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Spartans Face Dons Tomorrow

\ v.. X X V SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1937

State Quintet Slight Favorites In Contest

With San Francisco Number S- - --------

Both Defeated By St. Mary’s. Santa Clara In Recent

Controversy Explained

Games: Imi’aders Show Impressive Form In Tilt With Gaels, Lose By One Point

I San Francisco’s sophomoric defeat.

Admit Stags Only LEADERS FAVOR LOWER FLOOR WAA Sport Rally It isn’t Coach Bill Hubbard t

Don’t mistake it for the enth

At Afternoon Jig SMOKING Held Yesterday �plaByuetrtri:xtpheerCollecteve Prom Bids. Theater Passes

Given As Door Prize

One of the biggest stag lines

ever to form on a State dance

floor is expected when the doors

of the womens’ gym open at five

today for the "Stags at Bay"

modern dancer, the quarterly sport rally of the Women’s Athletic Association was held yesterday in

the main lounge and reading room the women’s gymnasium from 4 dance. Stags only will he admitted to

the jig. ALL STAGS

in enter the dance in the company

of one of the opposite sex will be

stmediately dismated," says chair-

man Don Walker.

Slpr door prizes committeemen

are giving away two bids, worth

25 apiece, to the Junior Prom and six passes to the Padre The-ater.

For entertainment, students will near Joe Repose who sang at I Los Angeles on the California’s Hour, Burt Watson, warbling foot -

nailer, and Tommy Gifford of last wring’s Spartan Revelries. Tenta-tiw is the appearance of Vera Boatwright, singing freshman front the bay region.

ZIEGLER’S BAND

until 6. free from smokers. MANY EXHIBITS ONLY RECOMMENDATION

The gymnasium was lined with It shoud be understood, how-ever, that the resolution paned exhibits by the various athletic

clubs included in the women’s is not officjal in any respect. The sport program. One of the most organization heads did not meet

; interesting was the display of Or-es an official body with the au-thority to formulate or set plans, chesis, the college honorary dance

but rather as a round-table dia- � society. The exhibit included many

cussion to talk over current and artistic pictures of Martha Gra-: ham, famous dancer, who presented pressing student policies. The res-

olution favoring smoking, if any.1 a program on this campus last year. in the lower room, was made to

A varied program was presented. be passed to the Student Council Many students danced to the music for consideration.

STUDENT VOTE of Frank Bettencourt, while others participated in the demonstration ’Whether the eouncil will put the I

controversy up to a student vote games. fornia’s Hour last Sunday night

problem has not been settled. But I Miss Holm’s pictures were of Essayists To Havel in addition to other local enter-tainment.

Miss Bruce Wilbur, soprano: Joe Repose and the "Musketeers", who went to Los Angeles to represent San Jose State last week-end proved very popular with the Juniors.

Among the other talent were Burt Watson. magician Everett Lyda, and Roland Band’s swing quintet.

A jam session conducted by the members of Roland’s quintet proved to be the hit of the show

of the campus "know" boys, who firmly believe that San Jose State will defeat the University of San Francisco Dons in Spartan pavilion tomorrow night at 8 o’clock.

With the records of both the Spartans and U.S.F. containing two losses apiece, the opinion of Sparta’s loyal fans may have no logical background. �

SMALL MARGIN U.S.F. and San Jose State have

both fallen prey to NCIC co-leaders, St. Mary’s and Santa Clara.

Breaking out in their best game of the season thus far, the sopho-more aggregation from U. S. F. looked particularly impressive

(Continued on Page Tkreel

(Continued an Page Past) I special interest to the various

Ch �

I dance organizations on the campus.

Mime for the dance will come Spartan Knights 1 as several faculty sponsors of I these groups have studied under

from the seven-piece orchestra of Miss Holm in New York and at Myer Ziegler.

The usual afternoon dance fee Mary Willson was general chair-of ten cents is being charged, and

Proposing a complete plan ..t t van for the meeting and was as-

reorganization, the S p a r t a , -asted by Marian Faulds, Robin

Knights, men’s honorary service Bruck Mildred Moore, Betty

society, is taking steps to revise t Moore, Joan Hughes, Janice Hilde-

its existing constitution to meet I brandt, Dorothy Toniettie, and

the needs of the growing Spartan Frances Scott,

campus, it waa announced yestet�- I They played "Shoeshine tiny",

day by Don Walker, Duke of th � as � 1 Tir ir Li Musical Half-Hour TO been enrolled in school for at least "Honeysuckle Rose", and "Jingle organization, two quarters previous to the con- Bells" as they were never meant

Alteration of the present con Feature Pianist, Flutist test, amounts to 8225. to be played by their composers, are favorable, members of the stitution will bring into effect a The first prize winner will be but in a manner that was enthus-

Carting at five, the dancing will terminate at seven o’clock.

Hike Club Plans Trek To Santa Cruz Points; Transportation Asked

Providing weather conditions

By WILBUR KORSMEIER That the lower floor of the pro- Hanya Holm Movies Shown;

posed Spartan Union should be the place for smoking was the recom- Clubs Display Exhibits mendation reached by campus leaders at the annual organization Featuring the showing of motion get-together Wednesday night. Al - pictures of Hanya Holm, famous

though not frowning completely on the idea of smoking in the Union, the group favored to keen

ens are in the shadow of their third

hinking aloud, usiastic prophesy of any individual

opinion

Veil Investigation Continues; Answer Comes Tomorrow

- - With over a hundred feet

of casing yet to be driven into the college’s defunct well, authorities will not know until Saturday whether or not the old well can be put into operation again.

Workmen driving the nev. casing expect to have the last foot of pipe in by 2 o’clock this afternoon. With this part of the job com-pleted, the engineers will be-gin an investigation to be finished by tomorrow.

Though the men working on the project refuse to pre-dict the results of ilie In-vestigation, they express the belief �that a new well mees not have to be built.

Junior Class Program Includes California’s Hour Acts Yesterday

’ After the Junior class meeting-! yesterday, a program was pre-sented which included some of the acts that appeared on the Call -

Hiking club will visit Hall’s Bridge M the region of the Santa Cruz’ mountahui Sunday.

All students who enjoy hiking I are invited to join the group, which Will be led by Earl Roberts. Hilt -Mt will meet at 9:00 Sunday morning at Seventh and San An -Saito streets.

Cars are needed for transpor-tation to Wright’s on the Santa Cruz .highway from which point the hike will begin. Those will I bring ears will be paid expenses. While others will he charged ’201 cents for transportation.

This is the first trek of the i quarter to he conducted by th local hikers.

College Rainbow Club Will Convene Today

Freshman and transfer NtUden" Who are members of the Rainbow °rill organization are invited to attend the San Jose State college Rainbow meeting in Room 1 of the Home Economics building Tuesday.

Enal plans will be made for ,t !Mating party to be held soon.

Midred Lingschield will he pro. Van) chairman for the meeting.

Revamp By-Laws !dills College.

more strictly selective basis for

membership in accordance with

scholarship, student social activity,

and athletics.

That students are free to write from any point of view that they

desire in the recently announced

0. A. Hale essay contest on the

subject "Spirit, the Infinite and

Sole Reality", the English depart-

ment disclosed yesterday. PRIZES

Prize money for the winners of

the contest, which is confined to full time State students who have

Alvin Cromwell, flutist, and Jack awarded $75. The remaining six iastically received by the audience. Green, pianist, will be the featured i awards range from $50 down t") Before the entertainment started soloists of the Musical Half-Hour, $10. Jack Marsh, Junior president, to be held in the Little Theater 1 JUDGING urged the Juniors to sell the re-

The revision will also provide ! at 12:30 today. Entries will be selected by mem- , maining bids for the Prom before for the functioning of the Knights II piano selections will include three, bers of the college faculty for a Thursday. while Mr. William Swee-more as a group than as individ- I modern numbers: "La Lumiere des, final judging by a committee out- I fey, adviser of the group, talked uals, and will shorten the terms Etoiles", by Debussy: "La Danse I side the college. !about better organizaztion of the of office of exectives of the or- 1 Satirique". by Straviinsky: and manuscripts entered in the com- I class. ganIzation front six months to one , "Bolero", by Ravel. petition must be typed, in double ! Jack Gruber acted as master of quarter. space, and should be between 2000 I ceremonies for the program that

Preparations for the first annuel ... ...., _. __ and 5000 words. They must he sae., pr.iimreil 1.�. .7ack Wiles.

Spartan Knight dance to take K-P s Plan Party turned in at the office of Dr.

place on May 1 have been an- Raymond Barry, head of the En- ’ iidergartemni limit ,. gli IS lot�- , Little Theater Meeting nounced in hopes of establishing gi ; � _ glbh department, not later than �

to the group headed by a yearly tradition. and plans for . longing noon of May 1st Slated For Ed Group remodeling the Spartan K night I Miss Emily DeVore will plan a

club room are being executed. Valentine’s party for the whole I.’i ealimen of the education group Students Go olTanization, at a meeting tonight Photo

Representing every department ,r, To Palo Alto Exhibit will meet in the Little Theater in San Jose State, except Hem, tat 7:30 at the home of Ela 1

Economics, membership in th.�

Spartan Knight society may be

attained by any man who is con-

stitutionally eligible.

Staffelbach Speaks

Dr, Elmer H. Staffelhach, hen

of the Education department, made

an address to grad1;;Aes of the

Hayward High school Wednesday

evening at the Commencement

program

Johns. 1080 Merle avenue. Willow

n.

CALENDAR

FRIDAY�Musical Half -Hour.

Afternoon Dance. Boxing�S.F.Y.�State

SATURDAY�S.F.U.-State basketball.

;Tuesday at 11:00, according to their

Pour cars of advanced photo- leader, Mr. William Sweeney, of

graphy students journeyed to Palo the education staff.

Alto this week to view the Far Miss Lydia Dines, appointment

western photo exhibit salon at secretary, will speak, suggesting

St ,inford University. Isafeguards that can be built up

San Jose State was represented I during college years which will

, in the exhibit by Dr. Oscar L. I make employment after graduation

Brauer. Lester Brubaker. and Mr. more certain.

Dwight Bentel. The Musketeers, campus quartet

Although officially closed, the di California’s Hour fame, will ap-

exhibit was opened for the benefit I pear on the program, according to

of the State photographers. Mr. Sweeney.

oice Of View

PAGE TWO SP.OtT.VN DAILY, fl:11).11., JANC.1iCi

�

Fat In The Fire

By JIM BAILEY

� Survey Indicates Most Women STUDENTS PREFER MARRIAGE,

Business Popular Amongst Men Dedicated to the hest interests of San Jose Slate +

By MARION STARR

Fuldiebed entry school dm by the Associated Students ot Sao Jose State College \V�� hear so often patents 1,.�

I nmet! a% _:..comil ats. ni.otrr at !II, S3,, Jose l’oN, OtTice Whether in� not ten or fifteen ,

Prom el Globe Friona; Co. �Lriduorhia eh� MS South First Street wailing the times that permit their years will see the fulfillment of

Subwription -;s, per quarter or $1.51 per year. children to obtain, and read mate- their present preferences profes-

:mines and books that are detri� Fri.:tally, is unpredictable, but it

FRANK BRAYTON _

mental to their characters ant Raymond Wallace’s survey last

JAMES MARLAIS

quat ter of vocations desired by new

WILBUR KORSMEIER morals. Referring of course to th.�

students is indicative of the future,

BURTON ABBOTT "trash" (if you wish) that IS ped 20 per cent of the women students

tiled for a dime a throw at anY will be enagaged in the vocation of _ .. _

being married while 11 per cent of

the men will be active in business

EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY ECI1TOR BUSINESS MANAGER

Phone Columbia 2229

DAY EDITORS Monday�Jack Marsh Tuesday�Charles Leong

Wednesday�Marion Starr Thursday�Emmet Britton Friday- -Jeanne Morehead

COPY DESK Jeanne Motehead Caroline Walsh Virginia Bates Jim Bailey

Mar ion Schumann Bill Roderick Vivian Erickson Maxine Walther Victor Cariock

newstand. The growing minds of

I our children, they shout, white lines,

still in that impressive age should Elementary teaching as a profes-

be kept free of such detrimental sion comes into second place for the literature. And then these same girls, with 12%, and jogs in last for parents will turn around and give

the men with only two per cent. En-their Impressionables a child’s gineering, however, seems almost

1,1,

SPORTS DESK !story book which reads something Jai& Mar oh Walt Hecox, assistant Ben Johnson Dick Edmonds !like this:

equal in popularity with the field

Wino’ Korsmeier Bob Work Keith Birlem Ray Minners!

BUSINESS STAFF 1 ---

BM Evans Rejeana James Frank Olson Georgianna Kann Herschel Harsha ,

Just Among Ourselves By Or. T. W. MAC QUARRIE

We should remind ourselves that

the Carnegie library is not being

purchased by the state for a pri-

vate dun. I had to explain to the!

authorities again and again that

the purchase was necessary for the purposes of

the college. Per- I sonally, I have hesitated to ad-mit that it might be used as a un-ion. not that a un-

ion is not neces-sary for a col-lege. but that the state has never I been willing to!

consider that need for fear of ! the costs involved. iIncidentally,! the deal has not yet been closed.)

The most crowded places on

the campus, as most of you know. I

are the library and the music building. We hoped at first that music could move over there and find better quarters. When we finally got a good look at our purchase, however, we realized that it would be no improvement, in fact would not be so good as our present music building.

It was then suggested that it might become an adjunct to the college library. That was soon given up on account of the distance. Finally, after a bit of a chess game a compromise was reached, and the plan suggested below seems to be about the hest possible:

Much of the crowding in the library is caused by students who use it as a study hall. It is quiet and comfortable, but they are using textbooks, not library books. Much of the difficulty In the music building has to do with the use of the instruments. notably the pianos, for practice. There is some crowding in the science building, and that could be relieved by removing the of-_

fices of the superintendent of

buildings and grounds. There-

OCC U -

Once upon a time, way back

when ghosts and goblins still

roamed this earth, there lived

in a marble slaughter house in

the midst of a dense forest a

giant with seventy two and one

half heads. This horrible mon-

ster slobbered bloody foam at

the mouth and looked at you

through eyes that gleamed like

those of a smoked herring and spotted his fore-head like two burnt holes in a blanket.

fore: Use the main room up-

stairs in the new building for an The giant never left his slaugh-

informal reading and study room ter-house unless it was to visit the

to relieve the library. Use the nearby village where he gobbled for they optimistically .hope to be

stack room and the two offices up little children, crunching there retired within 10 or 13 years.

on that floor for the controller tender bones with smacks of his hying- by the survey, many stu-,

and student body offices, and use blubbery lips. He washed the

the downstairs for the Co-op and � chewed children down his mam-moth gullet with the blood of A. W. S.

In other words, move the ac- their mothers, which he drank from the hollow cranium of I

�

of business among the men stu-

dents questioned, for 10 per cent

stated that as their desired pro-

fession. TRAVELING

Evidently, women enjoy traveling

more than do the men, or maybe

the latter feel that they can’t spend

time "gadding about", for 10 per

cent of the women as compared

with four per cent of the male stu-

dents chose traveling as a vocation.

Two per cent of the men meat

have some sort of get-rich-quick

scheme up their sleeves or expect

to make good on the stock market,

dentri :it State, at least is II !Irishman clam, are more muari than are women students for a. It’ eentage in favor of a tion-teari. log musical career numbered fn,, to four.

MUSICAL

Although aviation is a groMing field, only four per cent desired to become actively engaged in it as a profession.

Four per cent of the girls hope to be active in journalism And writing by 1946, while only two per cent of the men are so inalined.

But the list of profession!’ to choose from is longer for the male population as is shown in the per. centage summary: medical, nine: secondary teaching, seven; for-estry, five; teaching of physical education, five; research, four legal, four; police, three; chemistry three: music teaching, two; and other professions, 13.

OTHERS I Other vocational preferences (Heated by women student shown on a percentage Nuns-- -were: bust. ness and secretarial, nine; sewed.

!airy teaching, seven; commercial art, four; nursing, two; clothing

’design, three; medical, three; teach.

ing of music, two; various mum. Mons or married, four; and all Milers 13,

Over-The-Week-End tivities of the present union over dead woman’s skull. He picked his to the new building, at the same

By MARIAN

time having in mind the relief man, which he had torn out As another week-end approaches I teeth with the steaming ribs of a

of the library. That would permit someone’s side for that purpose. of most of the social minders have 1

the transfer of buildings anti After the g i a n t had eaten their eyes trained on the Sigma

eight thousand and twent Phi Upsilon fraternity dance to -

grounds to the space now pied by the store. The rest of the

people and six pole cats the nighty-tv" t the F a e airmont Hotel.

present union, the west wing, Swinging is to done to the mit-

villagers decided that the situa- ! tion demanded their attention,

sic of Henry King’s orchestra . . could be made over into practice

us for pianos. 1 don’t know So a young man, Dum-dum Got-

among those who are traveling

trox by name, volunteered to "City-ward" to indulge in a bit of root how long that building will last.

rid the countryside of the mon- the terpsichorean art are Jack

ster. It wasn’t because of any Wiles and Rosemarie Kearney as I suspect that our busybor’e

friends, the termites, have already bravery on his part that

Moe "Phi Chi" Myers and Norma made inroads on the foundation. NVinters are also jaunting to the 1

13 13 However, it can be fixed up for .0 , u rattler. "City of Bridges" . . . is Junior ,

the people promised to liberate practice rooms, and that will be

him from the local klink where Prexy Jack Marsh.

a wonderful advantage for the music

he had been incarcerated for be- � � � �

PeoP � en-ever I hear that piano going in

ing the bat -man at a double axe While snooping and prying into

the auditorium these cold morn- murder. Dum-dum figured he campus date hooks, it seems that �

tugs. Devoted souls those music had everything to gain and no- one of the most important an-

students.) thing to lose as they were go- nouneements is that of Mar

It’s just possible that when , ing to string him up anriray. Faye Lowry’s engagement to Ir-

So, arming himself with a tip- van Beaulieu . . . Mary is that we get the old high school build -

gun (the kind used by Capone ’s popular co-ed from Mississippi, ings two years or so hence, we

men on Valentine’s Day a few and Irvan is a former State Mo-rnay be able to tear down not

years ago) and a pint of gin, our dent known for his musical abil-only the present union building

hero set forth to kill the giant. ity. Also on the engagement list but the present music building. Might even cast destructive stealing enough food along

am rale-fly

Donald . . Betty is a former

glances at that radio shack, the way, DIIM-(111111 was enabled student now attending art seliorri

So, as far as am concerned. to keep his self respect until lter . . . Another interesting 1-vi,3

the Carnegie library building will reached the slaughter-house in the that is just hcoming well know., midst of the jungle. to all intents and purposes be a on the campus is the marrlag-

union, and I have really no ob- Dum-durn knocked at the door, of Kay Bryant to "Buck" Bur; jectionit to your calling it such, and the giant answered. ton, Cal student . . . Kay is a, At the same time it is also a col- Dum-dum propositioned him art student here . . . while men lege building in use for author- and they went into partnership. tinning engagements, it seems tho’ ized college persons. We should the giant handling the war end give these points careful consider- of it and Dum-dum the money Newman Club Plans ation in our discus.slons about the end. They called the partnership

i use of that new property. "civilization". Theater l’art Danc

NOTICES There will be a meeting of the

Patrons’ committee for the sopho-more "Antarctic Cruise" today in Room 20 at 12:30 p.m. Will the fol-lowing please be present�Ruth Snell. (Signed) Louress Wise and Robert

Ewing, co-chairmen.

THEATRON: Meeting Sunday, January 24 at 7:00 p.m. at home of Gary Simpson, 1194 Mildred avenue. Important.

The Pre -Legal club meets Mon-day in Room 11 at 12:30. Leon warmke, former student body pres-ident of San Jose State and local attorney will speak to the club.

�Anthony Anastasi. pres.

LOST: Alpha Pi Omega frater-nity pin. Liberal reward offered to finder. Please return to Lost and Found.

�Charles Ploroteati.

So. my children, that is the story of how it came about that! Plans for a theater party and today we have wit’ and taxes winter invitational dance were di,

mowed at the last merlin,. of tl,

I..a Torre Proofs Ready Nezntlhaenact�ehrthphaertldy wTuesday.n, h, g v...

Today In AWS Room Febrary 2, 3, and 4 at th. tester Theater. Tickets are on aro

La Torre proofs will he re:141V a the Catholic Women’s Cent. , for all students today and Momlay I The first winter Invitrii and Timailay, according to !editor , danci� will he held at the New,,, Robert Rector, club on February fi and will

Proofs !any he obtained from the eloped donee for members only student council rooni in the A .W.S. Miss Alice Sehween, who Is lb morn between the hours of 9 and 5 . new director of the Newman chi), those three days I was Introduced at the meeting

SCHUMANN

Gil Bishop and Roberta Smith

to be honored guests at the Junior

Prom.

This week seems to be the busy

time for "fiats" Tau Delta’ am

holding a big party at "Muster.-

eer" Willard LeCroy’s home out

Saratoga way . . on the "must

go" list are Jimmy Bryce, Mar-

garet Gordon, Les Carpenter, and

Margaret James. Tau Delta are

hoping that two of their favorite

brothers,Bl Hiatt and Ed Mit-

chell will come down from the

University of California for the

party . . . Bud Kosby hopes to

be able to attend, but he is eau

today for the "tower gang’s"

weekly luncheon and his fate der

ponds on his cooking ability.

Jack Gruber, prominent Junior.

is to spend the week-end ininglint

with enrikers in San Francis"...

obtaining interviews for a polar’

national magazine . dresses

one of the "fellows" and ret,

L:ets the news.

0

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optiq $12.50

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Boxers Open 1931 Season Tonight LEAGUE CLASH WITH S.F. HERE Az SATURDAY EVE � ’,4,,r�i:;

Terms SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA, I. Even an Francisco’s Sophomores

Meet State In First Of Two Game Series

(Cotnined front Page One)

Varsity T Sked Released

As in other sports, an ambitiona ehedule is heing mapped for th�� SPartan racqueteers, Coach T. F Mesh announced yesterday.

Matches will definitely be held with San Mateo Junior college. Santa Clara, College of Pacific. University of San Francisco, and Man Francisco State, The Spartan olentor is also arranging for meets with three other leading institu-tions. St. Mary’s. University of

!’SPARTANS MEET CITY

’RIOAY, JANUARY 22, 1937

With Harris Renews Golden Glove

Feud; Wren Takes On

Begin Work For ycombe Expected

BATTLERS IN OPENER Spartan Batmen

Tough Schedule Tony Oliveras

By WALT HECOX

A sudden epidemic of flu hit the San Francisco YMCA yester-

*net the St. Mary’s Gaels, who Baseball Men Open Season day and may result in the can-

them by only one point. I With Mission Reds cellation of several of the seven-

efeated evee of experience in their squad, I

ewever, told against the Santa

ears team a week later, and the

-uswere defeated by a substan-

pal minim LINEUP

each Bill Hubbard plans to

Mrt the same lineup as against

Pacific. Olympic Club, and Tuesday

eght’s game with St. Mary’s.

With Captain DeSelle and Walt

McPherson at forwards, Ivor

llamas at center, Frank Carroll

and Ralph Johnson at guards,

Washington Square rooters believe

eat "due" time for the San Jose

�qvad is overtime.

?S.F. will start four sopho-

es. all six feet or better, with

dseeption of the only veteran

team, Phil Garcia, a guard,

stands five-nine.

starting lineups:

-sso Jose

To Break NOVELTY MATCHES

REPLACE CANCELLED WRESRING MEET

San Mateo has cancelled its date with the Spartan matmen sched-uled for tonight and in the place of this meet, as a prologue to the boxing bouts with San Francisco Y, Coach Gene Grattan has ar-ranged for two novelty wrestling exhibitions.

George Wise. that professional amateur of State mat fame will meet Henry Puckett, many times

champion, in what will probably

be somewhat of "jiu jitsu catch-" �

MIXED BOUT

U.S.F. Jousting in the headliner of the

Jaeger I exhibition bouts will be George

hereon McCarthy!

.mas Hedman Walsh

of Garcia

FROSH CAGERS EN

Coast Mark Captain Swims Fast ’

Quarter In Practice

� __ __ -

Captain Howard Withycombe shows all the potentialities of be-coming the Pacific Coast champ-ion in the backstroke, according to Coach Charlie Walker.

In practice the other day Cap-tain Withycombe reeled off a 440 in something like 6:35.

BRILLIANT FUTURE Coach Charlie Walker expects

a great future for the swimming captain and belives that Withy-combe stands a good chance of breaking the 100-yard record this afternoon during time trials, al-

thoughany new records that are made will not be official unless they are set in a meet with three

’ watches recording the time.

Another future swimming great,

! in fact two future great potential stars are Wally Kemper and Mar-

tin Wempe. In a special time trial Wednesday Kemper and Wempe

k) went through 440. Kemper cap-�

Wenglein. wrestler, who will t

to uphold the honor of his chosen

sport against Coach "Dee" For-

Ti NS, tal’s boxer, Jack Phelps. In emerg-

ing victorious, the winner will have

settled the old time argument

which is superior, the boxer oil revised lineup will take the

� wrestler?

for the San Jose State frosh

These novelty stunts will be the five tomorrow night when extent of Spartan mat activities

[veal team meets the University this week -end. The rest of the San Francisco frosh at 6:30 in

Spartan gym. In an effort to get more height

on his starting five, Coach Bill Hubbard will start Clem Stewart at forward instead of Delbert Birdsell. Stewart has demonstrated by his Playing in two previous games that ne has the ability to move into the starting five.

Another newcomer to the lineup Who, although probably won’t open the affair but will see some action, eStees Kompier. Kompier got his fire bit of play against the Gael flesh Tuesday night, and will prob-ably do some more work Saturday

The starting lineup, subject to lalt minute changes by Coach Hub-rard follows: Stewart anti Hodgson,

team with the exception of Sam

Della Maggiore. has a complete

rest until workouts preparing for

Modsto J. C. next Saturday.

NOVELTY MATCH

Boxers will do some novelty

exhibitions on their own when they

present a free for all in which

six men securely blindfolded stets

into the squared arena to settle

absolutely nothing at all. It might

he it replica of the jousting tote

pents of old when the bored

nobles met in somewhat of a hell

ring, very similar to the Spartae

pavilion, but tonight, one man will

Foe declared winner because he Is

tharie ’ Doyle Moberly, center; Y Anderson and Don John-

comparatively unscathed. So far

4444. Par& no rules have been concocted for

. this affair and at ring time the

spectators will gaze at six very

ennis brave Don Quixotes.

California junior varsity, and

Stanford junior varsity.

A single and one doubles team

will be sent to the Ojai tourna-

ment in Southern California this

spring. Arrangements are being made

for a number of exhibltio:1

matches to he held here durirrr

t h o :spring quarter.

The only definite date as yet

Is the season’s opener with Sae

Mateo, there on February 20. tentative date of April 14 for a

return match with the Mateane

here is also listed.

tured the race but not by a very

large margin. Mr. Wempe was

Ichurning water right behind the

winner.

SURPASS FITZGERALD

The time made by Kemper was

� recorded at 5:50 for the quarter

mile distance. The school mark

held by last year’s captain, Norman

i Fitzgerald is 5:42. Coach Walker

I says that he expects both Wempe

and Kemper to surpass Fitzgerald ’s

mark before many meets have

been completed this season. The

mark ought to fall tomorrow if

Wempe and Kemirer keep up to

expectations.

Kieth Birlem and Delos Bagby,

free style sprint men, are both

coming along in great style and

Walker is enthusiastic over their

possibilities. He thinks that Bagby

vill turn into a fine 100-yard man

i‘ Birlem will cut his time for

the 50 freestyle substantially.

LACK OF CONDITION

Al Wempe is about the only

man on the squad who is not

living up to pre-season hopes ac-

cording to Walker. A lack of con-

dition is blamed for his poor show-

log in time trials so far.

Tomorrow’s intra-squad affair

will begin at 4 o’clock in the Spar-

tan pool.

The members of the varsity

football team who made the

Hawaiian trip have been in-

vited to be the guests of the

San Jose Kiwanis club Mon-

day noon, January 25. Lunch-

eon will be served promptly

at 12 noon in the Gold Room

of the Hotel Sainte Claire.

All players are requested

to secure complimentary tic-

kets at the main desk before

going upstairs for luncheon.

Please wear the gold polo

shirts under your coat.

I:tussled) Dudley S. DeGroot.

After glancing at the schedule that Coach Gil Bishop has con-cocted for hia 1937 baseball out-fit, the old standbys cannot help but hope that the pre-season dope on the strength of this year’s ball club wasn’t an attempt to strength-en an otherwise not so strong outfit.

Because, as expert opinion has already put it, the array of games this year is the most ambitious baseball schedule ever to be at-tempted by a State nine.

HARDIMAN’S PREDICTION liarry Hardiman, one of the

greatest catchers ever to occupy that position on a Washington Square nine, in contemplating the possibilities oe the 1937 season said that this year’s aggregation is 10 per cent weaker than last year’s

Word was received late last night that Coach Charlie Walters of Stanford has ac-cepted the offer of Gil Bishop, State’s baseball mentor, to meet the Spartan nine Sat-urday. The game will be played at Stanford and will begin at 2:30,

outfit and the only way the pres-ent diamond nine can overcome that handicap is simply by out de-fensing and out-fighting the oppo-sition. -

The season is slated to open with the toughest kind of opposition in the shape of the Mission Reds, Coast leage team from San Fran-cisco.

SHOW STRENGTH The showing of the State nine

against a team that boasts the power and strength that the Reds always possess, should give a fair indication of how the Spartans

are apt to make later in the season against weaker opponents.

Another hard hit of opposition will undoubtedly be provided by the Santa Clara mit and bat artists, who this year are boasting a young pitcher who is being carefully

watched by the New York Yankee

scouts. He is Nick Radunich, who

at the present time is playing a

hang-up game of basketball for

the Mission school, and who will

undoubtedly make an outstanding

name for himself in local baseball

circles. BRONCO SERIES

It is quite likely that when Coach

Gil Bishop runs his Spartans out

against the Bronco in their three

match intra-city series the games

will result in pitching duels

supreme with our own Burt Wat-

son, who is well-known hereabouts

as a wing man himself, opposing

the Yankee protege.

In spite of the calibre of this

opposition the last word received

from Bishop echoed the opinion he

I gave at the beginning of the peace

lice season when he said that this ’

year’s ball club showed promise of

developing into one of the greatest

baseball machines ever to be pro-

duced at San Jose State.

teen bouts scheduled for tonight. However, enough fights, and inci-dentally the best fights scheduled, will be left to comprise a highly entertaining evening for the cam-pus ring ’worms.

The 118-pound class will find Dale Wren, the lanky bantam-weight find who stepped into the limelight this season, facing Tony Oliveras, Golden Gloves finalist, In the first battle of his career against an off-campus man.

Wren, it appears, has a Bob Harris complex, for although he has had practically no ring ex-perience, he begged for the chance to meet the highly touted Oliveras.

I In his final fight for the Golden ’Gloves championship Oliveras forced Ray Lunney to to extend himself to the limit in order to driest him. Lunney is known as one of the cleverest amateur box-ers on the coast.

The 156-pound division will find Captain Bob Harris trading-punches with Johnny Baker, Gold-en Gloves champion in ’35 and finalist in the ’36 tournament.

Although this should be a fine match under any circumstances, tonight’s battle should be excep-tionally so, for it finds Harris facing the chance to. shall we say "redeem" himself.

A few weeks ago Captain Bob lost a decision to Mario Sparnp-inato of the Olympic club while the San Francisco fight fans howled their disapproval. The only two men in the house who agreed with the decision were Spampinato himself, and his trainer, "Spider" Roach. Later that night Spamp-inato eked out a decision over Johnny Baker.

As a sort of an anti-climax to the whole affair, Harris will meet Baker in the headline match of an evening crowded with fine bouts, with the idea of proving that he, not Mario Snempinato should be the Golden Gloves champion. And Baker? Perhaps ree

s a similar idea.

Text Question Stumps Gridder

It was in Mr. Walker’s Aquatic Activities class that discussion had been going on for some time. Sev-eral quotations had been made by the instructor from a book on his desk.

After finishing, Walker asked if there were any questions. Owen Collins, energetic student in the class, asked, "What was the name of that book. Mr. Walker?" The instructor replied, "Swimming and Diving". Owen, it’s our text book.

"Franny" Pura, former Spartan football and baseball star and graduate of 1936, has been named assistant varsity and head freshman

baseball coach it was learned

late yesterday.

411M11111111111.11111111111111

�

PAGE FOUR spAR’FAN DAILY, I.PII).� NUARY 22, 1937

Kappa Phis Hear CAMPUS LEADERS GIVE ’Etiquette’ Talk IR[COMMENDATION FUR Wednesday NitellOWF_R [NOR SMOKING

"Brushing up on Etiquette

the theme of the Kappa Phi meet

ing held in Room I of the Art (Costkoed frogs Page 011E)

!the executive group will live up building Wednesday night. Miss

to its motto, "The greatest good Helen Dinimick. Dean of Women,

for the greatest majority", and as was the guest speaker.

:President MacQuarrie said, "It is Miss Dimmick answered ques-

! for the students to choose." tions which pertained to etiquette

! The matter of new fuenishings and were prepared by the Kappaj

for the Union building is a prob-Phi members. lem that will face the planning

Carrnella Carmon was in charge !committee. Considerable comment of the meeting, and a varied pro- , has arisen over whether new gram was presented. A verse used furniture should be pur-choir composed of Lois Lack, Betty ! !charred. Much will depend on the Beat, and Lorrice Ohlandt gave I outcome of the present flare-up two readings, and Esther Bunting, in the smoking controversy, al-a new member of Kappa Phi, sang though Dr. MacQuarrie states that the Kappa Phi hymn. She was ..we should have a building that accompanied by Ruth Cooper. Lois ! we can be proud of," and he Lack also gave a reading. favors having an able architect

Following the program refresh-

ments were served, of which Bar-

bara (ruwell was in charge.

Montgomery Theater

to plan the renovations

CURTAINS PROMISED A very pleasing announcement

was forthooming at the Wednes-day night’s session when the Home Economics department told

Sunday Recital Offers the group that it would make

Singer, Famed Pianist all curtains needed in the new Union. This assertion was met

Of special interest to music lovers on the campus is the pro-gram offered at the Montgomery Theater Sunday at 5 o’clock.

Frederic Saatman, well-known pianist who has played on the1 continent and in the United States, I will play a half-hour recital con-sisting of modern French and I Spanish compositions.

Mrs. Carl Nickel, San Jose, mez-zo-contralto, will also appear on the program with Mrs. Enos Paul Cook as her accompanist.

Her selections will be "Der Schmied", Brahma; "Dort in den Welden", Brahma; "Liebeafeler", Weingartner; "A Slumber Song of the Madonna", Michael Head; "Floods of Spring’, Rachmaninoff.

Miss limes Is Speaker � ---

Demonstrating the correct me-thod of wording and planning a letter of application, Miss Lydia tones spoke to seniors yesterday in orientation following a short discussion concerning the time are! place of the proposed junior -senior mixer.

with applause and approval from the entire group.

PRO AND CON Fiery discussion of the present

smoking problem has created many controversies over the campus and undoubtedly the pros and cons of the question will be viewed for the entire student body soon. As a final showdown approaches, the Opinions most expressed will he

!given the preference in the settlin lof the problem.

Sigma Kappa Delta To Entertain Patrons

That Sigma Kappa Delta will sponsor a short skit for the meet-ing of the local Patrons’ Associa-tion Wednesday in the Little The-ater was decided yesterday at a meeting of the journalistic honor fraternity.

According to Louis Walther, chairman of the pledge-harassing committee, all pledges are com-manded to come to the Little The ater tomorrow night at seven, as each will have work to do- either as characters or as stage hands

NOTICE NOTICE Bid and decoration committees

All junior high majors please re- for the sophomore dance will meet port to Room 61 to pay your 10 in Room 13 at 12:30 today. cent duse, as soons as possible. �The Chairmen.

PEACE COUNCIL SENDS OPEN LETTER TO PRESIDENT BECKER Mr. Paul Becker President of the Associated

Students San Jose State College

Dear Paul, The San Jose State College Coun-

cil for Peace finds itself at this time, due to the discussion in the, student union meeting, faced with the alternative of asking for an’ official investigation of its activities of accepting the veiled insinuations of several of the students and far-1 ulty that any student on this cam-pus concerned with the problems of war and peace is necessarily a communist, therefore necessarily a public menace.

The council has repeatedly asked and called for delegates from all campus organizations in order that it may truly represent their views. This request should certainly in-sure the student body that the peace council is a representative

body and is working in a demo-cratic American way for their interests.

But the student body has founi:

it impossible to see our activities

in the light that our sole concern is one of living out our natural

lives in enjoyment of the values

that we were placed upon this earth to receive due to the insidious remarks of a few whom we brand as unAmerican.

It seems only fair that you of-ficially appoint a committee for the investigation of our program and of all our meetings regular, execu-tive, and committee. We feel that the findings of that committee should be made public, giving the student body a honest and clear perspective of our and of our alms.

Yours truly, (Signed) Frank N. Wilson.

President of the College Council for Pear,’

YW-YMCA Told JOY STORM SECURED AS National Defense

Neutrality bills which are rimy

before Congress were the topic

of discussion at the YWCA-YMCA

open forum held in Room 3 of

the Home Economics building yel-

terday. William Meyer, traveling secre-

tary of the Emergency Peace

Campaign, explained some of the

issues which will be decided by

gpngresz. "In order to plan for national

defense, the largest bill in the his-

tory of America will be presented."

Mr. Meyer said. "Since the present neutrality bill

expires May 1, a neutrality bill

must be enacted which would place

an embargo either on just the

basic war materials, arms and mu-

nitions, or everything that is or-

dinarily shipped to a belligerent

country," Mr. Meyer explained.

JUNIOR PROM ANNOUNCE1 Bill Is Big Issue Junior Class President Pleased With KQW Attitut

Station Manager Interested In College

Aeronautical Students Construct New Aerial Camera For S.J. State

San Jose State colleg aeronaut-

ical students have completed the

construction of a new aerial

camera. Building of the new camera

was headed by John White, former student in the college aviation department, who has proved his knowledge of aerial photography and cameras through co -authorship with Dan McCash in a recent article which ap-peared in the Western Flying

magazine. Built along the lines of a Fair-

child aerial camera, it is valued at $350, although Mr. Frank F. Peterson, head of the college avia-tion department, declared that it only cost $65.00 complete.

The camera will be available to students interested in this kind of photography.

Mr. Frank H. Bohlin, head of the Technical high school mach-ine shop, had his department cooperate with the college aero-nautical group in casting and making many of the parts. Preliminary tests of the camera

proves it able to measure up to the best performances of the Fair-child cameras used by the United States Navy, it has been said.

Primary Girls Meet

Kindergarten-primary girls be-longing to the group headed :iy Miss Emily DeVore met last eve-ning in the home of Elaine Johns to plan a Valentine’s party for the entire organization.

111, Halt, and Lame Edwin Markham Health Caltage

430 South 8th street

Ruth Berryman Ralph Weaver Louis Voorhees Hilmer Finne Winslow Stewart Edward Rogers Wealthy Falk Eveline Lovelady Evelyn Nissen Janice Stefan Joe Clinkscale Margaret Goodloe William Ryan Robert Minor Rober McEiveri Margaret Schnell Mary Harris Ella Van Beek Robert Loken

Joy Storm, featured announcer I the rest or KQW’s °Biomes_ from Station KQW, is to broad- ’ been especially considerate cast the Junior Prom.

Word that Storm would announce

during the Prom’s half-hour on the

air was received by committee

heads here yesterday.

According to committee member

Jack Wiles, Storm stated he would

be only too glad to do the an-

nouncing between numbers by Leo-

nard Repose and his orchestra.

KQW ATTITUDE

"Mr. Storm’s compliance to our

request for an announcer has fitted

in with Station KQW’s whole at-

titude toward our Junior Prom,"

stated general chairman Jack

Marsh yesterday. "Mr. Harper. the manager

of KQW. Robert Robb, student announcer for Monday evening’s "student tattler" program. and

aiding us in this year’s Jon, Prom," stated Marsh.

NEW MANAGER According to committef

hers, Mr. Harper is the nev, appointed manager of the i,, station and is especially ester’. in San Jose State awe, and social affairs.

Storm will announce from)? until 10:00 o’clock from Civic auditorium the nigh

: January 29. During that half hour

introduce numbers by Joe Raj% , brother of the orchestra sek and Leonard Repose’s Wee entertainers consisting of Id Cooke, feminine singer: "Mint Pocock, comedian vocalut. ut

iRay Rapoza.

TURNING THE

PAGES By BEN JOHNSON

Turning back the pages of San Jose State college history, we come upon a section of the college paper then called the "State College Times" dealing with one of the school’s traditions. It has since dis-appeared from Washington Square.

Ten hard and fast rules were laid down for incoming freshman men students to abide by. We print for your approval the rules:

(1) Thou shalt not wear ’cords’ or knickers.

(2) Thou shalt not "queen" under any circumstances.

(3) Thou shalt not "step out" on week nights.

(4) Thou shalt not smoke on Washington Square.

(5) Thou shalt sit in front rows In assemblies.

(6) Thou shalt obey upper classmen without faltering.

(7) Thou shalt never step. lie, or sleep on the grass on the cam pus.

(8) Thou shalt attend all as-semblies and all men’s meetings.

(91 Thou shalt not wear any prep school insignia.

(101 Thou shalt do all decorat-ing and cleaning tip for student body activities.

� It

Lenny Rapose Hap At Civic Auditorium Famous Bands Coming

Lenny Repose and his college. ’’swing stylists", popular with Sa Francisco hotel and night di crowds, plays tomorrow nigla the ballroom beautiful of tint crir auditorium.

Known as the "Rudy Valid the West". Rapose is renirmhd

here as the dynamic young maw:

who launched the San Jost Ni’

Ball association dances senei

August and appears hen 4..

January 29 for the "Junior Pies

Judy Cooke, petite soLgatrts

does the "mike" interpretative+

Paul Pendarvis of "When s.

hear the violin" fame and Lie

Ellington, America’s No I eolr

band leader, appear in the add

ium January 28 and Fetinetn

respectively.

Students To Entertam High Twelve Saturday

San Jose State college OBI

will entertain the High NMI

club Saturday evening at Br 111

Jose Women’s club. A popular campus quartet ir

Musketeers, will present fd

numbers, and Leona Fore!: ’-

dance. The college speech deputize

will present a play, "A CR

Tea", by F. Ryerson.

NOTICE Will all members of YMCA ial

Tse min he laws were not just minted met please meet in Room

to fill up space in the paper in

11g

and punishment was provided tot

day at 5:00 for a short meets

those (lays. They were enforced ’

offender 9. All classes vi -with in "Kangaroo Kraut" !i, the Quad.

No ordinary fines were imposed on the culprits either. Naturally such things as paddling and "pro-posing" were used but the most outstanding feature was the use of limburger cheese in large quantities in the frosh’s hair. We will leave , it to the imagination of the readers as to how the unlucky one fared the rest of the day.

� � � �

A bit of horseplay called the "Tieup" was the reason for the ultimate downfall and abandon-ment for the "Kourt" in 1929. An even number of sophomores and freshmen line-up with pieces of rope, the object to tie up the members of the opposing class, and throw the captive in the pen.

As a result, there were some broken bones and so the whole affair was discontinued.

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