Volume 33, Issue 112https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3592/thumbnail.jp

San Jose State University, School of Journalism and Mass Communications

English

Volume 32, Issue 110https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/10915/thumbnail.jp

SJSU ScholarWorks

- THE NOBLEST  MOTIVE SpSan Jose  Sta _THE PUBLIC  GOOD VOL. XXXII SAN JOSE,  CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1944 Number 110  SJSC WINS FIRST GAME WITH 18-11 VICTORY OVER LINCOLN HIGH  By "SCRAPPY" SQUATRITO In what was called a baseball game, San Jose State's  mighty men of the diamond took the Lincoln high school Lions for an 18 to 11 count at Spartan Field yesterday afternoon  and their first victory. The only thing resembling baseball was the unexpected and pleas-ing performance turned in by Jack Maughmer on the mound for, the Spartans. Pitching his first base-ball game, Maugiu-ner slowed the preps a scimpy five blows and whiffed eight  men In the seven inning tilt. nites runs in the first  half of the first inning on three walks  and some peculiar fielding by the Spartans. However, the Staters bounced pitcher Aubineau  out of the game  In their first licks in scoring  six runs on four  hits and two  Lin-coln errors. San Jose picked one more run in the fourth, four In the  fifth, and seven  in the sixth. TRANSFERS, FROSH MEET T I MORRO  After their opening splurge Lin-coln was stymied until they  pick-ed up one marker in the  fifth, two in the sixth and three in the seventh. To keep the spectators Call 10 of them) from becoming a little bored after  the Spartans  had their big lead two dogs  decided  they'd stage a fight  of their own. That was all right, until even the players decided they'd rather watch the dogs than play ball. Catcher Mal Sinclair  was the leading Spartan swatter in chalk-ing up two hits in three  trips to the plate. Stan Hack had the us-ual experience of getting four free passes and scoring the same number  of times in four trips  to the plate. Coach  Glenn "Tiny" liartranft anounced that the Spartans will  be idle until Saturday  when they meet San Francisco  State college  the San Jose Municipal  bail park. Game time is slated for I p.m. RACE PROBLEMS TO BE DISCUSSED AT AAUM MEETING "Democracy  and Minorities" will be the topic of a talk ot be given by Buell G. Gallagher tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. in the Morris Dailey  auditorium, in an open  meeting of the American Associa-tion of University Women. His talk will center around the minority race problems.  Gallagher, former president of Talladega Col-lege in Alabama, now teaches at the Pacific School  of Religion in Berkeley. He is recognized as a leader for  constructive  relation-ships between racial  groups. He is also an authority on race mat-ters in the United States. Gallagher received his  Phi.D. from Columbia in 1938 for his  "American Caste  and the Negro  College". Last summer  he spoke at the  Mills College  Institute of International Relations. and transfers, will gather tomor-row in the Little Theater and in room 52,  to hear talks which  will help them become better acquain-ted with the college. The fresh-men will meet in the Little The-ater while the transfers will gath-er in room 53 at 3 o'clock. The new students will bear talks by President T. W. MacQuarrie; Dean of Men Paul Pitman; Dean of Lower Division Dr. J. C. El--der and Dean  of _ r Division Dr. James DeVoss. "We are definitely not going to haze the newcomers," states Dean of Women Helen Dimick. "but to assist and welcome them  to the Spartan family." Other speakers will be ASB  officers, Freshman Class Presi-dent Al Wilkerson, and honor so-ciety members. The party scheduled for all new students tomorrow  night has been postponed but new  arrangements are being  planned. PICTURES ON PSYCHIATRY TO-BE "Psychiatry In Action", a British sound film, is being shown  in the college Little Theater Thursday night at 7:80 o'clock for all stu-dents interested in psychology and mental hygiene. Commentator for the  program will be Dr. James A. Cutting, as-sistant superintendent  at the Ag-new State hospital. The treatment of neurosis  at the Mill  Hill Emergency  hospital in London will  be the subject  of the film, which  is intended to show how far and with what degree of success new ideas have been used in the hospitals. There  is no admission  charge. S.J. City  School Librarians Meet  Librarians  of all  the San Jose City schools  will meet  this after-noon at 4 o'clock at the Lincoln High School for a survey of the school libraries. Five members of ,the SJS lib-rarianship faculty are invited to attend and assist in this survey, announced  Miss Joyce  Backus, lib-rary head. SERVICE  FLAG A third service flag carrying 606 stars will, be hung in the col-lege auditorium as soon as the frame work is completed,  making a total of 3633 gold and blue stars. inter-society  members made all three flags under  the supervision of the Dean of Women. The At-lenian social sorority undertook the making of the third flag with  Gladys Larson, former president of the organization,  in charge of the  work. The Zeta Chis put  the stars under the  direction Dorothy Ryan  who was aided the Phi Kappa..  on of by eligious Week New students, both freshmen Is Slated For April 16 To 23 Members of the College Religi-ous Conference will  participate in "Religious Emphasis Week", a pro-gram on the best religious  thought, April 16 to 23. This  program has been successfully carried out on other campuses throughout the state. DANCING IThis campus-wide -program will open with  an evening of American country dancing  in the Women's gym Monday  between 7:30 and 9:00. Mrs. Bernice Wilson, assisted by several  P.E. majors,  will  direct  the activity,  and refreshments will be served. Gingham and jeans will be appropriate  to the rural atmos-phere.  An assembly is scheduled for Tuesday noon in the  Morris Dailey auditorium,  and on Sunday evening a mass meeting will be held at the Christian Church  on Fifth street with Dr. Vere Loper of Berkeley as the Speaker. MEMBERS Student representatives  of the Protestant  churches in San Jose who are members of the College  Religious Conference now are working on the program Include  Patsy Sue Harris,  James -Hamilton. Marjorie Hauerken, Frances Tut-tle, Betty Peterson, Alicelee Free-man, Jean Worcester, Versa Pit-man, Phyllis Hackman, and Mary Margaret Thompson.  Adult  members of the College Religious Conference  are Dean Pitman, chairman; Dean Dimmick, Dr. Bertha Mason, Miss  Bernice Tompkins, Dr. Harrison Heath, Mr. Ralph Cole, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; and Miss Edna Pearce,  secretary of the Y.W.C.A.  DISCUSSION GROUP Small  discussion groups will meet during the week at the boarding-houses, the "Y", the Stu-dent Union, and other on-campus places. A mimeographed question-naire will  be circulated so that students may  check the topics they are interested in discussing.  MALARIA  FILM A Walt Disney movie  cartoon  on the subject of malaria will be given for Miss Margaret Twom-bley's Public  Health class, in Room 89 at 2 o'clock today. Mem-bers of last quarter's class,  and any others  interested are invited to attend.  Classes N mip New  Open  Friday, Spring quarter class officer nominations were held yesterday at 12:30 in special class meetings  called by the Student Council. Council members presided at the meetings, explaining nominations and voting  regulations. Nominees for senior officers are: president,  Gladys Larson and Phil  Sykes; vice-president, Kay Mathews and  Dorothy Shaw; secretary -treasurer, Ruth Lindstrom and ILL Jack Aldrich Dies In Pacific Lt. Jack Aldrich  USMCR, for-mer Stater, aged 20, was recently shot down on his first mission somewhere over the southwest Pa-cific, according  to the office of the registrar.  News of his death  was received by his mother  within the same hour word had come of his safe arrival overseas. A member of Gamma Phi, Ald-rich  held sophomore  standing  when  he left State  to enlist in June, 1942. He took his training at Saint Mary's, Corpus Christi, and Miami,  Florida. His death places the 59 gold star on the college service flag.  NEW IDEAS FOR DANCES SUGGESTED San Jose State college students may expect  plenty of exciting  things to do this quarter, judging from  the interest  shown by the record attendance at yesterday's Social Affairs committee meet-ing, states committee chairman  Anne Buxton. The  number of students at the meeting yesterday  was more than twice the number at previous ones this quarter. Several new ideas for student  body parties were brought in and interest in the various spring quarter social ac-tivities  which were already under discussion by the committee was very high. According.. to the.. Aisociated Student Body constitution the So-cial Affairs committee  shall con-sist of twenty members, five of whom will form an executive committee. From the list of those who attended the meeting yester-di-y the  committee for this quar-ter will be chosen. Before the next regular meet-ing of the committee on Tuesday a list of the committee members will be published in the Spartan Daily. Chairman Anne Buxton re-quests that the students who sign-ed with her yesterday watch the paper for the  new list. All students interested  in the committee's  work are  invited to attend Social Affairs committee  meetings whether they are mem-bers or not, reminds Miss  Buxton. SPARDI  GRAS MEETS HEADS All Spardi Gras  heads will meet  today at 12:30  in the  Student Un-ion. Those chairmen who  should attend the meeting are: Hugh  Johnston, Milt Levy, Jeanne Wright, Phil Sykes, Wilma Sabel -man, Lorraine  Glos, Leah  Hard -castle, Jewel Davis, Anna Mae Diffin and Pat  Cavanaugh. BUSINESS MANAGERS ....Business Managers of all organ-izations that are participating  in Spardi  Gras will meet at 12:30 Friday  in the Student Union.  Freda Noreen; council representa-tive Jean Webster  and Joan Pfeif-fer.  Juniors nominated the following students: president, Barbara Lee Rico and Clinton St. John; vice-president,  Sylvia  Ronning  and Rae  Klasson; secretary-treasurer, Dol-ores Simmonds and  Barbara Kea-ton; council representative, Helen  Jacobsen and Bob Coombs. SOPHOMORES Sophomore nominees  are: presi-dent,  Milt Levy and Jack  Reiserer; vice-president, Bob  Barton  and Dorothy Henderson; secretary-treasurer, June Storni, Marianne  "Chickie" Hayes, and Mary  Hoc -ton; council representative, Hugh Johnston, Beverly Greer, and Pat Dunlavy. Freshmen did not hold  nomina-tions as they have already  chosen  their officers for the quarter. Coun-cil members Bee Laurence and Jeanette.. Owen.,  spoke.. to.. them -about college  publications, student  government, the Student Council, and the new constitution.  Elections  will be held on Friday in front of the Morris Dailey audi-torium from 8 to 5:00. Voting will  be by the preferential  ballot. Dr. James  "Uncle  Jimmy"  De -Voss  requests  that the seniors elected to office  on F0447 _ropoEt to him sometime  before the next senior orientation meeting on GET ANNUAL NOW, MANAGER ADVISES "La Torre sales are going fast,"  states Business Manager Jean Pe-trinovich,  "and if you want  this year's  yearbook, you'd better  get it soon." Next week three  days will be set aside, Wednesday, Thursday,  and Friday, for the sale  of the 1944  book, which will be sold in front of the library  arch. It is ad-vised to pay the full  amount at this time and those  that have already made depolitif should fin-ish payments on them. Payments on page space must be made by May 5. This  is the last opportunity. If organizations do not pay at this designated date, their  pictures  will not be in the book. Publication date of La Torre will be June 16, one week before  the end of the quarter. This  will en-able the staff to get Spardi Gras pictures in the book. Camp Directors On Campus Today Three camp directors are  on campus today and  will return to-morrow to interview applicants for camp counseling jobs. All types of counselors are needed in very desirable locations and  camps where  many of the jobs offer compensation. Some of these  camps will be in southern California. Anyone in. teres  see Dr. Irene  Tat  mer  in the Women's Physical  Ed-ucation  department as soon  as possible.    441..   PAGE TWO trowur......,- art  SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL  12, 1944 'a Editorial Sp .!. ' 411 I r 11Y  141 San Jo e Sta' "  lege Page Published every school day by the Associated  Students of San Jose State College at the  Press of Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class  matter at the San Jose Post Office.  DAY EDITOR  (This Issue) ED WAITE  430 CLUB NEWS By KEN  COLEMAN  Have you  ever wondered what could be interesting about riding the mattress in a horse-pital for four months? Catch this!  First, you read the spots  off  the newspapers and  magazines un-til you  know what Dies is going to say back to Winchell before he says It, and you can recite Willie's speeches  backwards. Second, you  listen  to the radio  until you actually  believe you're eating breakfast at Sardll's  and N%orking for Ma Perkins. In between  the newspaper and  radio  there  is always something interesting going on  doctors,  nurses,  patients and visitors  each playing their part.   Of considerable Medical Rounds which is a group of medicos  touring  the wards put-ting various patients on exhibit. The first time they visited me, I thought  I was being  auditioned  for a radia_program. You can im-agine a bunch of "eagle-eyed" doctors looking at you, pointing  and using big two-bit  words.  When  they left  they probably rubbed their  hands together and whisper-ed back and forth,  "What  a case, what a case!"  (It reminded me of --Dr.  Rhodes and Dr. McCallum  taking their "interns" around  to examine trees and shrubs  on the campus no reflection on the trees, of course!)  The nurses,  too, were a continu-al source  of interest (hm-m!)  I found there were  two ways to trap them . . . put on the green light or play good music  on the radio. Needless to say, I used the latter  method. Frank Sinatra seemed to put  them in such a good mood! I had three nurses from San Jose StateGerry Boltano, Shirlye Goodrich, and Betty Dyer they're  upholding the good name in great style too. Other nurses came from all overU.C., U.C.L.A., Compton J.C., Sacra-mento J.C., Pasadena  J. C.,  S.F.-lege . . . well, practically every college in the State. Yes sir, I really had some good arguments. However when they threatened me with the needle I became very diplomatic. As for  patients, the one who interested me most was a man who was receiving Penicillan. I was waiting for some myself, but F.D.R. couldn't see his way clear to let it go.  I'm still hoping. Any-way,  I did get to hold a bottle of the precious stuff  in my hands. I would  have  run, but there  were 10 nurses covering me. Finally I put it down and they put away their guns.   interest was In addition  to the regular dance there wilt be a dance  at Moffett Field for the U.S.O. girls on Tuesday night April  18. Wilt be leaving the Y.W.C.A. at 1:30. Sign  up at the Y.W.C.A.  beginning Fri-day morning at 9:00. About  50 Orb  needed. MI tennis shoes left In gym lockers in the Women's Physical Education department are to be called for by Friday noon  or they will be sold. JOB SHOP Desk attendents and guards  are wanted for  this quarter. If in-terested see Miss Norona. The hours for desk clerk are Monday at 11, Tuesday at 1, Wed-nesday at 11, Thursday at 1, and for guard  the hour will be at 1 o'clock on Tuesday. There  will  be compensation. NOTICES SAPPHOS Meeting'st Mem  Topham's to-night-414 & S. -TAO. Jeanne. INTIMRSOCIETY MEETING Diane office.  Please  be prompt. Marge Howell. Will the original "B" committee of the freshman  council meet in the Publications  office at 12:30  today for La Torre pictures. Betty Doyle, Chairman. Inter-Fraternity council meet-ing today at 12:30 in the Student Union. All council members of Beta Chi Sigma, Delta Sigma Gamma, and Gamma  Phi fraterni-ties are invited to attend.  Stan Black.   BUSINESS INRECTORY-- TWO SHOPS   HILL'S  FLOWERS James C. Liston 266 Race  Street Ballard  3610 36 E. San Antonio St. Bal. 4847 We have a complete line of ARTISISLMATERIALS SAN JOSE PAINT  & WALLPAPER CO. II2 South  Second St. VISIT  ROBERT F. BENSON Pottery and Gift Shop  1,1 t 11,irkel ( nt.-71,  FOR THE BEST IN HOME COOKED FOOD  IT'S KEN'S PINE INN 255 South Second St. FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Chas.  C. NAVLET Co. (Since 1885)  20 E. San Fernando St. Bal. 126 CHAS. S. GREGORY DIAMONDS Designer and Maker of Distinctive  Jewelry REPAIRINGENGRAVING DIPHTHERIA TEST GIVEN  By GEM HALLAM  Unless you possess rare powers, you  have no way  of knowing whether or not you are immune to diphtheria, so it might be ad-visable for you  to take advan-tage of the scientific Schick  test to be given in the health  office from  11:45 to 12:30  p.m. on Mon-day. Those interested must sign up this week,  so that the  health  department may order enough ma-terial. This test  will determine whe-ther or not you are immune to diphtheria,  and if not, a series  of immunization  shots will follow.  It is important to know that the shots  do not reach the peak of their effectiveness and protection until about six months aftet  they  are given. Those  who have the shots now, will attain the height of immunity  by October. You may  have diphtheria once or several times  and still  not be immune; yet if you have un-knowingly come  in contact with carrier or an unrecognized case of the disease, your system might have built up the necessary im-munity, according to Miss Mar-garet Twombly, head of the  Health department. The Schick tests will  determine in which group you,are. Only regularly reg-istered students with ASB  cards are eligible for this service. E.San_Aritonio St .d)L 452, *N.',   -- '      0,-.  A Letter A Day To Keep  Up His Morale CHOOSE YOUR STATIONERY  FROM OUR VARIED  SELECTION  V-Mail Paper  25c . 50c  Air Mail Sheets & Envelopes 1.00  to 2.50  Notes and Full-Sized Letters 65c - 2.20 CURTIS LINDSAY BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES 77 South First Street 

Spartan Daily, April 12, 1944

Volume 34, Issue 84https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3740/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, April 12, 1946

San Jose State University

Volume 31, Issue 110https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/10770/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, April 12, 1943