N TO OF

NY Concerto iced

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will be pre It with

ts in Tuesday the Morrie

or 0

th

play the ’,lat..’ by here, he

lays co. mese Is n Amer the St.

I R ECTS

on of Mr 1, the gym. est orguits� the Pude

le overture. ,by Gluck r Tschaikow� Strings". by

Jon theory here.

of the Chic. .ra, has nee I in a public an authurit.

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. March 24

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CA’S I NG, � NIG III!

ue

By MYER ZIEGLER The largest crowd of the quarter is expected to swarm onto the

The San Jose State college fight floor of the men’s gymnasium tomorrow night for the "March Wind’s song contest sponsored by the Phi and April Shower’s" dance because:

Seventy-five dollars in prize I Mu Alpha, honorary music frat- 1. it is the final student body dance of the quarter. money is offered to the winning

Today ernity, and the college rally corn I y closes the Peace Counci 2. It is the first spring dance contestants of the San Jose State , mittee to secure a f ight song of the year. college music composition contest ’ essay contest. All manuscripts

unique only to San Jose State col- Hodgson Named 3. It will give the school boys which will close on April 15. , must be turned in by this after- lege will come to a close at noon, and girls a chance to parade in

Winning numbers will be used noon at 5 o’clock to the informs- today. I Freshman Prexy the new spring clothes, which is on the Diamond Jubilee festivities , tion office to be eligible for the Students who have not yet , plenty of reason. and also on a radio broadcast prizes ofered by the peace group. turned in their manuscripts are SPRING WEATHER over KQW. The contest, which has been in urged by contest heads to get Ham Hodgson, freshman student 4. The weather from all appear-

Over COO arrangements. ac- progress for about two weeks, them in to Mr. Adolph W. Otter- from Hayward high school, and ances, has been especially prepared cording to Mr. George Matthewa,

the affair. In is open to all San Jose State col- stein in the Music building this first string forward on the fresh- to lend its bit to college music instructor. are ex- lege students, man basketball team, was elected other words, it’s perfect. pected to be turned in. president of the freshman class at 5. In the spring the men and

women are more inclined to get together than at any other time of the year.

6. Slip Bohnett and his Monter-Alto student, was given the big- eyans will swing out for the dance. winning song in a pamphlet which

will also contain the school yells gest majority as he triumphed And from reports it is one of the over Bob Garcia for the office fanciest orchestras to ever hit the and the school hymn. They will of vice-president. In the closest campus. They show off with a then be distributed among the race on the ballot, Emma Gul- vocal trio called the Rhythm Mas� members of the student body.

, mert won from Helen Close for tern, and some comedy stuff by The winning song will also be Bohnett and "Red" Stark, a for -y. used for a radio broadcast on

dents in San Jose State college are, women Authors To Be The program yesterday was which a picked group from the eligible for participation for eachl band led By Mr. Thomas

sponsored by the private school 11W111d. 1 Kappa Phi MeetTheme college . group under the emseemanship of

Last Student Bod ILI 11110-1 111.1:41 �

Dance Tomorrow Night � j A 1111 ro4% 4 A 14 I 440-1 14,01, 6,fe 14

1P1�11 :1111-1 Is :1 1:14/111311PFAR I SON

MI.. XXV SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937

Largest Crowd Of Quarter Expected

\umber,’ At Spring Affair PRIZES OFFERED STUDENTS I Entries In Fight

IN CREATIVE MUSIC CONTEST Song Competition ’Due At 12 Today Awards Totaling $75 Given 1 r,

In Five Classes Of Contest Essays Composition Due At 5 Today

Slip Bohnett And Ris Montereyans Make Initial Campus Appearance With Rhythm Masters. "Red" Stark;

Decorations Follow Seasonal Theme

morning.

The essay, written on "The Pres- The contest winner will be Judges for the contest have awarded a five ervation of Peace", should be be- dollar prize and,

not yet been decided upon, he the contest is open to all San tween 500 and 600 words and said, but that there would be Jose State students. typewritten. The essays will be three, of which two will be from

’judged on the type of material Phi M Alphaillprint outside the campus,

and logical presentation. The contest will be open to

Prizes will be five dollars for all students of San Jose State

first prize, three dollars for the college.

RULES I second best essay, and one dollar

for the third prize. Rules for the contest are:

I. Eligibility: All full-time Mu-

2. Awards: Cash awards will be l I g "Women Authors who have the arrangement.

instrumental solo: first prize $10, be held by members of Kappa before the freshman and senior

second prize $3. third prize $2. Instrumental ensemble: first

prize $10, second prize $3, third city Y.W.C.A.

prise $2. Mildred Sindel will be in charge

Solo voice. first prize $10, sec- of the meeting which is modeled

and prize $3, third prize $2. on the national theme for the

Vocal ensemble, first prize $10, week. "Women who have

second prize $3. third prize $2. Achieved". Short talks will be

REGULATIONS given by eight or ten girls con-

Manuscripts must be sub- i cerning the lives of authors of of a superior quality is turned

milted by April 15, 1937. recent books such as "Wake up in, no prizes will be awarded.

b. All manuscripts must be leg- and Live". "Live Alone and Like

(Continued on Page Four) ,It", and "Done with the Wind" Featured Soloists On � Musical Half Hour In

Surprise Ending Features Next Drama Little Theater Today

Phi, national Methodist women’s orientation classes by part of the

sorority, Wednesday, at 7:30 in the college A Capella choir. Students will then vote and their judge-ment will decide the winner.

Judges for the contest will be Bob Free, rally committee head, Mr. Adolph W. Otterstein, and Dr. Raymond Mosher.

According to Free, if no song

the run-off election held during I rosh orientation yesterday morn-ing.

Leonard Dysinger, former Palo

mer State student. The band plays (Continued on Page Four)

Missairou. The program in- A�W S Recreation even as follows: eluded songs by Agnes Madden � � � Piano solo: first prize $10, sec- Achieved" will be the topic of Songs that are selected as au- and Daphne Storm. Miss Madden Night

ond prize, $3, third prize $2. Other the monthly program meeting to perior by the judges will be sung was accompanied by three mem- M hers from the Stanford Ambas-sador’s orchestra.

Irene Petrino played three ac-cordian solos, and Leo Shortino at the piano played a medley of his own arrangement. The final orientation meeting of

the winter quarter will be held next Thursday morning, and Dean Charles B. Goddard announces that the meeting is of great importance and all freshman students should be there whether they have used their allowed two cuts or not.

arch 13 Associated Women Students

guarantee entertainment for eveey-

one at their first evening soda!

affair of the quarter, Recreational

Night, which will he held Satur-

day night, March 13, from seven

until nine. Both of the gyms will be used

for the affair, which will fea-ture sports and games of all kinds from seven to nine and dancing from nine to twelve.

SWIMMING Mary Wilson, who will act aa

� � Leona Solon Installed game chairman for the evening, states that the swimming pool

Tuesday Nite As Prexy will also be available to those

PRODUCTION: ENGLISH COMEDY i Margaret Melliar, soprano, and For Spartan Spears who prefer swimming. Dorothy Currell, pianist, will be Both men and women students

Opens Wednesday For Three Days ; .1�;,titfu_ ;zeal r artistsra program to t ot

theee bel d

Musicalin presidentSoflotnhewasspartinasntalSiepdeets’

are Silva,

generalinvited,

chairman,according to Amy

In tally stories and clime ro-mances, the poor girl often meets a Prince or a handsome millionany, and marries him, living happily ever after.

In "Cassilis Engagement", which will be presented for three evening performances beginning Wednesday In the Little Theater, the first part of the story is the same but it ends quite dif-ferently.

MARRIAGE St John Hankin. in the polished

firetsh manner, points out that marnage between persons of dif-ferent classes may easily be un-successful. In this play a night-club singer falls in love with a seemingly likeable member of the nobility, and they become engaged.

Rut when she is invited by the clever mother of the young man .spend a short time at the estate

nietnlwrs of the nobilit V. ’’’’Ket becomes kneel. :11141

;hitt her life is incompatible the noble’s she breaks the

"lageMent.

Although this plot seems tragic, the candlelight installation cere-

the play is nevertheless comedy

which reaches its height at the

climax in the third act when a

lady of the nobility sings a

simple semi -classical song and

the cockney vocalist shocks

everyone except her own mother

with a torrid rendition of a song

of the lower classes.

he t Little Theater today at 12:30. at urges particularly that stags at. Their program is as follows:

"Solveyg’s Lied" . Grieg "Hop Li" Manning

Margaret Melliar Dorothy Currell, accompanist

"Why" Schumann

"Whims" . Schumann "Scherzo in E Minor Mendelssohn!

Dorothy Curren, pianist CHARACTERS "Moon Marketing" Weaver

Bill Gilson as the young noble Geoffrey eat:anis. mcBur_ "0, Let Night Speak of Me" ....

ney as his m Range other, Virginia Chadwick

as the singer, June Chestnut seal "Song of the Open" La Forge

!

Margaret Melliar the lady he marries, Wanda Towerl

Dorothy Currell, accompanist as his aunt who dislikes the singer

yet is kind to her by evasion, Jean

Holloway as the ambitious moth, K . R. MalavosTo Speak of the singer, and Rah MacQual

Me as a domineering member of ,ti Kenneth R. Malavos, lawyer. s

the nobility who thoroughly peak to the Ply-Legal Club

approves of the singer, make up !Monday at 12:30 in Room 11.

tie principal characters of the east. Mr. hlalavos is a prominent

Assh,ein. thigh (anis in I lawyer itt the office with Herbert

Ii rection of the eomeely, seltIch will (’. Jones and is a graduate ft (urn

he presented rive till all three eve.’ Stanford liniversity. Ile will speak

nings, is hilio Foineescotti. Peter ion the question of the lege; pio-

Mingrone will he stage technician.’ tension of today.

more- held Tuesday evening. Pre- I ceding the ceremony, a dinner was helel in the College Tea Room! The decorations were in yellow and white, and placecards in the! form of a Spartan Spear were planned and made by Georgianna; Kann.

The newly Installed officers who! will direct the active spring pro-gram of the Spears are: Presi-dent, Leona Solon; Vice-president, Amy Silva; Corresponding Secre-tary, Marjorie Series: Recording Secretary, Jane Moorehead; Trea-surer, Florence Churin; Historian, Clarabelle Staffelbach; Reporter, Dorothy Curry; A.W.S. Represen-tative, Frances Simpson.

Spartan Spears have accepted the invitation to act an guides for the California Dental Association

convention in April.

Last Weeinesility the. Spears

iiuciland ’the Spartan Knights’

rouncii hail lanch together to dis-

cuss the plans for the coming

quarter.

tend. REFRESHMENTS

Jane Moorehead and Dorothy Curry have been appointed to head the decoration committee, while

Marian Ruge and Jeanne Ewing will handle refreshments. Members of the Rainbow Girls, campus or-ganization, as well as members of Spartan Spears, women’s honorary service organization, will act as hostesses.

Tickets will be sold at the door

to the men’s gym, the price of admission being thirteen cents apiece or two for twenty-five.

CALENDAR

TODAY: 12 noon: Fight song Con-

test ends. 12:30: Music Half-hour.

5:00: Peace Council contest ends. SATURDAY:

9:00: Student body dance.

r, play �

PAGE TWO ,1’1RTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937

cAtiri JOSE

’rag of ; !," All II mik

I iwilleisof 11,91114 -os ’

J � SE� SIN-4- INS/ � L

Dedicated to the best interests of San lose State

Polalobed wary school day by this Auociated Students of _Salt_.lsore State College

Entered on second class matter at the San Jose Fast Office

Pews of Glees Prilitina Co. -t-edusabla 43S- 1445 South First Street Sidiotrialien 7k loW-quarter ar $1.511 per yew.

EDITOR FRANK BRAYTON

SPORTS EDITOR JAMES MARLAIS

COPY EDITOR WILBUR KORSMEIER

BUSINESS MANAGER BURTON ABBOTT Phone Columbia 2229

_ DAY EDITORS

Monday�Jack Marsh Tuesday�Charles Leong Wednesday�Marion Starr Thursday�Emmet Britton

Friday�Jeanne Morehead

Just Among Ourselves

Weaker Sex Not PARASITES

Say S.J. Students Women are not parasites.

- �

LOLLEGLE

1 B Dr T W MacQuarrleThis y . I. .

was the opinion of the majority

It was a triumphal re-entry for

Or. Gwinn last week in New Or- of San Jose State college students

leans. lie had been superintendent during the recent poll taken to

..f schools there for some ten discover local feeling on the sub-

, cars before coming to San Fran- ject

anti previous to that %ILI a Bitter feeling was evident, how-

professor at Tu- ever, among those who agree cm -

lane University. phutically to the clinging-vine ea-

’Mum? southern- ;sway of the "weaker sex". Says

era never forget! one voter: "They certainly are, if

It was lar they have the chance. I can’t give

his and Dr* I cations, but I can show exagiples." t

While another belives it "all

COPY DESK Gwinn that dur-

,"

Jeanne Morehead Caroline Walsh Virginia Bates Jim Bailey ing the whole depends on the woman some state

Marian Schumann Bill Rodrick Vivian Erickson week that women are not parasites be-

Maxine Walther Victor Carlock � Really, he was cause they stay home and take

SPORTS DESK quite the ideal care of the family, working harder’

Jack Marsh Walt Hecox (assistant) Ben Johnson contact man be- than mon do in their eight-hour 1

Jim Cranford Wilbur Korsmeier Bob Work ,

I

Keith Birlem Ray hlinners tween the city and the Department y’

of Superintendence. He was on the F u r t Ii e r at included:

! ’ Executive Board of the latter and such statements as "They are an

asset to men" and "They won’t!

had some years previously bcon work if their husband will support’

resident So he re resented Inc EMI Evans

Herschel Harsha

BUSINESS STAFF Rejeana James Frank Olson

Jack Gruber

Over-The-Week-End By MARIAN SCHUMANN

. . . Ho, hunitumm . . another

column to write . . . more space

to fill . . no, not that! Another

chance to do our bit towards draw

lag Staters closer together . . sort

of let it be known what the boys

and gals are doing or planning

on doing ... that was the primary reason for the creation of this column . . but to accomplish that, ! there must be a method of ap-proach . . . language, what is to be told and how to tell it

It so happens that different per-sons will have divergent ideas on these things . . all a humble columnist can do is to strike out courageously and do his best . . for many kindly words of praise we have received, we return thanks . . . to those we may not have pleased as much as we would have liked, we will say we are sorry . nuff.

� � � �

. . Hither and yawn . . . it

is becoming difficult at this time

of the quarter to find Staters that I

are social -minded unless it is con-

cerning some course .. everyone

seems to suddenly have developed ’

a leaning toward the scholarly

side of life or don’t care about

a thing except ole sol in the quad.

Tau Delta, the Tower Gang, are

socializing tonight at the Mt. View

Chamber of Commerce . . . among

the boys and gals planning to

amble down that way are Bob

Diehl and Florence Barrett . . .

Phyllis Pennebaker will attend with

Bud Appelgarth . . . Carlyn Wal-

ker will escort Ruth Mclahany .

Lois Webb and Al Copeland and

Peggy Whitfield to attend with

another State athlete, Clyde Voor-

neighborhood this week -end will

be Bob Hiatt, who now attends

Cal to attend the student body

dance with Bessie Mathews . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Tucker (she Is the former Margaret Kile) will be In town . . . coming down from Oakland to visit Bill Evans .. John Knight will have as his guest over the week-end Jim Seufert, a Redwood City former school-mate of his . . . who "Six Six" says Is only so big . . . also said the Six Four Club will meet today at 12:30.

� a � �

. . The Italian class is to go high brow and attend the opera In San Francisco. Saturday . . . while many Staters plan to attend "Aida" which is being given here Saturday night at the Auditorium

convention in response to the wel-

coma from the city, and he rep-

resented New Orleans in welcoming * The distinction of having served various delegations, particularly *

the 200 travelers from California. KAPPA PHI CLUB: Will the on the campus for the longest

cheon Tuesday, Dr. Gwinn was allotment of "Cheap Skate" tic- of the .English department. English

I

there as the honored guest. I under- kets from me at the quad booth ! however, has not been Miss

stand he helped the Rotarians the today between 12 and 2: Ruth !Sprague’s only subject. She has

next day when they had to wel- Bigelow, Ruth Cooper, Virginia also taught classes in mathema.

come 1500 of their brothers front Farrell, Lois Lack, Kathryn Ross, tics, history, and methods. She

all over the country. Incidentally. Doris Shepard, Pat Tandrow, Bar- Wilt; an assistant in the library.

1800 sat down to that luncheon. bara Titcomb, Bonnie Bolt, Esther, and for thirteen years was seers,

I understand he made seven for- Bunting, Edith Craig, Peggy Cook,. ala o pres e as been

NOTICES

TURNING THE

PAGES By BEN JOHNSON

Among the many faculty teen. bars of San Jose State college with teachers’ credenitals, 36 re. ceived their degrees here on Washington Square. The science department leads in San Jose grad-uates with four.

� � � �

Seconsi in rank come the educa-tion and men’s physical education departments with three ex-Spac. tans as teachers. In the present men’s P. E. department, Wilbur Hubbard, Erwin Blesh, and Dee Portal once cut capers on these here parts of the globe. Hubbard, present basketball coach, made athletic history when he set the school record for the 440 yard run of 49.5 which still stands. As a member of the football team he gave many notable perfor.

*Imances. � � � �

When I attended the Lions lun- following members please gettheir period goes to Miss Helen Sprague

t � � t theht Sheh

mal speeches and a good many Alice Hobbs, Jane Matthews, pda.! a member of the San Jose faculty dred Pipes, Carol Toll, Lorraine since 1903.

Umholt. � � I

others on the spur of the moment. His response to the welcome of �Dorothy Porter,

the city was excellent, one of the Ticket Chairman. Second in line as to years of

best speeches I heard during the service is Miss Elizabeth McFad-All girls who are interested In den, who has been on Washington convention.

I wasn’t able to go to New Or- participating In the "Swimming Square since 1907. She teaches

leans on the California special Extravaganza" next quarter are physiology and hygiene and is in

with Dr. Gwinn, but I’ve heard urged to come to Swimming club charge of the college health ser-

rumors that it was a grand cele- Monday night (6:45 p.m.-9 p.m.)., vice, and will be remembered for Those who were in the extrava- her unceasless efforts to establish

him his basket in bed at 10 a.m., ignavnitzeadl

�Marian Schumann. Health cottage.ast year, too, are especially the present Eslwin Markham

and even suggested that the train

bration all the way. They brought

be stopped between stations so he wouldn’t spill his coffee. They pre-sented hint with bouquets at the principal cities and he made short, rear platform speeches. (I’m not sure of all this, you understand. but I would be rised if nt surp

ward . . some of it actually happened.) �

� � 0 �

. . Doris Arnold . . is among the co-eds who are homeward bound this week-end . . . home Is in Hayward . . Doris is another of the engaged co-eds of State . . fiance is Howard Burr of Hay.

� � � �

. . Most students are planning on attending the spring prelude

dance to be held tomorrow night In the men’s gym . . it’s to b. the last dance of the quarter and the first of the Spring season . cornered a few Staters who had

definitely made up their minds to attend . Josephine Mannot wit., is an outstanding art major . she supervised all the decorath,

for the Art Ball . . is to att.. the dance with Bill Bronson Ruth Holmes will enjoy the act, Unating swinging of "Slip" Bid nett’ s orchestra with Owen C., lins, one of Sparta’a triple thr.., men . . . Donald Miltz and Ch lotte Flindt are to attend . . .

� � � �

. . . among the former State

students who will be around the i

Seniors To Hold Class

Election On Thursday

Election of officers will head-line next Thursday’s orientation, according to Senior Prexy Karl Drexel.

Magician Everett Lyda demon-strated sleight-of-hand tricks dur-ing yesterday’s meeting, and Al Colla, accordianist, played two numbers.

Sheldon Taix, guitarist, accom-panied by Frank Bettencourt, strummed an original song. The Swinging Strings, accompanied George Ballantyne, baritone, dur-ing two songs, and then swung two rhythms by themselves.

Inter-society meeting today at 4 o’clock in Dean’s office. All representatives please attend.

�Betty Jean Keller, ores.

4

Honestly, however, it was a wonderful tribute to our good tient!. The people of New Orleans

remembered him as one who served I their city at a most difficult time In its history, and who made an outstanding contribution to its school system. Congratulations, Dr. Gwinn.

S. K. D. To Initiate

All Sigma Kappa Delta pledges !MIA meet in the Publications office this morning at 10 o’clock to get their paddles and receive final instructions prior to initiation.

Will the following members of the Publicity Committee for Rec-reational Night meet at 12:30 to-day in the A.W.S. clubroom: Bar-bara Mathews, Dorothy Prowse, and Shirley Watson.

�Helen Baird, chm.

This order entitles bearer to one of these combination treatments

Hair cut Scalp Treatment !lair Cut Scalp Treatment Hair cut Scalp Treatment Marcel or Paper Curl or Finger Wave

Don Lux Academy, Ltd., Beauty Culture 615 WEST SAN ANTONIO STREET

Not Good on Friday or Saturday.

Every 50th order entitles; bearer to a free Permanent Wave.

"TOPS,/

FOR THIS WEEK!

Miss Gayle Tregoning Popular Sigma Alpha of

San Jose State

AND

"CONNIE//

CHIC CREATIONS Fascinating styles that will take you to any "date" in perfect pace this spring.

HIGH GRADE MAIN FLOOR SHOE SALON

� -’7,tir."

Miss Trecioning Will Model

In Shoe Window Saturday.

three times during the

day . . . 10 to 11 A.M-

. . . 12 to 1 P.M... awl 2:30 to 3:30 P.M.

Shoes Sketched t top) Square-toe tie...

brown calf trimmed

with white buck, grey galtatdills. with gni sited(’ trim, tan c5 calf with beige 4. stietle trim.

lower I I liorionsk

tune wit h fisahlon

t ales of 1937. Blue C 6 trimmed with ’�

1.H. � Ii r. line.

M.BLUM &C.O.

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I’ present t. Wilbur and Dee on these Hubbard.

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Markham

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2(1

EIGHT MEN IN P. C. I. TOURNEY

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. FR I I) \iARCH 5, 1057

WHERE TO GO

FRIDAY NIGHT: Wrestling matches with the University of Utah here.

SATURDAY MORNING: Wrestling matches with California at Berkeley.

Fullerton Downs Se J.

SPARTANS SHOOT AT TOP SPOT IN COAST

COLLEGE FIGHT MEET Pre-Tournament Dope Places The San Jose State Boxing Team In Second Place Position

By WALT HECOX San Jose State college and the University of Idaho battled for the

Pacific Coast Intercollegiate boxing cellar last year. Through the

iT ADETFEEACTAEPDTABINY’ SPARTAN WRESTLERS TO MEET narrowly escaped finding themselves in possession of the bottom spot.

This year things will be different.

efforts of Don Walker and Captain Captain Bob Harris, the Spartans

CE FROM SOUTH UTAH MATMEN TONIGHT AND THE CALIF. TEAM TOMORROW By BEN JOHNSON

.sing two Spartan pool rec-

1. into oblivion, a band of light-

:-fut Fullerton junior college

-:en last night defeated the

Jose State college freshman

.arsity swimming teams in a

’altar meet with the final

favoring the Hornets from

.r,em California 77 to the State

,inien’s 51 and the varsity’s 32.

"^e assault on pool records was

.�!ed by Bob Sellars. brilliant

-:-et sprint man, in the 50 -yard

ltstyle as he set a new mark of

.sxonds flat to break the old neld by Davis of University

Akfornia of 24.4 seconds.

4ITHYCOMBE DEFEATED McNiceoll slashed the sec-

-.ark of the evening and at the none defeated Sparta’s cap- match o’clock.

ilowar Withycombe. The new Second on the program. Jack Flebig, scaling 126 pounds, will

of 1:43.1 breaks Withy. meet another undefeated man in Monty English who has provided the

record of 1:45.6 set earlier thrills in staying behind in all matches and winning by a fall in the

,ason, last minutes. The third member of the Spartan lightweight trio will

irtin Wempe, sensational froth be "011ie" Olavarri, he of leg swing fame to be challenged by Jack

0ce ace, accounted for the Banks who had little trouble in downing the University of California

mark of the evening as he 135-pounder.

eed up on the field with the - �:ariding time of 5:21.6. This is D � nempe has cracked the guar.

mark.

at eight

econd time within two days on Pressley, Hal Fosberg, And Al * .’* Parr Runniing In Long Beach Relays DIVING EXHIBITION

�

--0 Sellars and DeVere !. shared high point honors for -wain scoring 12 digets

Coach Glen E. "Tiny" Hartranft SHELL BALL TEAM ,v. enunting six points for a

and three Spartan track and field

;)lace A nice exhibition of stars leave the campus this morn- TO MEET SPARTA ing for their opening meet of the

season-the Long Beach Relays Art Carpenter, towering Paso

and annual "Carnival of Southern Robles youth, will start on the

California" athletes. mound tomorrow, as announced

Competing with record holders by Coach Gil Bishop, in the Spar -and stars of former years in the

tans’ baseball contest with the first big track and field show

on the coast, Hal Fosberg, Al Super Shell club to be played here

in Parr. and Don Presley will carry San Jose.

the Spartan colors-TOMORROW The lanky six foot twirler has

AFTERNOON- in a meet that, ac. been doing some nice chucking

cording to advance notices, will be these last two weeks, and appears

dominated by former Fresno State to be nearing his mid-season form.

college competitors. During batting practice this last

FRESNO MEN week, the former grid tackle, set

�,nced this week by Graduate Elroy Robinson. Walter Marty, down his teammates with ease,

’ager Gil Bishop. and a host of others that have and had the whole club baffled

schedule this year sees a pl,sced Fresno State on the map, . with his combinations of fast-ball

711rner to the freshman list of will perform in the much pub- :and curves.

r’’’nts when Coach Portal, licized Southern California field Coach Bishop stated that Cao-

’ his Yearlings to San 14214 show tam n Burt Watson would take a

to meet Cal Poly of that Delayed by constant rains that rest as far as pitching duties were

Ilan kept the Washington Square ooncerned, but would start in the

cinder aces out of condition, the outfield.. The star portsider will

t team will be represented by thin take George Haney’s position, as

trio of Spartans in the first of the Glendale youth is going on

nine meets that end with the a field trip this Saturday.

National Collegiates at Edwards -

San Mateo J.C. at San Field, Berkeley. that included the former San Jose ’ a

15---Menlo J.C. at Menlo I irospect, running unattached, as Harvey Brooks, yearling sprint High dash man.

HAL FOSBERG

Poly oly at San Luis the result of dropping from schoo l Undeniably competing in "fast 22-tai

this quarter, will accompany the company", the Spartans. headed

s.t.rra29-nei.Scaon Francisco J.C. at three Spartans and will. 110 doubt, by Hal Fosberg, school record

be watching for the Trojan year. holder in the shot and discuss.

5--Santa Rosa J.C. at ling Mai wino the State champion- I will attempt to g a few

Rota, ship from a number of prep stars points for San Jose State.

4 was put on by -Hank Chap-nd of the Fullerton Chapman took first place

Continued on Page Four)

Yearling Football Sked Released

Over the week -end with Coach Gene Grattans wrestling squad would prove too strenuous for the overage fan as the Spartan matmen will attempt to rout the strong team sent west by the University of Utah tonight at eight and then turn to Berkeley Saturday morning for the Far Western team championships.

UTAH STRONG The barrister coach is a bit worried over the reports that have

come in through his scouts as to the strength of his outfit against the invaders in order to emerge victorious to keep with the present record he has established. This will give the boys a full schedule as they will have to be in Berkeley early in the morning to start in with the preliminary bouts.

Sam Della Maggiore will get the call in the heavy spot and will be in for a full evening with Karl Schleckman, Rocky mountain champ and heavyweight representative from the Utah aggregation.

FIFTEEN OPPONENTS Coach Pete Couch brings a squad of fifteen men to San Jose and

claims to have a more powerful team than the one that downed the :Spartans last year. Joe Beesley, Utah 118 -pounder, and Henry Puckett,

undefeated pinvveight of the State squad, will square off in the first

� - freshman football schedule

next fall numbering seven .5 of which only one will be

on the home field, was

,niiriletis schedules: 24-Mountain View High

n Jose (night) 1 -Pacific Frosh at Stock -

Captain Bob Harris will be back there fighting it out with Ed McKinnon, last year’s 159 -pound champion from Washington State, and Rollie Shunway of the University of Idaho ... He will undoubtedly help the Spartans find a more favorable position.

Dun Walker will renew his war with Tiny Cervelli of the Univer-sity of San Francisco, and Perry Thomas of the University of Cal ifornia. He too will undoubtedly help bolster the Spartans’ column of points.

SIX MORE MEN But this year there will be six

more men.

Stan Griffin, Paul Gerhart, Karl Drexel, Paul Tara, Tony Pisano, and little Red McEuen will all he in there making points for the Spartans.

This year they are shooting for ’the top.

Second position is what the so-called boxing experts, who adorn copy paper with boxing chatter up and down the coast, agree will be final standing of the Washing-ton Square pugilists. This is what

.the boxing "experts" say. The boys traveling toward Sac-

ramento tomorrow are shooting for the top.

LUCK WILL COUNT In order to attain the top posi-

tion, Coach DeWitt Portal’s boys will have to upset several champ-ions, win a lot of fights, and have a lot of good luck.

Stan "Phantom Eye" Griffin will have to gun for Stanly Sheill of U. C. Paul Gerhart has talent of untried quality to contend with. Karl Drexel will have Wattle Bates, last year’s champ from Washington State, Ralph Sanchez, and Captain Andy Wonstrum of California, to contend with. Red McEuen will find his hands full with Jim Maae, while Paul Tara will see a lot of fighter in Paul Waller. another Washington State boy.

Santa Clara Is entering two (Continued on Page Four)

Champ?

Take your last look at Don Walker, Spartan heavy weight

boxer before he is crowned Pa-

cific Coast Intercollegiate

champion. At least this is what

Don and Coach Dee Portal are

hoping will be the case.

STATE GOLFERS MEET S.F. DONS

--Spartan golfers swing into their .

first opponents of the Northern

California Intercollegiate Golf As-

sociation tomorrow morning on the

Hillview golf course when they

clash with the San Francisco

Dons.

Mel DeSelle, top ranking sta7.

land Jac k Phelps, intramural

champion, head the Washington

Square contingent that will prob-

ably line up on even terms with

the Don golfers.

Several changes have appeared

on the original ladder picked by

Coach Bill Hubbard but the sex -

tote lining up against the visitors

will be Johnny Marlais, Bill Par-

ton, Bill Hem, and Don Hickey

in addition to the top duo of

,CieSelle and Phelps.

rr

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PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937

First All-School Skating Party To Take Place Monday Evening Under Sponsorship Of Kappa Phi Group Tickets Sell For 39 Cents.

Two Door Prizes To

Be Given Away

Soak the tender spots in brine

and climb onto a pair of inexpen-

sive skates, you cheap skates, for

the Kappa Phi’s invite all meni "Johnny Morris", in his litilliant

and women student body members red, gold and black uniform, was

to roll out onto the hardwood of in San Jose yesterday seeing the

San Jose’s Roller Rink this Mon- city and giving out samples of

day from 7:30 until 10:00 for the the nationally known cigarettes

first all -school skating party of ’ that feature him on a weekly radio

the year. program, and on billboards and

With tickets priced at 39 cents. Posters-

members of Kappa Phi believe

they have struck a happy medium

for the non-dancers, gymnasium

muralists, and non-spenders of the

college. The 39 cents will include

two door prizes, donated by the

Co-op and See’s Candy Shoppe,

and generous hand-applications of

Absorbine Jr. (advertisement), ac-

cording to Martha Rogers, chair-

man of the affair. The door prizes

are on display in the Publications

office show windows.

"Cheap Skate" is the novel

theme of the party and is wholly a stag affair. Since the auditor-

ium has been obtained for the evening, only San Jose State students and their guests will

be admitted. Tickets will be on sale today in

the quad between 10 and 3, ac-cording to Martha Rogers. chair-man. Among the Kappa Phi mem-bers assisting Miss Rogers with plans for the "Cheap Skate" are Dorothy Porter and Irene Bennett.

Johnny Of Radio FAME VISITS

San Jose In Tour

Prizes Totaling $75 Offered In Creative

Music Competition

Johnny, when intervied, proved

to be a very likeable young man.

Although looking like a ten year

old boy, Johnny is a full grown

midget, aged 25, weighing but

57 pounds, and towering into the

air to a height of three feet,

nine inches. His zeal name is John Moven-

tint and he supports a large fam-ily, all members of which are normal in height and weight. He lives in Brooklyn, New York, and Is touring California, both as a vacation and to advertise the cig-arettes which have made him fa-mous.

Obligingly, Johnny gave his fa-mous "Call for Philip Morr-riss." In a high stentorian voice that must have been heard for two or three blocks. It is this re-markable voice that is respon-sible for his present important position with his company. He formerly used it to good advan-tage as a bell -hop in the Hotel New Yorker. While on tour, as at present,

Johnny’s place on the radio pro-gram in filled by another person whose voice resembles his.

(Confessed from Page One) Smorgasbord To ibly copied in ink. ORIGINAL

LETTER OF THANKS ---

Mr. Paul Becker

Student Body President

San Jose State college

San Jose, California

Dear Mr. Becker:

I wish you would express

the commendation of KQW

to everyone concerned with

the handling of the Sports

Rally broadcast last Tuesday

evening in Morris Dailey

�uditorium. Timing was precise, talent

entertaining, and announcing

professional.

We are very pleased that

this Initial remote control

radio broadcast from San

Jose State college was so

successful. KQW Is happy to be in a

position to contribute to the

wide recognition and publi-

city of the splendid educa-

tional Institution that San

Jose is privileged to call its

own. Very truly yours,

Radio Station KQW

GENE CLARK

Assistant Manager

March Winds, April Showers Hop Saturday

� - - (Continued from Page One)

swing music for the jazz-mads and

sweet music for the shufflers.

DECORATIONS 7. Decorations will be strictly

spring. Kites will hang from

everywhere�the ceiling, the walls,

the basketball goals, the band-

stand. S. Fruit punch will be served

to thirsty couples, and there will

be enough to go around.

FREE TO STUDENTS

9. Best of all, the dance will be, as usual, positively free to stu-dent body members. A student may bring an outsider by depos-iting 25 cents with the doorman.

10. Dancing will last a whole three hours, as usual, beginning at nine and continuing till mid-

c. Compositions must be strictly Be Given Tuesday night.

original; students should receive 11. Serving as patrons will be

no outside assistance. Smavarmt, kottbullar, herring, d. Compositions may be in either headcheese, calves’ brains, chicken

the shorter or longer forms. Words and game in Chalfroix -merely a of songs need not be original, preview of a "Swedish Smorgas-

e. Instrumental compos itions hood", Scandinavian hors d’oeuvres may be for solo instrument, solo with accompaniment, chamber mu-sic, or larger ensemble. (Compo-sitions for ensemble should be in score, not parts.)

buffet luncheon to be duplicated In part under the direction of Mrs. Sarah Dowdle in the College Tea Room from 12 to 12:45 next Tues-day.

f. No compositions will be eli-Under the direction of Mrs. Sar-

gible which have been published or ah Dowdle, the Smorgasbord is offered in previous competitions, open to all students and faculty

g. Judges will be selected by the members who are early enough committee and their decisions will to obtain one of the 40 tickets be final,

on sale. According to Mrs. Dowdle, h. A student may submit any

120 of the tickets have already number of compositions. ; been reserved. i. Winners of prizes shall pre-I Because of the success of the

pare their compositions for public buffet luncheon in the past, a presentation before the student complete sellout is expected. Tic- , body.

kets are priced at 45 cents. j. All manuscripts are to be re-

tained by the committee as the Opportunities In Field property of the college.

k. If manuscripts presented tit; Of Welding Increased, not warrant prizes in the estima- says Mr. Aspinwall tion of the judges, prizes will bei withheld.

Opportunities in the field of welding are ince:ailing all the

Eight Spartans Go time. according to Mr. Judson As-

To Capitol For P.C.I.pnwall, instructor of the Forging , and Welding class of the Industrial Arts department. (Continued from Page Three)

men. John Misgardes, a heavy. and Julio Chiaramonte, a junior light heavy. Al Ruff°, Bronco box Ing coach, has a full team, but does not want to enter it due to inexperience. He knows the intercolegiate tourney to be the toughest on the coast ... And the reason?

ONLY TOP-NOTCH MEN ENTER.

As welding is an important fac-tor in airplane construction, many , aviation students are taking in-struction in the course, he said.

NOTICE Will the person who found my

wallet in the men’s gym please mall the contents to me or return the wallet to Lost and Found.

�D. L. Watkins.

Mr. and Mrs. Weaver Meadows, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley DeGroot, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hubbard, and Dean Charles Goddard.

Fullerton Downs S. J.

(Continued from Page Three) with Papich in the second spot.

The locals could salvage only two first places out of the melee. taking a victory in the 300-yard medley relay and in the 440 free with Wempe’s record shattering time. The unofficial total score of the meet gave the Spartans an 53 to 77 advantage.

1i FOR THE DANCE Hairstyles by experts whit have studied with Burtoi, Skilem America’s foremost hair atylisit.

VENETIAN STUDIO OF BEAUTY

!,1 ray saw FtRNANDC ST P,i15( 16IP

Cooperative House Inhabitants To

Policy Continued Ever Have Composite Photograph

rganizaiion To

Y Quarter Wde:

Richard Rundle,Photograph

Y "Ad°opt Constitution

posite photograph made of them- 1 a recognized campus orgateuton

eraTirvl

Major. To Do Work

es olifottmehe MaraerytoGheoarvgecaCoco-ornpi

’scrapers’ club

has been

president of the 6-4 Club, th,

According to John Kole.

going

ritorabe",:’,:

�-e.t. Int

San Jose State Colleges u.

selves. That is, a picture of each

of the girls will be taken and then _

’ constitution h by Ed Beyer and submitted to

merged into one.

Richard Rundle, San Jose the club’s constitution committee State college student, is to take last night.

the first photographs today at The constitution will be mid

noon, according to Mn, Han- during the regular club eseetzr

i Is

chett, house mother. at noon Friday, and immediately The girls, planning to have a following the reading, d

picture made each quarter, will ’,

the

voted on by the members.

met aside a place for them in their After being approved by

be sent to the Personell office In

club members. the constitution vm successors to look at and to corn- home and will leave them for their .

order to have the newly fore organization approved as a tee .

’ nized campus activity.

trait and art photography. He recently made picture,

I Miss Margaret Jewell’s .ia. group and, according to Mr. St: -does very good work. Ffis pici...-are often on display in the "nee building.

pare with themselves.

Photographer Rundle, a junior.

Is the only student in the school

working for an A. B. degree in

photography, according to Mr.

George Stone, head of the pho-

tography department. Enrolled

In the special problems photo

graphy class this year; Rundl. Is interested particularly In poi-

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