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WEATHER Clearing, but unsettled and prob-able showers in early morning. Rising temperatures. Max. yest., 64 deg. Min. yeat., 41 degrees. San Jose Stale College Weather Bureau

VOLUME 24 .\\S CALIFORNIA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1935 Number 34

S. J. S. CHEST DRIVE STARTS Upper Classmen

Plan To Smoke Pipe Of Peace

Juniors and seniors will bury

the hatchet of upper class rivalry

tomorrow when the two classes

combine to hold the annual Junior-

Senior mixer in the women’s gym from 11:30 to 1:00 o’clock. The

event, a tradition with upper class-men, offers a lune!, a program of games, and dancing to the rhythm of Bill ’Thurlow’s pop-ular campus orchestra,

Tickets to the affair cost but fifteen cents and juniors and seniors are advised to purchase them immediately, as a deadline has been set, 1%nd the remaining tickets are being sold rapidly.

The following committees have been working to insure the success of the mixer.

Food: Dorothy Nelson, chair-man; Alice Wilson, Maryan Rucker,

Orchestra: Jim Welch, Publicity: Alberta Jones, chair-

man; Ferne Hall, Charles Leong. Cleanup: Dorothy Sandkuhle,

chairman; Frances Cauhape, Al

Tickets: Norm Thole, chairman; Joe Rapose, Elizabeth Simpson, Roberta Smith, Janet Sweet, Relda Costa, Harry Hardiman, Jack Rey-nolds.

Tickets may be purchased from either the ticket committee or from members of the other corn mitten

�Be A Good Neighbor�

New Entomology Club Elects Officers, Plans Activities At Meeting

Wilbert Robertson was elected President of the newly formed Entomology club, Clarence Ham-ner, vice president; Elizabeth Campbell, secretary-treasurer and Robert Hiatt, librarian, during a meeting held Tuesday in � room 1210.

Tentative plans announced by rif Carl D. Duncan, group adviser, Provide for hi-monthly meetings with students and outside speakers Presenting the programs.

Trips to the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco and to experiment stations in the state will be taken.

N.Y.& checks have arrived from San Francisco and may now be obtained in Eic. mac. Quarries office.

DING-DONG WAR LOOMS IN NOISE PARADE, RALLY

Noise is on premium this Friday afternoon�noise coupled with or-iginality at any price�and the premium is the huge silver trophy given each year for the prize entry in the annual Rally and Noise Parade.

Feverish activities of various campus organizations indicate that this year’s parade, a prelude to the Nevada-San Jose State football game on Saturday, will outboll a boiler factory-workers’ picnic.

The rally committee seta no rules for the method of creating din, bedlam, and noise, but they say that the noisier the floats are,

the better chance they have of

winning the trophy. Last year

nearly all the campus groups

participated in the parade, which

this year will march downtown at

five o’clock Friday afternoon, and

with the enthusiastic reception ac-

corded it last year, it should be

a noisier affair than ever, states

the committee.

Last year the class of ’38 won

the trophy by a split of an ear

from a close field of thunder cre-

ators, and this year, to assure the

same close judging of the loudest

float, the committee has again

delegated a representative groups

of judges composed of prominent

business men and faculty members.

Sophs To Contribute "Boiler Factory" To Annual Racket Ride

San Jose State is doomed to

have a "Boiler Factory" every

year, according to Bob Schnabel,

president of the Sophomore class,

who announced that the class will

make their entry in the annual

noise parade a traditional soph-

omore contribution.

The decision was made at the

last meeting of the Sophs on

Thursday. James Craig will be in

charge of the "Boiler Factory."

At the same meeting Jack

Gruber was chosen to act as chair-

man of the annual Sophomore

dance which will be given in Jan-

uary, the date to be announced

later.

Meeting Scheduled

There will be a meeting of all

men interested in a tennis team

for this coming spring in room 53

today at 12:30 sharp. This includes

both Frosh and varsity aspirants.

Penny A. Vote Contest Adds To Chest Fund

Pennies will be garnered to help

meet San Jose State’s share of

the Community Chest budget, it

was announced yesterday, by a

cent-a-vote campus popularity con-

test.

Free voting will feature the opening stage of the contest to-morrow. During the entire day a booth will be maintained for the purpose of getting as many stu-dents as possible to designate what man and woman on this campus

rates highest with them.

It was emphasized that there will be no charge for casting a

ballot tomorrow.

Seven men and seven women

candidates will be selected for the

Community Chest contest by to-

morrow’s vote.

From those candidates, votes

to be sold at one cent each. Mon-

day will elect the social King and

Queen of Washington Square.

With the purpose of filling in

the remainder of the $380 Chest

budget, Bob Downing, head of the

drive at State, will canvass campus

organizations next week. Names and amounts contributed

by each organization will be pub-

lished as will any unusual amounts

contributed by individual students,

it has been announced.

To pass the high point of Com-

munity Chest drive history, the

$500 raised when DeWitt Portal

was president of the State student

body in 1929-1932 is the goal of

Downing.

-Be A Good Neighbor-

S.F. Chief of Police To Speak on Crime Today

William J. Quinn, chief of police

of San Francisco, will speak today

at 11 o’clock on "Criminal In-

vestigation".

Chief Quinn is being presented

under the auspices of the San Joie

State Police school, and is, ac-

cording to Mr. William Wiltberger,

head of the department, a recog-

nized authority in the field of

criminal investigation.

Quinn, third vice-presiaent of

the International Association of

Chiefs of Police, and president of

the Bay County Peace Officers,

is replacing Chief J. N. Black of

San Jose, who has been called out

of town.

And tu- ents Talk At PeaceAssembly Dr. MacQuarrie Warns

Against Insincere Or Ulterior Groups

By CATHERINE GUNN "If we are to prepare against

war in the future we must stabilize our industries against speculators, reorganize our system of taxation, centralize our banking system and gold supply, and get our money out of the hands of politicians!"

So stated Dr. William Poytress, head of the Social Science depart-ment, yesterday when he spoke before State students at a Peace Assembly held in the Morris Dailey auditorium at 11 o’clock.

SYMPOSIUM SPEAKERS Other speakers in the symposium

were: Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie, Dr. P. Victor Peterson, Ann Isaksen, and Everett McCartney, student speakers. Wesley Gordon, senior, acted as chairman.

Mr. Gordon opened the topic by telling the story of a man who answerei the question "Who won the %Weld War?" by asking "IiVho won the Japanese earthquake?"

MacCIUARRIE STAND Dr. MacQuarrie took the stand

that there are certain hidden fac-tions behind many movements for peace and that students should beware of "being led around by the nose" by persons with ulterior motives who may turn a very in-

nocent meeting into their own way

of thinking. He cautioned students

against signing away their rights

to good judgement by applying

their names to images submitted

to them on the campus and else-

where. Dr. Peterson presented the

scientific side of the war menace.

"The next war," he stated, "will

be* directed in the centers of pop-

ulation and will be carried on from

the air. The very heart and soul

(Continued on page four)

Student Body Dance To Feature Davina’s Royal Commanders

Al Davina’s Royal Commanders

will play for the student body

dance to be held in the men’s1

gymnasium from nine o’clock until

midnight Saturday night.

Carrying out the popular foot- r

ball theme, the gym will be trans-

formed into a gridiron with foot-

balls, banners, and gold and white I

streamers as decoration, Harold .

Kibbee, decoration chairman of the

social affairs committee, an-

nounces. 1

Continuing the rule put into J

effect last year. no stags will be I

admitted to the dance. Admission

will be free to students with

their student body cards, and 25

cents for outsiders accompanied by

a student. Other chairmen for the dance,

who were appointed by social I

affairs chairman Paul Becker at I

the last committee meeting, are ir

Jim Welch, orchestra set up; and

Bruce Allen, clean-up.

SPARTAN BROADCAST TO INCLUDE MOVIES, MAGIC, !MUSIC, PROMISES BISHOP Pictures Of San Jose-Stanford Football Game

To Be Shown; Team Of Portal, Sweeney To Interpret Evolution Of Dance

Movies, magic, mirth, and music Faculty Members go into the tremendous "Spartan Broadcast of 1935," the first all male show to be presented at San Jose State on November 15 in the Morris Dailey auditorium.

BEN ALLAH That the hand is quicker than

the eye, Ben Allah Doodits Lyda will prove in an act of black magic. Cards, cats, and the aud-ience’s jewlery disappear into thin air. "The seats and stage have been securely nailed down- -just in case," stated the wary Gil Bishop, director of the show.

The entire movies of the San Jose-Stanford game, including close-ups of exciting moments, will be shown.

A wealth of singers vocalize hit tunes The "Musketeers, a quartet composed of Harry Harter, Ray Ruf, Williard LeCroy, and Carleton Lindgren, sing with the zest of the "Men About Town" of the net-works. Joe Repose, Burt Watson, and Tom Gifford each do a single.

THE GONG AGAIN The "Amateur Hour," major,

gong, and all, is a featured act. "King Gong shall rule" promises the cheerful major.

The inimitable duo of Portal and Sweeney, terpischoreans, interpret the "Evolution of the Dance" in what they term "the act genteel."

DRAMMER Stark drama as heavy as a

bride’s biscuits is portrayed by the cast of the "Shooting of Dan McGrew."

Bill Thurlow and his 13 piece orchestra, who will provide the pit music for the acts, round out the two and one-half hour show

TICKETS Tickets for the "Spartan Broad-

cast" can be purchased at the booth in the quad, from members of the football team and Phyiscal Ed majors who are sponsoring the show. The admission is 25 cents for students and 35 cents for the general public. The profits of the show will help finance the coming Honolulu trip of the football team.

�Be A Good Neighbor--

SigmaKappaDelta To Present World Famous Dramatist

Offering the public an oppor tunity to hear a world famous dramatist. Sigma Kappa Delta, journalism honor fraternity, is bringing the distinguished English actor, V. L. Granville to the campus Thursday night at 8 o’clock in the Morris Dailey auditorium

COSTUMED RECITAL Interpreting the principal char-

acters from the drama of all time,

Mr. Granville will appear in his

famous costumed recital "Dramatic Interludes", which include Shake-

spearean and other Elizabethan

works, the old comedies of manners

and intrigue, and the plays of the

modern world. Playing with great success for

the past few years for colleges,

universities and various organiza-

tions of America, Mr. Granville has

given his "Dramatic Interludes" in

all parts of the world and was well

received in Europe, Alert, Africa,

and Australia.

�

PAGE TWO

SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

SPARTAN DAILY Dedicated to the best interests of San lose State

Puldiebed every Wird day by the Amioelatad Students of San Joss State CAW

Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Pootoffice.

Press el Glebe Printing Co, Inc. �Columbia 40� 143143 So. First Strest

EDITOR

BUSINESS MANAGER JACK REYNOLDS

SPORTS EDITOR STEVE MURDOCK

Phone Bal. 6732W

DOLORES FREITAS

Phone S. C. 1R1

Phone Bal. 5338.1

EDITORIAL BOARD Assistant Editor Louis Walther Managing Editor Charles Leong Copy Editor Helen Rector Feature Editor Thelma Vickers

NEWS EDITORS hilemder, Ellen Steven; Tuesday, Frank Brayton; Wednesday, aria Matheny

Thursday, Lela O’Contoll: Friday, Dick Bertrandias;

BUSINESS STAFF Burton Abbott, Don Walker, Velma Guardia, Howard Person, Francis Cauhape.

SPORTS STAFF Gil Bishop, Dick Bertrandias, Dick Edmonds, Gene Gear. Walt Peterson. James Marlais

WOMEN’S DESK Catheriac Gunn. Editor; Muriel Hood, Society; Lela O’Connell, Women’s Sports;

Reinhild Hartle. Organizations

COPY DESK Ellen Steven. Ora Lindquist. Walt Peterson, r,ank Brayton, Richard Lucky. Eugene

Gear, Joints Modals, Robert Kelly, Jo Bunker, Frank Hamilton.

Feature Staff Charles !...ong, Randolph Fitts, Raymond Wallace. Rudolph Engler. Jessie Alford.

Cartoonist, John Knight Artist, Michael Angelo

Special Contributor, Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie

Reporters Wilma Drugs, !dyer Heeler. Esther Popham, Dorothy Root. Richard Lucky, Apheni Harvey, William Gamhell, Victor Carlock, David 1,ehwing, William Ryan, Robert Kelly. Leona Pruett.

On Contributions The Spartan Daily, being a student publication, is always open

to contributions and suggestions from its readers; its columns have never been closed to sincere, constructive opinions submitted accord-ing to the few necessary regulations governing such features.

It has been our experience that anyone who really has something to say�who wishes to put it fairly and honestly before the rest of the students�will take the trouble to bring his article to the office, make sure that it follows the rules, and depart satisfied one way or the other.

But when "contributions" of doubtful origin appear, containing remarks which are decidedly personal, if not libelous, we have no patience with the gallery critics who complain loudly but not reason-ably that they are being discriminated against.

The Spartan Daily sees no reason why it should devote space to printing revelations of personal grudges between individuals, es-pecially when they show such obvious bad taste that it would be questionable of us to acknowledge them.

There are recognized ways of voicing opinions, of conducting an argument, or answering an accusation which is considered unjust: and fair-minded people are %Ming to acknowledge legitimate, pur-poseful issues of they are decently presented.

We feel perfectly justified in ignoring letters which not only fail to observe our standards, but merely add fire to fuel, cut off the author’s noses to spite their faces, and glare forth as pathetic examples of how the minds of some college students function.

RULES FOR CONTRIBUTIONS

On the other hand, not to be too morbid, may we repeat our policy regarding contributions for the benefit of the great majority of students whom we can trust to cooperate fully.

Letters to the editor, if submitted before 2 o’clock any day, will be printed in the "What Do You Think" column on the feature page one day later. (Appears in Wednesday issue if submitted Monday.) A maximum of 250 words should be observed. Typewritten copy is preferable, although legible handwriting is accepted. All articles must be signed, and any libelous or questionable material (it may be necessary to define "questionable" for some) automatically bars publication.

While we still feel that the Monday Contributors’ Issue was indeed a colorful and excellent feature, we advance the following

� reasons for deciding on a letterbox column: I. Articles can be printed every day, instead of once a week,

thus assuring more timely appearance. 2. The space which would be consumed by articles in a single

issue can be devoted to student activities, while contributions can be more easily distributed through-out the week.

3. Uncertainty regarding the number of contributions to be re-

ceived is alleviated�some Mon-day issues were not uniformly Contributors’ Issues, fill-ins with other material often being necess-ary.

4. The "letterbox" column is a better feature, journalistically, at the same time providing a satisfactory outlet for current stu-dent thought.

iew

SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935

lialnlatikEstW901964-1:944�edirtebitolelserdl

Hither, Yon, And Back

By RANDY FITTS

Things We We Didn’t Know About

Our Faculty: Mr. Otterstein, music

head, studied electrical engineering

in college and once played banjo

with Ben Bernie’s orchestra. Miss

Maurine Thompson, vocal teacher,

can’t stand the slamming of doors

or the crinkling of paper. Mr.

Gillis, dramatic coach, spent three

months in a stock company and

does soft-shoe and eccentric clog-

ging for relaxation. A young lady

prof who won’t let me print her

name admit’s she’s afraid of

elevators and threshing machines.

More later. � � � �

WHATTA BREAK

Events of the week: Letter from

an orchestra lad who was drum-

ming with a tramp band in Helena, Montana at the time of the quake.

All he has left is a drumstick . . .

and fond memories.

Dinner. Saturday passe, with

Monsieur Georges d’Ablaing, Baron

de Guessenberg, linguist, musician,

expert horseman, and long-time

resident of San Jose. The evening

took on a story-book aspect what

with the huge logs in the open

grate, the collie, Silver Kid, sprawl-

ed before it, and a midnight snack

of little Dutch cakes and brandy

jelly.

A LA ZANE GREY

These musical realists sure go

the limit for sound effects. Ferde

Grofe recently burst into the lime-

light with a nightmare called

’Tabloid’, which depicts the noises

of a printery. It is scored for a

complete symphony plus a mess of

old typewriters, a revolver, mach-

ine gun, fire engine siren, burglar

alarm, police whistle, and one un-

oiled lawnmower. Methinks an

electric and a couple of 1908

steam-rollers would add delicacy

to the shading. � � � �

THE MEANIE!

A witty rascal pulled a fastie on one of the local bands the other aft. It seems they went on the air for the first time and when the program was over the aforesaid wretch called the leader on the phone and blithely chirped "Why don’t you have the boys throw away their horns and get hammers?" Cute?

� � � �

HOLD ’ER, NEWT! For you radio fans who really

want fun, pull in an outfit called the "Pip Squeak Pippins". A quar-ter of an hour of the corniest music on the air. The bunch is as 1915 as your Uncle Elmer’s rootin-tootin - two-step jig.

Since Ray Wallace usually opens with someone else’s poetry, I’ll close with my own�and no cracks!

It’s a DOODAD�Pig crossed Railroad track, Farmer got Sausage back.

GARDEN MY CHEVROLET CO.

6th and E. Santa Clara Sts. Opp. Medico -Dental Bldg.

San Jose’s Biggest New and Used Car Market Always Bargains in Our Huge Stock of Used Cars

30 DAY WRITTEN GUARANTEE On all Cars Bearing the Red 0. K. Tag

EASY TERMS�TRADES OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS

1

- CALENDAR

Today�Chess club meet at seven

p.m. in room 25A.

Orchesis seven p.m. in dance

studio.

General Elementary dinner at

six o’clock in Hotel DeAnza. Tick-

ets 67 cents.

No noon dance today due to

Student Body dance Saturday.

Miss Crumby’s kindergarten-

primary group meet 7:30 p.m. at

home of Helen Maxwell at 74

south 15th street.

Miss Walsb’s Kindergarten-PH-

mary group IS to Z meet in room

two of Home Economics building

at 12:00 noon.

Commerce club officers meet 12

noon, Room 1, Home Economics

building. Thursday�Junior-Senior get-to-

gether 11:30-1:00 in women’s gym.

A.W.S. supper meeting six p.m.

in A.W.S. council room.

Badminton club noon women’s

871n. Junior meeting 11 o’clock room

one of Home Economics building.

Hiking club meeting 12:30 room

one of Home Economics building.

LOST: Black petrified wood ring

between 8:00 and 9:00 Tuesday

morning November 12. Please re-

turn to Lost and Found.

ROOS

FOR YOUi Edification

HERE By VICK

PADRE�"She Couldn’t Take iv

George Raft, Joan lientett, "Harmony Lane," with 44

Montgomery, Evelyn Veas, AMERICAN�

Now: Steamboat 1./a Bend," with Will ROgers,,I* Guire, also,

"Calling All Cam,. LaRue, Lillian Miles, LIBERTY�

"Hell’s Angels" with low and Ben Lyon.

"The Nitwits" with Soo Woolsey.

a--

THEATERS

1 NOTICES *-’ No noon dance today due Student Body dance Satut

�Social Affairs Comp.

Will the following Kaga Pi members call at the be office and see Miss Marie Esther Hillman, Elizabee son, Lloyd Jorgenson, gar’ ner, Evelyn Clark, Evelyn

_

An odd Jacket

(and we don’i mean

peculiar) lorings

new life 10 a mid-

season wardrobe

� � 0

(eight ninely-five)

haw Bras

\) A Ii

CamP Representil

RUTH IiI01!

JOYCE Gel’

FIRST STREET AT SANTA CLARA

mnS.

SM 17F

pretty ball

lay. II makra

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they ashavesouth Theygame.

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WF II dFrroeps oi n

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failed 1 last par the Wo

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ALL of last Sun Jo town

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TWO,

GRIt

WARTAN SPAMS

By

�-�����MURDOCK & BISHOP-

17 FOR 18. YESSIR�that’s a

pretty fair average in any man’s

ball game, and Redlands con-

nected just that many times Mon-

day. 16 of those tosses didn’t

make a whole lot of difference in

the outcome of the fracas, but

oh, boy�that 17th one really paid

dividends. The fans who thought

they saw a lot of passing should

have watched the boys from the

south when they played Loyola.

They threw 39 passes in that

game. What an aerial attack!

� � � �

WHILE THE SPARTANS were

dropping the game to Redlands,

Fresno copped a 27-6 game from

Nevada at Reno. Bill Hubbard, who saw the battle in the divorce City tells us that the score doesn’t mean a thing as far as the close-ness of the game is concerned. The half time count found the Bulldogs leading 7-6 and they failed to do anything until the last part of the final stanza when the Wolves wilted away. Nevada has always been a tough colorful foe. and Saturday’s game shouldn’t differ a whole lot from preceding Spartan-Nevada en-counters.

� � a

ALL OF WHICH reminds us of last year’s battle at Reno, when San Jose took the Mitchell team down 10-0 in one of the most thrilling games we’ve ever seen. The Nevadans, fresh from an Upset victory over St. Mary’s, were primed to dump the De-Grooters and the first quarter looked all Nevada. Twice the Spartans held the Wolves within the ten yard line. Then In the second quarter. Simon’ place-kicked a three-pointer from the thirty-five yard line. The ball did forty-seven kinds of revolutions before it ended up over the cross-bar. The same Simon’ intercepted a pass later in the game to romp thirty-seven yards to a touchdown.

� � � � DON’T FORGET THE "SPAR-

TAN BROADCAST OF -MS"�this Friday night. Harry Hardi-man and his orchestra�Dan Mc-Grew Shehtanian�those dancing Portal and Sweeney sisters�Warbling Watson, Rhythmic Ra-Pose�The Musketeers�Thurlow’s 13 piece band�better get youl"

SPARTANS! 10’; DISCOUNT With Student Body Card

SPARTAN DRUG CO 51 E. Santa Clara St.

K� 1 edlands Raids . . . . Air, Ground

1 MR. PETERSON OF REDLANDS gets under way. This photo, snapped in the third quarter, of Monday’s Armistice Day Classic by Loris Gardner, Mercury Herald cameraman, shows quarterback Peter-sort preparing to take a stab at San Jose’s line prior to tossing a few more passes at the bewildered Spartans. Bruce Daily, San Jose right tackle, stopped this particular play cold, but Mr. Peterson did better on his other attempts, averaging nearly three yards per crack for 25 carries and throwing 18 of the 28 passes tossed by the Southern

�Mercury Herald Photo. . Californians.

JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, i935

THREE EA-MURAL TEAMS UNDEFEATED

Intra-mural bassethall boasts

:three undefeated teams as the third

week of tournament play gets

underway today.

’ The Sophomore A’s of the senior

league are apparently champion-

ship-bound with wins over the

************************ GAMES TODAY

NOVEMBER 13, WEDNESDAY LEAGUE A. (North)

1�Frosh B vi. Frosh C. 2�Frosh A vs. Senior A. 3�Senior B vs. Soph. A.

LEAGUE B. (South) 1�Froah F vs. Fresh G. 2�Frosh E vs. Sault. C. 3�Junior B vs. Frosh I.

************************

strong "Rabbi" Juniors, Senior A’s

and the Frosh C. They meet strong Ifuture. opposition today in the Senior A

squad. In the other league, the

Junior B’s are coasting safely with LEAGUE

three wins. Soph A

Irvin Grortkopf continues to lead Frosh A

intra-mural scorers with 40 points Junior A

with James Welch coming up fast Senior A

to take second place from little Senior B

Seltigahama of the Frosh Frosh

Mendell is still leading the junior Frosh B

league with 31 markers. Frosh D

Despite the fact that the Arm- LEAGUE

istice day holiday interfered with Junior B scheduled plans, the games will go Soph

on as usual with last Monday’s

tickets now. They won’t last long

for this one night stand.

KREBS

STURTEVANT 3rd and San Carlos

FOR

GAS, OIL, LUBRICATION

Spartans Drill Drill Lang And Late

* � Giving his eiarges no time * � to brood over their fifth do-

feat of the season at the * hands of Redlands Monday, * Coach DeGroot put the Spar-

� tan varsity through its reg-* 44: ular paces last night by way

of preparing for Coach

* "Brick" Mitchell’s Nevada

Wolfpack which is scheduled

* to show here Saturday.

� Practice, which lasted until

* � dark, was followed by a chalk

* talk at which assistant Coach

* Bill Hubbard reported on the

* � University of Nevada eleven

* � which he scouted in their

es 27-6 defeat at the hands of

* Fresno State at Reno Mon-

day.

eee*******************441

games to be played in the near

STANDINGS

A Won Lost Pct.

3 0 1.000 2 2 2 2 1 0 0

� Won

3

2 2 3

Lost

0

0

.666

.666

.666

.666

.333

.000

.000

Pct. 1.000 1.000

Whatever THE OCCASION

SAN JOSE BOX LUNCH

WILL PREPARE THE LUNCH

Just across 4th street on San Antonio

I

Am.= 1111111 itiV

� *My,

*ol �*"7 4

BOXERS OPEN WORK FOR CURRENT SEASON

By DICK EDMONDS

The Spartan varsity boxing squad, under the supervision of DeWitt Portal, erstwhile mentor of

the Frosh gridders, held its first

official workout of the year last

evening.

Hopes for a successful season are high as this, the second year

of boxing in the college, finds a

more experienced group of asp-

irants than those who reported to

Coach Portal last year.

The institution of the early prac-tice sessions has been made in the

event that several Spartan hookers

may decide to enter the Golden

Glove tourney to be held in San

Francisco soon. A novice tournament will be held

here towards the last of the pres-

ent quarter and all candidates with

a minimum of experience will be

allowed to compete in the event.

Coach Portal is anxious to have

all interested start training now

in order to reach the highest point

of efficiency by the latter part of

the quarter.

After Christmas the winners in

the novice meet will be permitted

to enter the All-college tournament

which will in a large way deter-

mine team places.

Last year’s tournaments proved

Intensely interesting and were held

before capacity crowds in the

Spartan pavilion. Several benefic-

ial changes have been made during

the off-season and it is beginning

to appear that the second year of

the sport at State will surpass even

that first ultra-successful attempt.

Soph C Frosh E Fresh H Froth G Frosh I

Frosh F LEADING

LEAGUE A Groskopf

Welch Sekigahama

Beach LEAGUE B

Mendell Miller Johnson

.12

2 1 1 1 1 1 O 1

O 1 O 3 SCORES

Frosh A Junior A Frosh A Soph A

Junior B

Frosh H

Junior B

.666 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000

40 30 28 28

31 21 19

anintrra’s WHERE

QUANTITY MEETS QUAL-

ITY AND QUALITY IS

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at the

Canby lactorp 848 The Alameda�Sat Jose

II

B

’

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Three price groups for your

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49.75 59.75 69.75

Also a fine selection of

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69.75 to 89.75 Hale’s Famous-for-Valuo

Fur Shop

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1935

---...11111911111111111111

Student Speakers Ask Organization To PreservePeace

(Continued from page one) of the business set-up is composed

of the trade of Ingredient which

will be used to make poisonous gas.

Dr. Peterson concluded his speech

with the quotation, "There never

was a good war or a bad peace!" WAR INHERENT

Dr. Poytress asserted that war

is inherent in our system and can only be averted by action. Think-ing and planning means to allay it is not enough.

"The New Deal," be said "might well be compared to the Nazi movement in Germany and the Fascist movement in Italy. "The United States is having difficulty in becoming totally self-supporting so that we can repeat our World War attitude by refusing to fight when depression shows its face after being wholly a part of world business in good times. We are suffering from an inferiority com-plex, in other words, the United States is afraid of being bested by a foreign country."

EMOTIONAL APPEAL Ann Isaksen made an emotional

appeal to students to protest against war in organized groups

ALUMNI WELCOME TO INCLUDE GAME,

HOP ON SATURDAY With a football game and a

student body dance as the main attraction, the annual Fall Home-coming day will welcome San Jose State alumni back to the campus Saturday.

Over 7000 Invitations hive been sent out to alumni, inviting them to the San Jose State-University of Nevada gridiron clash at Spar-tan Stadium Saturday afternoon and to the only student body dance of the quarter, to be held in the men’s gymnasium from 9 o’clock until midnight Saturday night.

The class of ’35 is having their first annual reunion banquet at Hotel St. Claire at 6 o’clock Sat-urday night, and Black Masque, senior women’s secret honor so-ciety is having a "brunch" at 10:30 Saturday morning in the College Tea Room.

Arrangements for the Homecom-ing Day are being made by Miss Lydia Innes, Alumni secretary, chairman; Dr. Raymond Mosher,

Alumni association president; and Miss Berta Gray, editor of the

before propaganda has been given Alumni Bulletin. a chance to excite public opinion �Be A Good Neighbor�by pleas for valor and loyalty to the cause. Ex-Daily News

Everett McCartney concluded the Hounds Flock To symposium by asserting that the State is capable of making mis- Santa Cruz Paper takes because it is made up of individuals and that patriotism Randy Smith, a member of the without questioning is outmoSed in !Spartan Daily staff for the past 1935, in fact, is no longer existent two years, is the fourth San Jose except in fascist countries. State student to be added to the

�Be A Good Neighbor� staff of the Santa Cruz County American, according to a story

La Lorre Photo recently appearing in that paper.

"The county paper feels for-

Sittings Listed, , tunate in obtaining the services of Mr. Smith," runs the account,

_ Those who have made appointments to

have La Torre pictures taken today are listed below. This is the last week that pictures are being taken.

At 5.35. Barbara l’arker. From 0 to IS at five minute intervals

are: 910, Molly Boylan, Helen Johnson, Joe Rapose, George Kelly, Margaret Pallock, E. McCartney, 9:40 free, Jack Wilson.

Fraen IS to 11�Anne Isaksen, 10:05 (rec. Phyllis Orr, Rinaldo Wren, Anthony Lanai. Fred King, Earl Bodensechatz, Or. Olive Gilliam.

From 11 to 12�Ray Sherwin, 11:05 free, Virginia French. Grance Knowles, Norman Wafner, Dorothy Curry. Dr. Petersen,’ Mr. Matthews, Alice Graham, Virginia Hoppe. Robert Hiatt.

From 12:43 to 1�Elsie Ghio, Catherine ! Gunn, 12:55 free.

From 1 to 2�Charles Plomteau, 105 tree,r Johann Burket, Dwight Bente’, Bob Levin. 125 free. Dr. Poytress, Hugo! Boschetti, Harold Bulb, Hebert Hudson.

From 2 to I�R.1111dd Hattie, Henry Potts, Dr. Newby. Margse�Belle T.andis, Margie Belle Landis, Wiiliam Hortsrnan, George Vogel, June Will., Anne Jenkins, Alberta Cereghino.

At 3 o’clock, Eleanor Hayes. 3:15, Louise Sauholdt: from 345 to 4:05�Phyllis Ham-mer, Ernest Amen% Jack Reynolds, Dr. Elder: 41.20, Miss Thompson, 4:30, Dr. Sotsin. 4:35, G. W. Fisher, 4:55 Albert Beonette. 5. Harry Brakehill.

�Be A Good Neighbor�

Alonzo Baker to Speak At Frosh Orientation

Mr. Alonzo Baker, noted Pac-ific coast publisher, will speak on "The Possible and Probable Effects of the Italian Campaign in Ethi-opia" at the Freshman Orientation meeting tomorrow.

Mr. Baker is recognized as one of the nation’s leading speakers and authorities on world political affairs and has recently completed a speaking tour of Kentucky.

"who has become popular in the last few years as a sports writer as well as an excellent feature writer and ’all -’round’ reporter."

At the present time Smith is the author of a feature column appear-ing in many of California’s out-standing weekly newspapers and is likewise the author of numerous short stories, which will be fea-tured exclusively by the Santa Cruz County American from time to time.

Beginning this week, Smith’s syn-dicated feature column and a sport column will appear along with his regular news stories in the county paper.

The other San Jose State stu-dents employed on the paper are Dalna (Stidhsun) Archibald, so-ciety editor; Willard Thompson, shop manager; and Carey Gulch-ard, advertising manager. Randy Smith will be county editor.

�Be A Good Neighbor-

-NOTICE�

Miss Mable Crumby’s kinder-garten-primary group will hold a meeting at the home of Helen Max-well, 74 south 15th street at 7:30 1 tonight. Puppets are being con- I Ai-acted under the direction of Miss Maxwell. The group meets twice a month, alternating evening’ and luncheon meetings.

Sophomore meeting Thursday 11 a.m., Rm. 24,

WARM YOURSELF WITH A CUP OF DELICIOUS

HOT CHOCOLATE Only 10c

WITH WHIPPED CREAM

"THE BEST IS ALWAYS SERVED"

GARDEN CITY CREAMERY 78 East Santa Clara Street Ballard 8114

0, State Delegates INSTINCT PROVES CarmenDragonTo Attend Anti-War VERY INEFFECTIVE Play For D. T. Meet At Pacific ’Big Game’ IN FLYING PLANE - Dane

.Entertaining delegates from col-

leges and universities in all parts

of California, College of Pacific ap-

propriately held its annual Anti-war Conference over the Armistice day week-end in Anderson Hall. Those who represented State at the conference were: Caroline Leland, Y.W.C.A. secretary; Catherine Gunn, Erma Benjamin, and Betty Bedford.

Some of the main speakers at the conference were Dr. Tully C. Knowles, president of College of Pacific; Reverend Horton Colbert, Professor Harold Jacoby, and Car-oline Leland, who summed up the entire conference in her speech on Monday.

On Sunday there were speeches and discussions on "Attitudes on War Resistance." In the evening a debate, "Resolved that it is my duty to defend my country in any war in which it may become in-

volved" was presented.

Monday’s meeting centered around "War and Fascism" with a

symposium in the afternoon pre-sented by various student speakers.

Be A Good Neighbors--

Forty-One San Jose Graduates Included On College Faculty

There is something about Wash ington Square that ensnares its luckless victims and holds them in lifelong thralldom, a check of the faculty files recently revealed.

For there are on the campus at this time no less than forty-one ex-students of San Jose State who, after starting blithely out into the wide adventurous world, have been lured back to their alma mater to serve as instructors and ad-ministerial secretaries.

Included in the list of old grads now on State faculty roles are:

DeWitt Portal, William Sweeney, I Dwight Bentel, T. Erwin Blesh, Doris M. Deane, Thomas Eagan, Mildred Gentry, Earnest Greene, Sibyl Hanchett, Estella Hoiaholt, Lydia hums, William McDonald, Helen Mignon, John French, J. W. Richardson, Lilian Billington, Marie Curtis, Marie Delmas, Lee-ana Fisher, Eleanor Gratz, Kath-erine Hall, Clara Hinze, Wilbur Hubbard, Florence Keegan, Mabbl Mastrud, Gertrude Moore, Ray-mond Mosher, Els! Neuman, Fran-ces Purser, Albert Schmoldt, James W. Slattery, Emily Smith, B. W. Spauling, George Spearman, Helen Sprague, Neil Thomas, Katherine Wallace, Elizabeth Walsh, Sarah Wilson, and Elton Wood.

In addition to the instructors who are graduates of San Jose, there are several others who have attended classes here but gradu-ated eleswhere.

Hillis Ashworth, San Jose State

college aviator, has definitely

proved to the world of aviation

that flying by instinct is not nearly

as effective as flying by instru-

ments.

Ashworth made this discovery

last Sunday when he took off from

Mines Field, Los Angeles, to fly

back a Comet powered Travel Air

for Mr. Frank Peterson, head of

the State College aviation de-

partment. POOH-POOH

Ashworth left Mines Field at

11 o’clock with two full tanks of

gasoline and�with a couple of

poohs to the compass�decided to

fly by his own sense of direction.

But his sense of direction, prob-

ably dulled by his getting ’up so

early, was sadly lacking.

HE TAKES IT STRAIGHT.

He pointed the nose of his ship

in the direction of what he sup-

posed to be San Jose. Then he flew

fast and straight.

Several hours passed, and Ash-

worth was beginning to wonder what had happened to San Jose. Then he leaned over the edge of the cockpit ’and saw a sign that said WELCOME TO RENO.

Whereupon he did a wing-ding and decided to check his sense of direction with his compass. But his compass was spinning exactly like his sense of direction. But Mr. Ashworth, that intrepid navigator of the skyways, was still calm atid collected and even more determined to find San Jose.

WHAT, AGAIN So he flew straight and fast

again. Just as it was getting dark, he

landed at Bakersfield, still calm and collected.

In the meantime, Mr. Peterson was literally chewing nails, and was just about to head for the, sheriff’s office to organize a searching party, when he heard a plane roaring over the valley pass.

DOWN ON LAST LEG And sure enough, it was none

other than the aviator completing the last leg of his daring flight.

Needless to say, Mr. Ashworth made a beautiful moonlight land-ing, and all concerned, excepting Mr. Ashworth himself, went home a trifle unnerved but greatly re-lieved.

�Be A Good Neighbor-

-NOTICE�

The meeting of Miss Crumby’s K -P group which was scheduled for Wednesday night, Nov. 13, has been postponed until the following Wednesday night, Nov. 20. The meeting place will be the same as scheduled, at the home of Miss Helen Maxwell, 74 South 15th St. The evening will be devoted to making of "Puppets." All mem-bers are urged to come.

The Coleman Studio � AT �

Oakland, California MAIN OFFICE

426 17th St.

Official Photographer For LA TORRE

... .st

To Students We Are Offering Two Specials Hand colored miniatures in oil on porcelain one-third off of

regular price.

Beautiful Steel tone Portrait 8x10 print in folder I,. off of regular price.

Carmen Dragon and his or, tra will play for the tradib,4 "Big-Game" dance of Delta Thet4 Omega. A formal announcement to this effect was made yesier* by Irvan Beaulieu, president of the campus fraternity.

DEVONSHIRE CLUB The formal, which will take plk,

on the night of the annual get, between Stanford and Paliforra Universities, will be held at It, Devonshire Country Club, acr�, Ing to Beaulieu. The event � climax the rushing activiti., the fraternity, which will inc the infIrmal initiation today the formal initiation on Non.:

22. DRAGON BAND

The appearance of Dragon’s or ganization at this dance will int ably mark the last San Jose Ste, event for which this orchestra It play, as Dragon will be scheduled for extended engagements it de bay area soon, according to Jon Bundsen, Dragon’s manager.

Beaulieu stated that bids may be obtained from the memben of the fraternity.

�Be A Good Neighbor�

Chi Pi Sigs PledgeNew Members at First Meet

, Pledging of new members, it.

eluding George Vogel, Within

Alexander, William Horstman liam Young, Paul Peterson, Jut

Wilson and Jim Stockdale, toot

place at the first meeting of a Pi Sigma, newly organized polo

fraternity, held Friday.

Meetings will be held on tb,

first and third Wednesday of ever

month and will feature well-knor

speakers from the bay region

Sergeant William Brown, of IS

San Jose police department, har

been invited to talk on "Police

Radio" at the November 20 tra.i.

ing, announces Don De Mere, preS

ident.

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