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tar concert of Ian Jose State rchestra, con-tterstein, mu. Will make ita , night in the auditorium. elude, besides .5, vocal se.

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Page One) Mr. Eckert

cod clerks will House, James debate coach

State student

k, Bob Gros, Tanager; and

the Commerce o will take a

il the proceed-

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public is in.

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Dmplimentart

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Dr. William

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Verse Speaking Choir To Present Poetry Concert In Little Theater Tonight Holliday, Carter Write

Additional Lines for

Flecker Poem

"An Evening’s Adventure with

Poetry in Spring" will be presented

by the quartet and first and sec-

ond groups of the Verse Speaking,

choir tonight at 8:15 for the first

of two performances in the Little

Theater.

Miss Elizabeth Jenks, head of

the Speech Arts department, will

direct the choir, and Hugh Gillis,

also of the Speech Arts depart-

ment, will be stage manager.

14OLLIDAV AND CARTER

Supplementary verse for "The

Golden Journey to Samarkand", by

Recker, which will be dramatized

by the choir, was written for the

occasion by Dr. Carl Holliday,

of the English department, and

Joel Carter, member of the choir.

Leaving tableaus to help the

audience’s understanding of cer-

tain poems will be offered by Gillis,

Mowitza Johnson, and Virginia

Maddox. Gillis will impersonate

Abraham Lincoln while the choir

recites "Abraham Lincoln Walks at

Midnight", by Vachel Lindsay. Miss

Johnson and Miss Maddox will ap-

pear as a Spanish dancer and a

Quaker maiden in Anne Lind-bergh’s "Caprice".

Miss Jenks is experimenting with the choir in imitation of various sounds such as those of frogs, a locomotive, flute, tuba, drums, and elitism music.

SPECIAL QUARTET A quartet chosen from the choir

will sing "The Recessional", by Kipling, while the rest of the choir speaks the lines. A song for St. Cecilia’s Day", by Dryden, will be recited by the choir to an organ accompaniment, Miss Jenks stated.

Tickets for either performance can be secured in front of Morris Daily auditorium from 11-2, or in the Speech office, room 57 from 9-4.

Members of the choir who will participate in the concert are Eliz-abeth Allampress, Irving Allen, Joel Carter, Otis Cobb, Blanch Corriveau, Wilbur Davis, Myra Eaton, Marvin Hockabout, Ann Issaksen, Race Kent, Lois Lack, Homer Marion, Ethel McCoard, Jean McCrae, Bertha Potts, Arline ltudin, Eveline Rudin, Ray Ruff. James atrauss, Dorothy Vierra, Jewel Welch, Mae Wilburn, and

(Continued on Page Two)

UNIFICATION 0 F

STATE COLLEGES

TO BE PROPOSED ---

Unified control over all public college institutions in California is the aim of Assemblyman Dewey Anderson’s bill introduced into the state legislature, creating a board of higher educational control.

According to Dr. T. W. Mac-Qoarrie, president of State, this Say be an indication of a future development of the California edu-cational system.

The proposed board will super-sede the present board of education and board of regents. The bill pro-vides that seven members of the board wiuld be ex-officio by virtue Or holding certain state offices,

at the remaining twenty members would be appointed by the governor.

Dr llolliday’s views on love and marriage are worth ten dollars, ac-cording to a Los Angeles news-Paper, which paid him that sum recently for 0 complete statement. .

Debators Meet Dr. Poytreas to Speak

-- --

Varied Subjects To Be

Discussed By Students

Of California Colleges Natty, Nautical Entertainment Will Feature

Crooner, Tap Dancer, Carmen Dragon

SAN JOSE STA-M COLLEGE .,f5STNt E

SPART., AILY VOLUME 23 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935 Number 131

Freshmen To Go On Cruise

"Is Security Possible under the Present System ?" This is the ques-tion that will be raised and dis-cussed by Dr. William Poytress, head of the Social science depart-ment, at the banquet to follow the first meeting of the student "Con-gress" scheduled for May 10 and 11.

Debaters from Northern Califor-nian colleges will meet here in lecture hall, 210 of the Science building, in the form of a state legislature to take over the prob-lems of "Social Security" con-fronting the present national and state administrations. It is in con-nection with their sessions that Dr. Poytress will discuss his topic at their banquet Friday evening In the Gold Room of the Hotel Sainte Claire.

C0’.LEGE DELEGATES Folowing accepted procedure and

adhering to Robert’s "Rules of Order", "Congressional delegates" from Stanford University, Univers-ity of California, San Mateo Junior College, San Francisco State col-lege, Hollister Junior college, Men-lo Junior college, at. Mary’s Uni-versity, and San Jose State col-lege, are to form the legislative body.

The first session from 2-5 Friday will frame bills on Unemployment Insurance; second session from 10-12, Saturday, Health Insurance;

and third session, 2-5, Saturday,

Old Age Pensions.

This is the first student under-

taking of its kind in this part of

the country and is attracting wide

attention.

AUDIENCE GALLERIES

The "house" will be roped off

with galleries for the audience.

Adrian Wilbur, president of the

Spartan Senate, has issued an in-

vitation to anyone who is inter-

ested to listen to the debating,

voting, and lawmaking as long as

he wishes. Stanford is planning a similar

meeting for next year, depending r Mrs. Otterstein assisted by Lucy

upon the success of the congress Stacey, Margaret Melliar, and

here. Verle Jones.

A crowd of sea-minded collegians will sail into Scottish Rite Temple tomorrow night as guests of the freshman class, embarking on four hours of nautical entertainment from 9 to 1 o’clock.

Decorating the ballroom with portholes, quarterdecks, life-savers, and other seafaring paraphernalia, the freshmen plan to give their shipboard mates the atmosphere of an ocean steamer for the cruise, which is nothing less than the

freshman class semi-formal in sailor’s clothing.

A KFRC radio singer, whose name is being withheld as a sur-

prise to the voyagers, Marcella Brachii, a Palo Alto dancer, and

Carmen Dragon’s popular orchestra will be features of the dance.

Elwood Minor, captain of the ship, states that all bids should be purchased today, either in the Controller’s office or from student agents. Bids are $1.00.

Music Pledges Tau Mu Delta Accepts

7 Students at Meeting

Seven music majors were

pledged to Tau Mu Delta, women’s

music honor society, Tuesday even-

ing at the home of Mrs. Adoplh

Otterstein. Miss Roberta Bubb,

president of the organization, con-

ducted the candlelight ceremony.

Plans were made at the meeting

Tuesday night for an alumni break-

fast on Homecoming Day, and

dates for other engagements were

set. The following girls were

pledged: Dorothy Currel, Grace

Knowles, Elizabeth Simpson, Viv-

ian Lescher, Cousie Coverston,

Henrietta Harris, and Jane Duncan.

The members of Tau Mu Delta

recently gave a bridal shower for

Miss Theta Manning, of the music

faculty, whose engagement to Mr.

Edward Brown, of Palo Alto, was

announced some time ago. Coming

as a surprise to the members was

the announcement of the engage-

ment of Miss Roberta Bubb to Mr.

Joseph Sweeney of Washington

D. C. Refreshments were served by

Commerce Club Sponsors Own All Collerre Picnic At Seacliff

Artists’ Dance The Pall-et Smock and Tarn

dance Saturday night will feature

a studio idea and will be held in

Room 1 of the Art building from

9 until 12 o’clock.

The dance is open to all art

majors and minors, and technical

students with their guests, accord-

ing to Dorothy Nelson, general

chairman of the dance committee.

The admission charge will be ten

cents per person, and will be pay-

able at the door with no tickets

sold beforehand.

A popular orchestra is being se-

cured to furnish the music for

three hours of dancing and will

be announced in tomorrow’s paper.

Also assisting with plans for the

affair are Maryan Rucker and

Marion Cilker.

Beating the gun on the student

body’s Santa Cruz-located all col- I

lege picnic, the Commerce club

will privately sponsor an all col-

lege picnic May 16 at Seacliff.

Because of a flexible picnic

schedule, students may leave for

Seacliff at any time during the

day, and may return at any time

after five p. m., according to

George Harrison, general chairman.

Transportation is provided.

Committee heads are George

Harrison, general chairman; Al-

berta Jones, food; Jack Bowers.

transportation; Ferne Hall, pub-

licity; and Mel McDonald, enter-

tainment. Tickets, which are on sale at 55

cents, include transportation, en-

tertainment, and food. They may be

purchased from committee heads,

from commerce department faculty

, members or from Loren Wenn.

I ROAMING ARTISTS

RAMBLE NORTH

AND SOUTH

By HAROLD BETTINGER

"All roads lay wide and inviting

before them, and the world was

their oyster."

Although many of them admit

that their "pearl diving" has thus

far been confined to dishpans, and

that the "wide and inviting roads" offer no more than thumb exercise.

But they are the greatest travel-ers, and their summer will be the most pleasant and instructive, of any group in school, according to their bulletin board.

For the bulletin board of the art department is studded with stunning offers.

PEASANT TEA For instance: the tenth exhibi-

tion of the Vesper George School of Art, May 28-June 3, Boston Massachusetts. (Of course that’s a little far, except perhaps for an art student, but as a special in-ducement tea will be served every afternoon by students in peasant costume. Some fun, hey)

For those who have not yet per-fected a Boston accent an educa-tional field course in Mexico is offered by the Teachers College of Columbia University in coopera-tion with the Federal department of education in Mexico.

SEE MEXICO CHEAP It is advertised as "nineteen days

of observation and discussion of Mexican life . . ." The cost, two to three hundred dollars. (How one could observe and discuss life, Mex-ican or otherwise, on two to three hundred dollars!)

And very modestly, among such scintillating attractions, the Cali-fornia School of Design in San Francisco offers a summer course with registration fee of $2.50, with a five per cent discount for mail-ing the cash with the application. (Probably very plebian, but they do offer a lovely course in needle-craft)

THESE ARTISTS Other summer plans are also

Bated on the art department bulle-tin board.

These artists!

ART TALK TODAY

Vera Jones Bright, San Fran-cisco art dealer who was scheduled

to lecture in room one of the art

building at 12:30 yesterday, will

deliver her talk on "Prints and i

Their Use in the School Room",

at the same time today.

School Picnic Santa Cruz Wide Open

Surf City To Be Scene

Of College All Campus

Free Lunch on May 25

Santa Cruz will be thrown wide

open to San Jose State students

on the day of the all -school picnic, Saturday. May 25, delcare Jack Reynolds and Russel Azzara, co-

chairmen of the affair, who yester-

day interviewed officials of the

Seaside Company for special rates

for the picnic which is to be held

on the Santa Cruz beach.

The company will have a special

section of the beach roped off for

the student picnicers which will

be patroled by the city police, and

will have special life-guards. A

special section of the large indoor

pool will also be roped off, and

races will be held there both for

boys and girls.

CONCESSIONS REDUCED Concessions will be open to stu-

dents at fifty per cent reduction,

including all board walk entertain-

ment as well as speed boat rides

which will be 25 cents instead of

50 cents.

During the day students will

have their own lockers where they

may change for swimming in the

surf, the pool, or for board walk

amusements. Entertainment is be-

ing planned for the beach, and a

free lunch will be served by the

student body, which is sponsoring

the all day affair. ANOTHER TRAIN RIDE

With a special train chartered

for the day at the price of 75 cents round trip, all Mcnicers

can be together during the entire

picnic, and as Jack Reynolds ex-pressed it; "If you have never been

on a train trip, go on one now, for

you meet many different students,

and make friends�and if you want

to get acquainted with certain

people, it’s your best chance."

The train will stop in front of

the Casino, where students will

proceed with the all day picnic,

which is the first to be held here

in a decade.

Simoni Assists Technical Hi Carnival

To Be Held Tomorrow

"Si" Simoni, ’34 football captain,

now athletic manager of the San

Jose Technical high, is assisting

in preparations for a Carnival to

be held tomorrow from 1 to 11

p. m. to raise funds for financing

the school’s new athletic teams.

A "tufour" jitney dance, in the

high school gymnasium from 3

to 5:30 is expected to draw a

crowd of nimble-footers from the

college campus. Simoni announces that there is no admission charge

to the concessions, that the prizes

offered in that division are worth-while, having been made by the men, and that the concessions themselves offer some original ideas in game inventions.

The feature page sponsored lim-erick contest, now in its fourth week, is drawing the greatest read-er response of any department in the Spartan Daily, a check of rec-ords reveals.

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, THURSDAY, MA 1 9, 105

SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

SPARTAN DAILY Dedicated to the best interests of San Jose State

PubLard wary schad am by ths Associated Studsats al San Ass Mats Callum

Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Postoffice.

Solo and Exchasive National Advortiaing Representatives Natiaaal Advertising Service 4.20 Madison Ave., New York

41111 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Illinois

Press al Gleba Printing Co, lac. -Columbia OS- 1431-18 So. First Street

DAN CAVANAGH EDITOR Telephone Ballard 2418

DOLORES FREITAS MANAGING EDITOR Telephone Santa Clara 1R1

FRANK HAMILTON BUSINESS MANAGER Residence Phone Ballard 1017

OflIce Phone Ballard 7800

NEWS EDITORS Louis Walther Jewel Spangler Harold Hettinger Elnora Christiansen

Lela O’Connell

COPY DESK HELEN RECTOR�Editor Thelma Vickers, Assistant Audrey Smith, Assistant

ugene Gear Ellen Steven Leona Pruett Ono Dippell Willard Thompson

WOMEN’S DESK LELA O’CONNELL�Editor. Dorothy Martin Kay McCarthy Catherine Gunn Muriel Hood

FEATURE DESK CHARLES LEONG

and Editor. OLIVE STREET Rudolph F:ngfer Carey Guichard Randy Smith Raymond Wallace

BUSINESS DESK Bill Roberts�Circulation. Ed MoIdt�Assistant. Jack Reynolds�Advertising,

MICHAEL ANGELO ..... ..................ART EDITOR

GIL BISHOP SPORTS EDITOR

Campus Society By BETTY JEAN KELLER

ALLENIAN ALUMNI Miss Martha Thomas was host-

ess to the Allenians last evening , at her home on 10th street, at which time both active and alum- I ni members were present. The pledges of the society entertained, and provided the group with an interesting program.

The society gave their pledge dance last week at the Campbell Womens club.

BETA BRIDGE Members of Beta Gamma Chi

met last evening at the home of Marie Smith at which time plans were made for a pledge party.’ The group also discussed plans for an informal bridge which will be held on the afternoon of May 18th.

PHI KAP PLEDGES Phi Kappa Pi’s meeting was

held last evening at the Catholic Women’s center. They discussed plans for the inter-society formal and were entertained by the pled-ges. Barbara Chander was host-ess.

KAPPA CONVENTION Kappa Kappa Sigma held their

meeting at the home of Minnie Fisher and discussed plans for the inter-society formal. They also discussed the Kappa convention which will he held in Morgantown,

Juniors Defeat Seniors In First of Interclass Debates Held Tuesday

Indiana. Twenty-tiye chapters wil send representatives.

INTER-SOCIETY Representatives of the six cam-

pus sororities held a regular meet-ing yesterday afternoon, at which time final arrangements were made for the formal which will be held at Devonshire Country Club on May 29. Arrangements are be-ing made to secure Carmen Drag-on’s orchestra, and attractive bids with the Spring theme are being planned.

A.P.O. SPORT DANCE Preston Royer was the host to

the Alpha Phi Omegas last evening

at his home on South 8th Street. The members discussed the annual spring sport dance which os to be held May 18th at the San Jose Country club. The inter-fraternity track meet was also a highlight of conversation due to the A.P.O.’s victory.

S.G.O. INITIATION Sigma Gamma Omega met last

evening at the Hotel DeAnza, at , which time Frank Hamilton pre-sided over the regular business meeting.

Plans for informal initiation which will be held at the coast on Friday night, May 17th, and form-al initiation which will be on Sun-day night, May 19 were discussed.

Dr. Marshall Mason Attends Medical Clinic At U. Of California

Dorothy Myers and Adrian Wil- Dr. Marshall Mason, San Jose bur were the members of the Jun- college physician, attended a medi-tor debate team which defeated cal clinic last week in Berkeley, the seniors, Verle Jones, and Ken- held under the sponsorship of the neth Addicott, in the first round of University of California. The clinic, Annual Interclass Trophy Debate 1which is a part of the extension held Tuesday afternoon. service that the California medical

The winners upheld the negative school has offered for the past of the question: Resolved that the year, was attended by physicians state of California should fur- from various parts of northern Cal-nigh free medical service for its ifornta. citizens. Judges were Dr. William Poytress, Mr. William Sweeney, , and Mr. Robert Galen

New Limerick Line

"THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE�"

You Finish it!

SEEN ON THE CAMPUS . . By Michael Angelo

"It’s a good gag," you says . � .

some guy says you oughta be

gagged . . . ouch . . . you pounded

the table-top on Tuesday, April

23, at 12:30 . . . you wore brown

trousers . . . dark blue shirt . � .

suede jacket . . white shoes . .

, try pounding (but not so excitedly)

on the feature desk and the weekly

CAMPUS SCENE original lineo-

lium block is yours . . . LAST

WEEK’S WINNER WAS ILSE

HA UK ; and Tuesday’s went to

IRENE CLARK

c��.-9e..0-3.�"�r"..90....--3C-’..-9Q...-MC-....90_.������.9e1 I

SWEEP11NGS It-ow-OCT"Vt�-���"ZO;VC......,-0

PROSPERITY CLUB This chain was started for the

purpose of making you a multimil-lionaire.

Within three minutes, clip five copies of this column,, write in five names above, and then omit the top name adding your name and address to the bottom.

In omitting the top name, either deed to, send parcel post, or de-litter personally the following art-icles to that person:

1 yacht, value not to exceed $500,000.

1 pearl necklace, minimum val-ue $150,000.

1 country estate with mansion, servants, and all the trimmings.

I Packard automobile. I wife, selected to meet specifi-

cations of recipient. If recipient is a woman, the wife part is option-al, although a husband would probably be appreciated.

Now mail your five copies to five of your friends. Within a couple of years or so, if you are lucky, you’ll receive 15,625 yachts, the same number of pearl neck-laces, a thousand or so country estates, more wives than Soloman ever thought of having, and an individual automobile for each.

Is this worth an investment of a million or so? It oughta be.

RECOMMENDATIONS FOR OBLIVION

MAJOR BOWLES and his am-ateur hour . . . this guy is nil in what is known as "radio person-ality" . . . maybe he discovers future opera greats, but I wish he’d keep off the air while do-ing it . . .

A CERTAIN Saturday night "dance party" program, sponsored by a cracker co. . . . it cheapens itself by dedicating numbers to all Oshkosh and Podunk Center res-idents, who revel in hearing their monickers spealed over the ozone.

! AL JOLSON ... he clutters up I my hirsute adornment with his ! ! loud and raucous attempts at ’ ! singing, and his eternal habit I if grabbing the spotlight away front others who really merit it . . . .

SWEET YOUNG things like Janet Gaynor and Mary Brian . .

, they simper all over the screen until I get that manslaughter glint

lin my eye .... PROFS WHO take an almost

fiendish delight in springing un-announced exams upon an un-suspecting class, thereby sprink-ling a parcel of low grades . . . .

DIRT DEPT. DIDJA know that Byron Lan-

phear, junior leader who now sports the name of German Meas-les ’cause he’s a little rash, was taken for a ride Tuesday even-ing? . . . rumor has it that Lan-phear’s dogs got mighty weary after the first ten miles . .

AND THAT eleven members of the graduating senior class have already been placed in teaching positions?

’I’HAT Paul Pendarvis is click-ing with patrons who jam the Pal-ace nightly to sway to his musical strains?

THAT THE by-line which has been used on this column for so long (Mr. Yliad Natraps) is real-ly Spartan Daily spelled back-wards? Ducky, wot?

THAT THE kidnapping of Lanphear came as a retaliation for sins committed on the senior class by the juniors ... but don’t quote me . . . Joel Carter, sen-ior prexy, and Bill Niles, vice-prexy, were snatched by four jun-iors Monday eve . .

THAT EARL Bothwell, local jeweler, has donated a trophy in the form of a cup to the winner of the championship flight in the lircal golf tourney, which is in progress at the present time.

Events Of The Week

THURSDAY, MAY 9--Verse Choir concert, Little

Theater.

Sophomore meeting, 11 a. m., room 1 of Home Economics.

Meet of budget committee for AMA, 4 p. en. A.W.S. council rooms.

A.W.S. council meet, 5 p. m., council room.

FRIDAY, MAY 10�Freshman dance, Scottish Rite

Temple.

Verse choir concert, evening, Little Theater,

INOTICES

There is no dismissal of classes for the annual Commerce picnic csheduled for May 16. Since the picnic is on a Thursday, there are no classes which will interfere with the picnic.

Lost: Parker Vacumatic Foun-tain Pen. Red -gold arrow -shaped clip. Please return to Lost and Found or Emil Roberts. Reward.

-

Dr. Mosher Will Speak At Sophomore Meeting

Sophomores will meet today at 11 in room 1 of the Home Eco-

nomics building, it has been an-

nounced by class president Bill

Roberts.

Because of the large number of

students expected to witness the

music and dance program which

has been arranged by Bill Thur-

low, campus dance band leader,

the Home Economics building room

will be used instead of room 24

where the meetings are usually

held. A short talk by Dr. Raymond

Mosher, class adviser, will be a

feature of the meeting.

Choir Concert (Continued trom Page One

Eleanor Yates.

PROGRAM

The first half of the program in

order of presentation Is "Peter

Piper", a nursery rhyme, "Snees-

les", by Milne; "A Chant-out-Of-

doors", by Wilkinson; "Ilpperary

in the Spring", by McCarthy; "Tal-

ly-ho", by Raydon; "Joy of the

Hills", by Markham; "Holiness",

by Drinkwater; "Song of the New

World", by Morgan; "A Musical

Treat", anonymous; "Chinese

Music", by Blanding; "A Family

Drum Corps", by Douglas; "Reces-

sional", by Kipling; "A Song For

St. Cecilia’s Day", by Dryden.

The second half of the program

consists of "The Golden Journei

to Samarkand", by FleCker; "TM

Ghost of the Buffaloes", by Lind-

say; "The Great Awakening," by

Johnstone; "Abraham Lincoln

Walks at Midnight", by Lindsay;

1"Caprice", by Anne Lindbergh:

"Texas Trains and Trails", by

Austin; and "How the Froggles GO

to Sleep", by Nuttin.

LOST

Key to Corona Typewriter

Case. Will finder please return,

as I am ’way behind my stud-

ies. WEN

Dear WEH:

Duplicates of all Corona parts

(as well as other makes) will be

found at Office-Store Equipment

Co. That’s where I rented a type.

writer for the last stiff exam.

A Spartan. AdV

The

I, Little

11 a. nt,

MICS.

littee for S. council

5 P. m,

ttish Rite

evening,

of classes rce picnic Since the there are

rfere with

atic Faun -0w-shaped Lost and

. Reward.

I Speak leeting

t today at tome Em-

been an-ident Hill

lumber of itness the

am which Bill Thur. .nd leader,

’ding room f room 24

re usually

Raymond

will be a

:ert e Onel

rogram in

Is "Peter

Le, "Sneez-

ant-out-of-

TIPPerarY rthy; "Tal-oy of the

’Holiness’,

if the New

A Musical

Chinese

A Family

s; "Reces-

Song For

’ityden.

program

a Journey

ker; "The

by Lind-

ening," by

Lincoln

r Lindsal 4ndberg/1;

rails", by

roggies GO

pewriter

! return.

ny stud -

E H

la parts

1 will be

quipment

la typa-

l/ exam.

swimming Meet

with

Fresno State

Here

Tomorrow Night

SPORTS STAFF

GIL BISHOP�Editor

Dick Edmonds Al Cox

Randy Smith Al Rhine. women’s Sports

DOROTHY flARTiN

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, M A 1. 9, 1935 l’AGE THREE

SAN JOSE STATE MEETS MENLO IN JUNIOR COLLEGE POOL 1935 Grid

State Favored Intramural I Pacific Tigers Ninete"- Frosh Over 2 -Year � Activities Start Spring ’ Tr?cksters To

, School Men

Today’s baseball schedule:

Freshmen vs Sophomores. Basket6all Seniors vs. Juniors.

Of major interest is today’s con-STOCKTON, May 6�Following By AL RHINES test between the unbeaten soph-

the lead of varsity grid squads, Coach Laurie Apitz has been put-ting his college of the Pacific bas-ketball material through a series of Spring workouts at the Stockton campus, and will continue to brush up his boys on floor-work for at least another week.

I Although the Tigers finished in The other game will bring to- r 1 third place in the Far Western gather the much-beaten senior 1 hoop schedule last season, Apitz horde and the second place junior 1 is looking forward to a brighter

squad. The juniors, because of ’ basket year in 1935, since last

greater hitting strength must be I season’s varsity is practically in-

installed as favorites but again I ’tact Only one man, Captain Roger

anything might happen. Jacoby, will eb missing from the

Only two golf results have been line-up. Jacoby graduates in June. turned in. Friday is the last day on Hallberg, Thompson, Cortez, Sing-which to play first round matches leton, Brainbridge and Parsons will so some of you divot-diggers had form the nucleus for the new hoop better get your clubs out of the contingent. mothballs and take that cross-

The Bengal Conference schedule country hike.

for 1935 is as follows: There are quite a few tennis January 15�San Jose at Pacific.

matches that have not been played. 1 January 18�Pacific at San Jose. Unless you want to forfeit, it is Jan. 31 a Feb.1�Chico at Pacific, essential that scheduled matches be February 7-8�Pacific at Nevada. played by Friday. February 13�Cal-Aggies at Pacific

Keep the big inter-class track

The loss of Ray Sherwin, due to kkness, will cripple the Spartans’ arength in the short fifty yard crint, although either Bateman or Jouglaa are capable of taking his iace and turning in good time ilong with Captain Bill Ambrose.

Hal Houser will again be the tartan mainstay in the breast tithe race. Already holding I who have not turned in equipment, eal victories over Fidanque of the

ill please do so this week. Lockers Ilenolltes, Houser will be counted w Pox for another this afternoon. will be opened and athletic equip-

(Jthough he has not quite come ment removed if men fail to do

ion to the best time of his career so. Be sure this is done this week. ills year, Hal has been gradually 1 (Signed) Mel Isenberger, Mgr. zoProvIng, and his teammates look for him to lower his time in the mtdoor Menlo pool this afternoon 11 will be ably seconded in the Vor event" by Dave Lynn, and / both of the boys stretch them -*Ives a fast time may he expected.

DE WET DOUBTFUL In the diving, the Spartans again

Ind themselves in the favored spot. Whether or not DeSmet will Corn-Pete is problematical, according to Coach Walker, as the diminutive stringboard artist has been bother-sd with sinus trouble. If he does not dive, him teammate, Charlie York, Will be favored to cop the 4I1 scoring position, while Roger :sail will probably be the other oPortan contestant.

Rill Draper and Norm Fitzgerald 0111 probably be the Gold-and-Thite representatives in the longer :,2) Yard freestyle race aa well as :4re being a possibility of these

RoYs each swimming a lap in �,e freestyle relay.

The , - II oat meet of the season will ,e held tomorrow night in the local Pool when the Spartans play host

Nano State.

With one victory over the Menlo

Jenne swimmers already to their

edit, the Spartan paddlers travel

up the peninsular this afternoon

or their second meeting with the

Blue and White clads.

HAVE ONE WIN

In the last meeting of the two

faiths, the Spartans managed to

sore first placea in all but two

rents, the 100 and 220. Sexton

will again be favored to walk oft

with honors in the longer race.

iut will have to step to repeat his

toner victory in the 100 if Coach Walker decides to swim Captain Ambrose in this event. Ambrose di not swim this event against the Meeloites in their last meeting. Howard Withycombe can again

be minted upon to defeat the Menlo backstroke ace, Bonnell, and should turn in fast time today. Withycombe has been swimming loom close to the 1:07 mark and, orordhig to Coach Walker, should rack this time soon. He may also be counted upon for a fast lap in the medley relay.

LOSE SHERWIN meet in mind. It is a lovely chance

for some of the fellows to get in

a little training in secret. The sophs

are declaring that they will score

at least 100 points in the event.

ornore nine and the erratic fresh-

man team. On paper the Sophs

should defeat the Frosh handily,

but, well you never can tell what

these yearlings may do when riled. (They should be riled after two beatings suffered).

FRESHMAN AND VARSITY

TRACK MEN !

Freshmen and varsity track men

Reasonable Rates

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Outlook Pleases Head-Coach Dudley DeGroot PLAYERS FROM 1934 FROSH BID

Receive Awards FOR TOP SPOTS Freshman numerals have been

awarded to 19 Frosh of George

Kelly’s yearling cinder teams, ac-

cording to the latest reports from

the athletic office.

AWARDS

The members of the team who

are to receive their 38’s are the

following men: Biddle, Collins,

Dorey, Brown, Hogan, Holtorff,

James, A. Myamoto, K. Myamoto,

Matsumura, Marlaise, Poole, Sling-

tuff, Steffen, Steger, Swartzell,

Risley, Thurman, and Wolfe.

HIGH POINT MAN

The high point man for the sea-

son was Ky Myamoto, who tallied

38 points, to lead Willis Swartzell

by a bare two point margin. The

next three men in order were

Risley with 341(a, Slingluff with

32%, and Matsumura with 30.

CAPTAIN

Slingluff was honored with being

chosen captain of the team, the

blonde quartermiler being one of

the outstanding men on the Kelly

contingent.

February 15�Pacific at Cal-Aggles

Febuary 21-22�Fresno at Pacific.

Former Spartan Track Captains

With five weeks of spring foot-

ball practice left, Coach Dud De -

Groot is already convinced that he Is blessed with greater material

from last year’s freshman squad than in any other one season.

Led by Captain Herb Hudson, an

even dozen of Coach DeWitt Por-

tal’s yearling squad are making

a determined bid for starting as-

alignments.

HUDSON

Hudson, bothered at times last

fall with an injured shoulder, has

evidently shaken his jinx and is

being counted upon to fill in at

a guard spot or as upman in the

backfield. His play of last season

was characterized by great block-

ing and world’s of fight.

WILSON

Jess Wilson who was a reserve

tackle on the Babe eleven last

year, has continued to put on

weight and Coach DeGroot waxed

enthusiastic when telling of the

hefty one’s possibilities for the

coming grid season.

SANCHEZ

Frank Sanchez, used primarily

as a blocker last year, has shown

well in the early sessions and is

/ now being counted on to carry a

Taylor and Salvato, May good portion of the ball-carrying

load.

Compete Saturday A pair of ex-San Jose track stars

may compete in the West Coast

Relays at Fresno this Saturday, ac-

cording to the latest dope. The two

are both former Spartan track

captains, Doug Taylor and Lou

Salvato. "IRON MAN" TAYLOR

Taylor captained the team of

1933 and also competed in 1934.

Known as the San Jose "iron

man", Taylor ran the 100 and 220,

interspersing them with an occa-

Aortal 440. In addition, he was the

Ii ading light in Far Western Con-

iiirence broad jumping. holding the

record which was smashed by

Richards of Nevada last week.

SPEEDY SALVATO

Salvato was the captain of last

year’s cinder squad, and was one

of the fastest men on the coast

in 1934. Co-partner with Bob Helsel

In that famous Fresno century

lard spring, when the decision was

awarded to Keisel after a breath-

When you are Dry and Warm

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MePHERSON

Although playing in only one

game with Portal’s eleven last seas-taking 9.5 hundred, and co-holder on, Walter McPherson has already of the present F.W.C. hundred’ yard impressed the "Head Man" with dash record, the slender Spartan his fine end play. "Mac" broke his literally burned up the tracks last , collar bone early in the fall and it season, making points later on for refused to heal in time for him to the Olympic Club in Milwaukee in break into the lineup. the A.A.U. meet.

LEWIS OLYMPIC CLUB ENTRIES

And of course, Bill Lewis. last Both men are competing under

year’s dusky Frosh star backfield the colors of the Olypmic Club

again this season, having run their man, cannot be left out. In fact,

’staccording to DeGroot, if he con-

at competition in the re-tinues his fine play and spirit

cent P.A.A. meet at Stanford, which has characterized his recent

Taylor copped the hop, step and workouts, he will soon be one of

jump, took third in the broad jump, while Salvato ran only the 100, the mainsprings of the Spartan

taking fourth in a fast field. attack. Besides being a stalwart

GOOD LUCK defensive back, the popular

Yet it is doubtful if the two men I colored boy can punt, pass, and

will compete, with word yet to run with the best of them.

come from the Olympic Club con- VORHEES

corning the details of their entries Clyde Vorhees, valuable center

Saturday. San Jose Staters will of the 1934 Frosh, is continuing

watch with interest the outcome of his good work at the pivot position

their events if the boys get into and promises to strengthen a here-

action on the Raisin City track. (Continued on Page Four)

Special Orders Of Punch and special ice cream flavors are

always safe economy at S. J.C.

"QUALITY and QUANTITY ALWAYS"

SAN JOSE CREAMERY 1.19 SO. FIRST ST

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1935

GRIDDERS START FINAL FIVE WEEKS OF SPRING WORK

(Continued from Page Three)

tofore rather doubtful position. His

keen diagnosis of the opposition

plays is his strong forte.

HENNING

Richard Henning, last year a

substitute guard on Portal’s hard-

fighting eleven, has improved to

the extent that he will probably

see plenty of service this fall. He

is growing and the added weight

has added greatly to his effective-

ness as a blocker.

BUFFA

Calling him one of the smartest football men on the squad, DeGroot is convinced that Harold Buffa

will prove valuable to the squad.

Aggressive, fast, and carrying a

good football head, this man should

hold down one of the guard slots

to perfection.

SLINGLUFF

Mickey Slingluff, who played so ,

brilliantly at the safety position for I

the yearlings last fall, will attempt

to use his speed in a ball carrying

role for the varsity. A star on the

cinder path the Palo Alto boy is one

of the fastest men on the squad

and is expected to put up a great

battle for a starting assignment at

the right half position.

COLLINS

Owen Collins last year’s fighting

end, has been switched to the

backfield in an endeavor to better

use his great speed and energy.

Collins is another member of the

Frosh track team who seems des-

tined to go a long ways in Spartan

football annals. He may be shifted

back to a wing position if it is found that he will be needed more

there. SWARTZELL

Willis Swartzell, a plugging guard

Is another of the unusually good

crop of guards to come up from

the Frosh elven. He also was a

weight man on Coach Bill Hub-

bard’s track squad.

KELLY

Another backfield man who is

making a bid for a first string

position is George Kelly, namesake

of the assistant track coach. Kelly

was coming along rapidly at the close of last season and has con-

tinued his guuu worst. He is run-

ning at a fullback positions

GAME JUNE 8

ICoach DeGroot is confident that ’ those who witness the spring game,

to be played as the feature or

Alumni Day, June 8, will join with

him in praise of this fine freshman

group. Much credit should go to

Coach DeWitt Portal who was in-

strumental in the development of

many of them.

Iota Sigma Phi Plans Italian Dinner Monday

Plans for an Italian dinner to be

held Monday were made by mem-

bers of Iota Sigma Phi, industrial

arts society, at its meeting held

Monday night in the industrial arts

department.

Victor Fabian°, former member

of San Jose State and at present

a teacher in the Wilson Junior

high school, will be chef, with Bill

Lawson as assistant.

A speaker is being obtained for.

the affair to which all members

of the industrial arts department

have been invited.

�

ATTEND SUMMER

SCHOOL

�

LOST

Lost: Binder, last Thursday, probably in S112. Will finder please return to Phil Weed, or take to Lost and Found office.

SAVE 7 Pennies?

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