. Entered as second class mat -the sac  Jose Post Office. DAY EDITOR (this issue) NIELS NIELSEN  Th,  R01111011 Recreation club today from 4 to 5 and  w from 2 to 4 p. m. and de ssme times next  week. boors will be available  in Itomen's gym all  next quarter. ibody  l welcome.. important Delta Phi  Upsilon 0 scheduled Monday night 'clock at 350 South Sixth All  members are  invited  to . See notice on mein hail -hard before Monday. Ion Nis Gamma: Import-weting today in room 216.women students interested file:, "Posture for Poise." are to attend  a showing at ts sad again at 10 this morn-!i will be shown  in the class-the Women's  gym. 4( Youth Activities lad This Paper and for WORLDS FOREMOST CAL PERSONALITY" ALEC MPLETIIN IllIANT PIANIST AND COMPOSER YIC AUDITORIUM San lose DAY   APRIL 9th 1:30  p. 14. :S5c, 8k, $1 10 $1 65 Included) OpenBallard 1441 All those who took the Schick test on Tuemlay, April  7, should  re-port to the Health  office Friday, April 1(1, between II and 1 o'clock. Instructors' course in %Voter Safety and Life Saving will  meet  at the pool on Thursdays. Please he in the pool balcony at 7 o'clock sharp in swim suit.  Anyone miss-ing more than one session will he stropped. Those  absent this  week should see  me hy M  lay.Gail Tucker. Students signed up for Art 165, Graphic Arts Reproductive Pro-cesses, [deem.  come to the Art of-fice. for  full information on meet-ing place, etc. The Spartan Stags, 330 South Ninth St., have openings for men students for meals. Inquire  at the house  and ask  for Mrs. 31eKay for further information. FERGUSON'S Have moved to 30 E. San Fernando next to Navlet s ALL REQUIRED  Music Books  ON HAND Pianos to Rent LOW STUDENT RATES WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT AT FERGUSON Music House 30 E. San Fernando St. NOTICES. Notice  to all Ju   and Senior men who  are interested lii apply-ing for  ('lass %'-7 of the l'. S. N. R. Meet  in room  5210  at 12 noon  today. Enlistments in this  clams will in all probability close very shortly, therefore all who are in-terested should  attend. H. E. 192  Home  Gardening scheduled T. Th. 2 to 1 p.m. with  lecture on T. 11 a.m, will  be changed to M. and W. 9 to 5 p.m. with lecture T. at II ..m. H. E. 71Laundry Problems  will be given only  T. Th. morning from 9 to II a.m. II. E. 218Clothing  will be gas -en only  H. W. F. 10 to 12 a.m. under  Miss Manchester. Registration  for Red Cross work,  sewing and knitting, will remain (men the rest of this week. Over ISM have  signed up so far. Mrs. Hartley Jackson, captain in charge of knitting, announces  that there are a few lots of yarn avail-able for those needing it. Classified Ads Modern rooms and hoard.  hot and cqld running water in each room. W'omen only. ('all Colum-bia 4190 today or come to 303 S. 9th St. STERN'S School Specials Initials FREE On Any  Article  of $I or More  Zipper BINDERS $1.95 to $10  LEATHER BILL  FOLDS 50c to $5 Leather BELTS $1 to $2.50 STERN'S 235  South First Street ARTISTS MATERIALS   WATER COLOR PAPER  TEMPERA COLORS  ILLUSTRATION BOARD  ARTISTS' BRUSHES  STUDENT PADS  DRAWING PENCILS  SAN JOSE PAINT & WALL PAPER CO. 112  South  Second St Second at San Fernando Curb and Snaffle: An import-ant meeting is scheduled Friday at 12:30  in the class r   of the  Women's gym. It is important that all members attend. IThe pre -nursing club will hold its first meeting  of the spring quarter today at 12:30 o'clock  in rot.,,. 227 of the Science  building. All nursing students are invited. STUDENTS--for Binders Fillers Fountain Pens Lamps Inks Drafting Supplies Artist  Supplies  -- See  --LINDSAY'S BOOKS  STATIONERY 77 South First Street X 'Ye SLUWS Sportswear Savings  Reg. 6.95 Pastel PLAID JACKETS 3.98 5.98 Out they go- .n two low-priced groups!  Notch  col-lars, patch  pockets,  3- and  9-button  fronts. Sizes 12 to 18. Blum's Sport Shop, Street Floor. SOLID COLOR and PASTEL  PLAID SKIRTS  2.98 Values  to 5.95 Gored kick pleat and all-around pleat styles with zipper fasteners. Sizes 24 to 30. Hurry for these!   Street Floor  -    . 40'    X  % % X t !  %    %     PAGE FOUR SPARTAN  DAILY. THURSDAY. APRIL 9. 1942 STUDENTS! WE HAVE ALL THE OFFICIAL New and  Used Books FOR ALL OF YOUR CLASSES Don't Be Caught Without Your Books .  These  First Days Are Important Come in and let us save you money on your books Save money and put that extra  cash into defense stamps ---At Your ---SPARTAN SHOP  : "The Campus Store for the Campus Student"  : ... : ...  : Pick up your free copy of the  Spartan School  Song, too .... :  :  4 :-:-:.:.:.:-:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:-:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.,.....:.:.:.:.:.:-:. :.:.:.:.:.:.:.::-:-:-:-: , rield II I t( rir or (t,  

Spartan Daily, April 9, 1942

San Jose State University

https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3433&amp;context=spartandaily

Spartan Daily, April 9, 1942

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