Players’ First Sleet-ing of the Year to be Held Thursday.

’21

4,att 3Intits

ftttr (011rgr Oitur,6 A LIBERAL COLLEGE PUBLICATION

SAN ,I()SE, CALIF., WI tNI 11) SS, 11 1’1 FINIBEli 21, 11132

Freshmen to be, Guests of Honor

Friday Evening Vhether Women’s Gym or Juniors Start Action

Quad Will Be Chosen With Barbecue Party Is Still To Be Decided

As a welcoming 1.4,111re to the scouting freshmen the Associated Vonwn Students under the Rig ister Chairman, Hope Allark), mibincd with the Student Af-irs committee under Dick San-ms, will hiffil the annual fresh -an reception Friday evening is the tlate set

ir the reception, but whether ie affair will be held in the quad r the woman’s gym has not yet een decided. A minimum of ancing will be indulged in, but le principal features of the eye-ing will be en le rt inment by pper classmen and talks by Atari -us members of the Ex -Board, ratted by, a talk Isy I.eon V.strinke, Student Body president, ho will act as master of cere-onies for the evening. Ample refreshments will be rved by the A. W. S. members. This evening of entertainment for the Freshman class only

III positively no upper elassmen ill be admitted except members f the Ex-Board. A. W. S. and 1111; ister Chairman and entertainers. An annual Freshman reception

as been a custom at State for limy years in an effort to help reshmen gel organized into unit. .ast year several hundred moa-ns of the class were present and it

he affair was highly successful.

rnold Johnson Speaks To Y. W. C. A. of Harlan

Mine War --

One of the most interesting teakers al the annual Asilomnr mference of the Y. W. I:. A. WW4 mold Johnson, who told of his vestigation of the Harlan mine ar. Sir. Johnson went as an Munn,

11 investigator but, after his speriences there, declared it to

a place inmossible for impar-;lily. The miners struck be-

uuse of steady wage cuts anti no eduction in the cost of livings hey were forced to trade at the Impany stores which sold goods um 15’; to 40’; higher prices; ey were forced to pay 511 CIMIS 1111)111h [OE II

t choice of church; were fired r reading an outside newspaper

attending a union meeting. . t snap( lepotters were 1.1

ly removed from ilsc .smssis Jml reatencil with death by 0 ..ie Mors. Mr. Johnson’s investigation ell -Axed in a 37-11sly term in jail.1 is chicf offense was "keeping up’ c hopes of the miners." Here’

learned the theory thm the ekroach lie, and therefore the friend of man.

Starting out social activities as soon as possible, the Junior class will give a barbecue and dance at the Lion’s Den on October 8th, starting early in the afternoon and lasting throughout the even-i ng.

The barbecuing of the meat will be in the hands of very able chef, Mr. Fabiana. In order to awaken any sluggish appetites, a hike will precede the barbecue.

For dancing, a popular orches-tra has been secured. Neil Thomas will be master of cere-monies for the evening. Various prizes will be drawn during the evening from the tickets.

The success of last year’s pic-nic sponsored by the Junior class will be remembered by those who attended. The Juniors also were in charge of the loan fund assem-bly last year, which netted a large sum for the fund. Frank Yearian is in charge of this year’s barbe-CUe and dance, with the assistance of the Junior class president, Bill Jones.

Tickets Will IN! Oil Sate this week.

Meeting of Pre-Meds Called for Thursday

- � All students %sins arc interested

in medicine, dentistry, or nursing. are invited to attend the meeting

the Pre-Sled Club Thursday, September 22, tit 4 o’clock, in room 139.

An active program for the or-ganization is scheduled for the coming quarter, and all students who are interested should be present at the first meeting to in-sure a program for the quarter that will be interesting.

l’he club is entering its sec-ond year of active service for the school.

First Dance of Year Proves Huge Success

_ The first Student ismly dance

of the quarter was presented last eNilling by the members of the Student Affairs committee headed Iss Dirk Sanders, chairman of Student .Sffitirs.

soss�M1 committee beaded by hullos. \Alison and Leon Wartlike arranged the lighting for the dance. which proved the most elaborate in the history- of the school.

Chaperones were: Mr. and Sirs. Dudley Deliroot. Mr. and Mrs.

Hubbard. Slr. and Mrs. Hugh Gillis, Dr. Lubowski, Dean Helen Iiimmick, and 1)ean God-slant

San Jose Players Hold Meeting on Thursday Evening

TRY-OUTS FOR FIRST PLAY TO BE HELD DURING

NEXT WEEK

Tomorrow evening San Jose I’layers will hold the first meet-ing of their 1932-3 season in the Little Theatre at seven-thirty.

All old members of the organi-zation are requested to be present at this first meeting as very im-portant business is to be acted upon which necessitates the pres-ence of every voting member of the dramatics organization.

Try -outs for Anna Christie One of the important announce-

ments at this meeting will be that try -outs for "Anna Christie," the first play on Players’ annttal sea-son, are to be held Thurstlay and Friday of next week.

The production will be un-doubtedly the outstanding pro-duction in Players’ history and all members are urged to trs mut for

s lassie. _

Supply Too Small To Fill Applications for

School Jobs With a supply of "would-be"

workers who will do anything from instructing aeronautics to washing dishes, the Appointment

jobs are at a premium this year. Juniors Will Honor Office has found that part-time

Already six hundred men anti women have filed applications for part-time employment, and if con-ditions do not improve all will not be placed.

According to Miss limes, ap-pointment secretary, householders are unable to hire outside help anti as a result the number of ap-plicants is increasing daily.

It is quite probable that with the opening of school more posi-tions will materialize.

�

San Jose, Cal. Soho. Rate, 81.00

Per Quarter

Spartan Grid Team to Have

Veteran Backs Louise Dean, Victim

of Fall, Recovering Despite the rumor that she had

been seriously injured in a head-on collision in a horse race, Miss Louise Dean, senior education major, is reported recovering from minor bruises.

Louise was participating in an exhibition race at the San Jose Riding and Driving club, Alum Hock avenue, Sunday afternoon, when an official started a race in the opposite direction As a re-sult the two groups of racers crashed on the truck, and two horses were killed, and Mrs. Scribner, Richard Carroll, and Miss Dean were injured.

Practice Teacher Louise Dean was to have start-

ed her practice teaching in physi-cal education at Cupertino the next day, but was unable to re-port because of her injuries that

forced her to remain at the San

Jose Hospital.

Jack Murdock Elected To Head Glee Club

Transfers on Sept. 22 As a welcoming gesture to the

incoming Junior class transfers the Junior class is holding an open meeting in Room 1 of the Home-Making building at 11 o’clock Thursday. All new mem-bers of the Junior class are re-quested to attend and all transfers to the class will be guests of honor.

An orchestra will be in attend-ance and dancing will be enjoyed by the Juniors. Harney Pritchard will sing intermission numbers, nd Ormond McGill may entertain with the customary magic.

At the final meeting and reun-ion banquet held at the St. Claire Book Arrangement In Hotel last quarter, officers for the ensuing year were elected for the Library Is Unchanged and part-time registrations will

Spartan Glee Club. The vice-presidency WAS a very Miss Backus, head librarian,

hotly contested vote between has announced that the only Carl Palmer and Joe Dieu. After change in the library has been four ballots had been cast, the the removal of the children’s vote was still a tie, so that office will be decided at the first regu- books from Room 56 to the Edu-

Bud Hubbard Leads Team In Race for the Far Western Championship

With a week’s practice behind them, the forty odd candidates who hope to put San Jose State near the top of the column when the curtain is rung down on the 1932 Far Western Conference bat-tle, are beginning to show that they have assimilated some of the basic principles of the intricate Warner system which State’s new mentor, Dudley S. DeGroot, and his assistants, Backfield Coach Wilbur (Bill) Hubbard and Freshman Coach Erwin Blesh, have been trying to impart to them in the two-a-day practice sessions that have been in prog-ress since last Saturday. No scritnmages have been held to date, although the boys have in-dulged in some strenuous sessions of blocking practice.

The squad has been increasing in size daily, and a goodly num-ber of aspiring gridders put in an appearance on registration day.

Contrary to the condition last year, State will not feel the lack of strength in the end positions. Captain Bud Hubbard, of course, lends the parade here. Bud. play-ing his third season for State, has twice received honorable mention on All -Conference selections. He is an aggressive defensive man, a good blocker, a fine pass catcher,

(Continued on Page Four)

Registration Equals Mark Set During Last

Fall Quarter

lar meeting of this quarter. cationsd Rending room.

Jack Murdock WIIS elected The main library is to be open president to succeed Charles on school days from eight o’clock Hansen. Ilarry Krytzer will suc-ceed Jack Murdock as secretary. Elmer Sundquist was re-elected business manager.

Several engagements have been stwured for the following three quarters, including some out-a-town engagements. Regular re-hearsals will begin Tuesday eve-ning �

in thv morning until nine-thirty in the evening. On Solurdays it will IN? open from nine until five o’clock.

As the "Times" goes to press,

registration fur the fall quarter Is

almost positive of equaling the

record set during the same quar-

ter last year. At noon Wednesday 2341 stu-

dents had enrolled for the fall

quarter, and with afternoon, late,

undoubtedly surpass last year’s

rtword of 2500. Although the lines were not :Is

long as those of previous yeas,.

the new method of registration

allowed students to hurry from

tlw Morris Dailey auditorium and

into the Men’s Gymnasium, where

registration was possible. Ti mes

The size of the registration practically assures the continu-ance of the issuing of the Times four times a week.

The collateral reading rooms This will be in accordance with are open from nine until five- a vote of the students taken by thirty on school days. Reserve Ow members of the "Tittles" staff 110,11cS 11141Y be taken out at four- at the end of the last spring guar-thirty. ter

’

.01���=111�Ar

PAGE Two SAN JOSE. CALIF.. \\*FDNES1)AY. 21, 111:12 S.aN JOSE, CALIF.. WFI)NESDAY. SEVITM10:11 21, 1932 PAGE ’FUME

eau Jost tibiae Tolley ziute6 Upper Classmen

1111.1nt �� illatiaeore BALE VAGTS LEON WAledlik

Phone Ballard 2822 There Ogler

San Jose State I allege Ballard Ma

Editor ...... Jim Fitzgerald Slanaging Editor Dick Sanders Snort( Edit,. . Clarence N11�11 noriety Editor . Grace Omer Devi( Editor Theinia Vickery, A�wiciate Editor* Richard Iluuhe,

Margaret lieLatio. Harry linwee Oreniatir Critic Vera Purr Circulation Manager Dorothy Vierre Time§ Mine San Joe* State College

Spacial Writers Dr. T. W. MacQuerrie

Faculty Advisor Dr. Carl Holliday Published ovary school day. ascent Moe.

day. by the Amuclated Students of San Joao State College.

-- - Entered as a second class matter at the

Sart Jiwe Poololfice.

Solowription price, ono dollar per (mart,

Prom Wright-Eley lo 11,..,.rni J,t

A Monologue 1

Time: Monday morning, Sep-tember 19, 9 o’clock.

Somem here between the doors of the Nlorris Dailey and the end of the registration line, which inereases rapidly moment I.y moment.

Action: Taking place between the fair co-eils. gallant spartans, and all such persons as are in-terested their Alma Slater. Maria Scoggins, good health, able bodied and twenty-one, has been talking incessantly to anyone that would listen to her since 5 a.

"Goodness, gracious. Sally Blake, I didn’t know you were right back of me in line. Isn’t it simply awful? I’ve been here since five o’clock and I don’t seem to be any nearer than I was before. (lee, what a swell tan you have. Where’ll you get it? Oh. you luck thing! At the coast as usual. Say, Sally, who’s that good looking fellow over there by the table? Who? Oh, no. Thal reiilly isn’t the captain of the team, is it? Ile’s simply too gor-geous." (A heavy sigh with C111-phasis on the 100.1

"Oh, yes. I have a terribly hard program. l’h-hu, sixteen units. Oh. it’ll nearly kill me. l’e. I only had fifteen last tinie. Oh, and I have to take that perfectly terrible psyeology. I don’t see why we have to take all these idiotic courses. They aren’t go-ing to do us ans. good after we get out of school anyway.

"It’s terrible, I know, right here in line, but I simply have to pow-der my nose. You never can tell who you’re going to meet. Yes, I think this year will be swell. Gee, they’re some grand dances coming up. By the way, going to-morrow night? Sure I am. Who with? Oh, don’t be silly. The old standby of course.

"Don’t tell me! You and Har-old haven’t split up, have you? Oh, you poor darling. how per-fectly awful. I think that was terribly mean of him. And he went with that Mary Nelson. how horrible. I shouldn’t speak to him either.

Gosh, look Sally. There’s Jim-my. ’Ntember Jimmy-that terri-bly intellectual chap? He’d really be Interesting if he didn’t study so nitich. And handsome! Just look. But he actually studies. Never goes out. Ye, he just breaks everyboilies heart. Y000 -h0011, Jimiceeee. Oh, gee, look Sally, he’s coming this way. Is my hair all right? Say, I bet my: nose is shiny again.

"Op. Vito, Jimmy. How are

Should Take Cym THE MOVING FINGER

After a mixed summer Ilia

for Own Enjoyment wasn’t much of anything tht

Storing Finger nitre more becomes

DEVOTE 1101’R 1 DAY TO PHYSIt AL EXERCISE

FOR HEALTH

-.1 word lo the wise is suffi-cient." so goes the old saying. Sii .11111ilititi 01111 1101’0’s 0 W0111

III(’ Wise.

not lake gym. Just be-cause it iS 110 longer eompukory, is 11,, sign that it is not ii,�,�essary in our 11V0S. 111�100,1 iS %OA factor in thu, lives of all rotten.. )Iarlents. and acccirding to plosi-Harts should be made compulsory throughout the entire rollege

But why make it tammulsory. \S’Ils. not take it for what enjoy-

.

Today at San Jose Stale College, one will find Ilie hest of equip-ment to further the development of the men (111t1 M0111101 1111iS 111Sli1011011, 11111 very few. compar-atively speaking. are taking ad-vantage of Iliat equipment and the instruction that is offered.

An hour a day at least should be devoted to physical recreation. and ...noses are °tiered 1,, Ihe stu-dent in everything from horse-back riding and golf to football and swimming. Why not learn I.) do something in Me field of ath-letics and 110 it well.

’ro do it well. one does not hay,. lo be a champion. But to do it

. one brings to oneself the satisfaction of having completed something and having something that will be of see% ice for a lift. time.

you? That’s great. Say, why don’t you gel in line here. We’re almost there now. Ye. here COMP the numbers. Better stick here. Mind? Oh. those kids back there won’t mind you staying here. 1fler all, I’ve been here since five o’clock too. What does one mat-ter crowding up in line. And We.

can talk. You’re so terriblV interesting to talk to, aren’t you, JonmY?

"Oh, looky, here we are. Isn’t that great -right here at the door. Now we can sit down in a min-ute.

"WIIAT! You’re closing up for noon! Oh, Jimmieerce, catch me quick .I’m going to faint."

AND WON’T WE ALL.

1111. \111% ing Finger. � Assuming the title means doll%

ing a picturesque garb of black

jeans, blue chambray shirt. and a shot el, ror the more rii

riira,. it also marks the loss of a certain individuality.

� � �

college type is �ery defi-nitely a "Ipe" ran spot him I tor lice) a mile or. Ord

And �, st, be I,. render legitimate aremints

; talking yt.ii lit� posili% v. vveii ."f "r ’Iudent .1 :19.1 administration of San

in,,k .11,C 1:0111’1,11. 111 111111’1’ COI-subwripti�m lege itessitapers, and lo daily

peddler ulnae% to your door. Von know the old line-poor mother doing her hest, how much your subscription means. the eternal value of im etiticatiori-and all the while sant can tell from Ole stibseriptioner’s tillitt.:11’111100 11111111101’ 11101 110 01111 tit/15%1(0(011s illT 101111 tar1111120ES. 1/110 S11141 101(.11 lit get some names’ out of me; gave him a glass of watt�r.

� . .

T;i11.-.iiipt about ritone. 11,, you know- that some students are go-ing 1,1 get through the on only a handr,�.1 dollarss! Dow they- it is a im stet.). ),et sonic. 110,1. tl10 do. 1.1 111,11,4 (0111’ (.1’ liNii ill 0 Cile,10 011,11’1110�10. e,,,,k� ing Ihe most intoptaisiv,. f11011S. :11111 sat.ing every penny. F.v.a. se 11Ii�N are doing the alhost iiiipos� side.

1 Ry Dr. (..a.t.g.. Freeland

hIches mit. of the essential 1, .1 is of the training of a hay

��..111.1 become 11 leacher, I.irst of all. such games as bale

ssErrs:je s..)) sPAlt \ s ball, basketball. foolloill. tennis 1,A, II \ golf, and the popular activities al

BURFit fishing. Minting. hiking, elimblag and camoini ON. SO 110111111011

Alllerie:111 lift, that a yowls man o h., is ma acquainted seta them onen finds himself on the outside of die conversation or at toost a111 Pn’n11 or witsithe may be a part, Sit.,�.. it is esses hal Mat the leather mike himself a part of the social life of a runi. munity. and that he lie a leader for tlit. younger elements of the eommunity. lie cannot afford net to tic fairly well wi9 yvhat is going on in the world ni sport. .1 matt who has neve,

played any Of the gam.. van 111.111. 1111%111111’ 11111’1’1,1 ill 1111’111 111l11111.

11.111. Sp111.11111:111 11.11,

or it, ,:rrtiteit things Nineri.... is its pi .) lift. Good sportsmanship and !Term tional aetivilies hate a definite place ei the progress of eivilira.

I �fliere is no course in social t ivnee where that does n.��

, take this stand, nor is .4 educational trainins

does out

, Spol�IS. 11 IS ;11,111111’ 111.11 11111111101 ad

,imek of various kinds in Amer. ica need to.keep them 00071 the hightT 1c1al. .\11 100 fl,..011.�1011 CTIssly COTO

01010 0.1110,1 01141 1011 0110 111( of Iliti 110,1,1 011.1110111S.

\\licit :ill 1110 10.1010 I’S of America’ I know the randamental sp,...ts rind know how to champion the finer unties of these sports. theN art going I., pl ly 11111111 111.11’11 11(111:1111 the development

°out It,. Ito, do tod..,.

to iidditost t� lb, also,. it . toidotitsvdt, that ,, kind of mental. social, and ph

de�elopment comes to th, yoting matt wit,. participates to.. athletics. ’There si.o. or c.airsell the perverts mid highly plty.sieallz detel.a....I morons wlio beeeine 11,1,1/��,� ;gild ,1��� 11�. Illt 1/1111111’ whieli %imports athletics This is all the more reason why the young man who feels Welke litany inclimal should go in for athleties. If ht� Mil not, gradually tlie intellectual personalitY svol(W ethic to be known as inellicient. impraelical, mid academie. No

?Ilan totlaY� aml estiecially no

temlier. ran affitril to lose thr physical, social development Olt

"ill "mu’ front participating in

athletics.

Finally. may I add abete

brief 411111 invomplete imillysis of

the athletic situation the fact that

at San Jose Stale tliere is un-

doubtedly one of the finest /moor-

hinnies to tiarticipate in spoils Ifl

1110 right way. A1111.114\ n’t been commercialized ’leer. nor it j there much chance of their ever I

being commercialized. ’not elements in the college and the

comiminity 1111� 11:11�1� or our utli-

lent, teams. Son Jose Slate nevt.r

has, and imdoitheldls will. place

the desire to svill 01,00.

1111’ 11111T0 11110,0 1.011 Of

sportsmanship. If w e ....rrN in the right way, Nye will M

enough games and imikt. our allihr

Stlillcitill11V interesting .,�

oa.rili while. Theft we will !..

able go allead and get the I,

good thiit will come from atii

leti.

tCtmlinittal (in Page Three)

� � �

Warmke, Vagts Aid Athletics In State Publicity,

. �

Bindex ktnbuted . .

A new series is to he rendered by Silll JILSO Shill( r.11110Q0 .1111011’4 the coming year I.). a bureau nos). being organized by 1.coti 1Varnike, student 11.6 president, and Ihile Vagts. former Times editor. Tlit. purpose of this organization will

Ile)vallapers throlleholit the Slate.

Adequate publicity. will by st,,, rootbidi sins, tau’ otb,�..

tett, c.v.’s or tit,. Spartans, and may prove to drayv III:Illy Matilde

it, 1110 Ilie:11 5411110s. WhulloViT 111111S 01’ cols are

ayailald.�. these \yip he sem \sill, the SlOril’S 111 1111. 11.1ilit’S Of IliS1-41111 11S \SO! 11, 10 11111 1111.:11

illle:111,1� .4 Ito. ,�tit or cley�en tlioasand dollars in the budget for student actiNities here. there were no foods avail:11.1e at the of 11111 S111111001’ frit’

II"’ "’PP." 111’W 11r1141111/0. 111/:1. 1’111’ 11,1�./11. 11111111’1’ S111/111%1111r, 11111llis111111, Willi 1111VerliS1�1111.111S Of 11...11 111111.-1�11:1111S. 111111 1111. 111’01’1,11i f1.111:1 111iS 1111111.1141killl: Ill the bureatt.

1,:lalotrately. finished, stint a 1111’-111re 11( 11111 1.0111,111 ���11111’S

.� friend of mine yy ho went to on, cover. are to rid was Peeved at 11,1* guardians be ili..lribute.1 free oil registration

they let her ,hy ,11 Slate r,11,�i.lt1 students. tato.’ a ’sr\ live dollar a Those failing to ret.eive their sct namth room that was notal,le for may obtain tlie ’tinder hales by an oriental rug. asking for it at the emoperalive

� � � store. Being poor is an honor at som,

colleges, bid not here. Evcr body is; there’s no exclusiveness Our sorority girls are not 111, least bit ashamed 10 work at th. !fester Dairy.

� � � Ts). things this summer taught

me. The first is that cities are no fun when you’re broke.

The second. of far more import-ance. is that there is a joy in rais-ing and taking care of plants. There is just as much thrill in bringing a little seedling to beau.

fragrant matority. as there is in raising Junior from the first tooth to the first long trousers.

1111111� iS 41 1/11:1111y 111111111 1111W-.111,1 11’lit’S 111:11 Tv -

S011 (Or 1111. 111111’ and (dim!

"II ila�r \twill on thrill. Me 1.1111111411 l’111111’ ill 11111’

1111�1,11111 �111S. � . �

If sou have no spaet. to 1/111 ill garden. punch sum,. holes in the

Ironton or tt tototato can and fill il with it light sands. soil. YOU 1.1111 1411111 :111110S1 any Bower seed now, or, timer 1’0. 101 1114 for a dime from penc-il...illy am nursery. You’ll have 1’0111’ reoard nest spring.

Go ahead and do it.

Football ’Stock’ Soars --"Dud" DeCeroot. head football coach for

the college is to be congratulated for the high football morale that he has created at San Jose Slate in the short period of two weeks.

Coming to San Jose State from Menlo J. C.. where he had been head coach for several years, "Duel" was confronted with a situation where football was recognized as a sport that never "came through."

Within an hour after the football play-ers hail reported for practice he had in-stilled them with the knowledge that foot-ball was -coming through." and now the student body knows il.

The first game of the season will be played against San Francisco Slate T,...1.-t.rs in San Era twist... on October 1; so let’s show public that we have the IN.(irolit morale too.

Notice

During the past quarter the Times was 1/1.11/115illed 011 OVIVEy school day escept NIon day. and at the end of the quarter the shi dent body al special election called by the editor overwhelmingly yoliol for tin. coo timittoet� tit, rout. issio.. ,t.t.k.

in accord:no, wilt, tit.. kit or tit, stu-dent body tit,. publication at its lost nitalitIg voted to continue the size or the paper if it \veil. financially possible.

For the first two weeks of this quarter the paper Nvill be confined to three issues, but if the income shown from advertising :mil the student body appropriation is at all encouraging. the fourth issue \\ill be im-mediately published each week.

I mil that time the lion. \% ill be pub-lished on Ttiesila. \Veilinsild, and 1:ri-day.

A. W. S. Holds Open House To Welcome New Women Students To San Jose State

College on Last Friday Afternoon ’Ile reception and tea, li,�1,1 Fri-

day in A. NV. S. club room

for 1.illt,� Sisters proved to he a

gay beginning of Associated

Women Student’s season of al

fairs. hiteriiiiiing (dose to fuor 1111111110M 110�Silinall 111:1111’

file ootsiitisitt). or getting

Nliss 11,�len Dionitick, dean of wo-men; NIrs. Itei.h, assist:lin dean:

Miss 1101., Allario. big and sister eliailanan; and Miss adal, Sla.� Ithoads. pr,�sidem of th,� soeiated \Vowel. Siadenis.

\Es, Arm jpne,,on imored. and as.ioia., her .a i!,,..,�,, Laa,.

the �1,�� �’�

lyn Pritchard and hell) NI, \ Ilis� ler.

Miss Dope chairnum the deserves credit for tier splendid work. Ythe will be .�liairan for all nig mitt Little Sister 4111.Iiil’S during this quartt.r.

The Assoeiaied Women Students orglnization esisls for all wtottell students ort the campus, and it is hoped that many girls will lry t:11, ail Acii�g, liar! the alTairS

ray. \voiiro ,iodoits �v. s. ’,hood sro

Ili, Ho, AiLirio Nliss Ada!) I, ail get in touch

\vitt, either girl leavitig 11010 III OW C.0-011 looses, ill 1110 (;0�1/1, 1.101.0. Nitill1 illiolTS1(11151 events ar.. the nest re,.

Knitted "1\ Jews" as Roos tells it for Fall

"�’elonit"... a new three-piece suit.

in a velvety, krinkly weave is one

smart interpretation of the season’s

basic theme, "fabric interest". Like

most of the new suits, it removes a

jacket to reveal a sweater and skirt

outfit smart in its own right.

iloos

"Rusty"

Adele Meiotic, editor of the La Torre, who is away from the cam-pus this quarter doing her prac-tice teaching in Speech Arts at the Los Gatos Union High School.

Frotti 16811 until 19111 San Jose State had one of the largest muse-ums is any eollege in California.

ATTRACrIN E HOSIE

for Six’ Women

"Room for One More"

BOARD AND ROOM

$40 per month

MRS. NI. E. II A1.1.01% ELI.

2s5 S. 13th St. Ital. 7630J

4��������-����-�����-����--����������.- ..... �i�

ROOMS Ilr _

ROOM and BOARD

Near the College

1:1 S. Sth St. Bal. 3527M

COLLEGE STUDENTS--

Milk Shakes, Malt made with

Real Ice Cream at the

Garden City Creamery

76 E. Santa Clara Street

and Ilie

Campus Store Seventh Street

Acros% from Colhio.

��� ������������

Y. W. C. A. Girls Convene at Football Player Asilomar During

Summer Another annual Asilornar con-

ference took place this su ..... ter,

leaving the girls inspired and

prepared to live efrectively in an

upset world. S:111 Jose State was

represented by 15 girls, ontl Sirs.

E. I). Meyers, president-elect of the advisory board.

A large attendance, including three girls from Hawaii, from the colleges of the western division despite the depression, shows the value of the Conference and the trend of college students to wake op to the conditions of the pres-ent world.

The girls studied the place of w,,,,een in the present world; the reasons for the responsible posi-tions taken in international and inter-rarial affairs; the over or-ganization of campus activities

and campus politi,s; and Iht. value of private and invorporate worship.

Leaders of the conference were: .111.1.1 Hunter, whose books are available in the College "Y" 70100; Dr. A. R. Sehilpp, profes-sor or philosophy at the College of the Parifir; Dr. Whittaker and

Dr. P,rooks of Pomona College.

Grace Coyle, New Volt CC0110-111(S1 011,1 00601001151, 1C11 an even-

ing group in dismissing econo-mics, and Nliss Salisbury of our

Speech Arts department, who

helped to establish the "Y" finan-cially on our campus, held an aft-t�rnoon poetry hour.

’The Western School of Nature

Study was held at Asilumar dur-

ing Mc "I" conference. Together

the two groups sang college and camp songs in the huge dining

hall. Asilomar is located 011 1110 Sion -

ten.). peninsula by the northern

end of the famous 17-mile drive.

Here the college girls of the west-

ern division of the Y. W. C. A. hold their annual conferences.

Seripps and the Lodge are open

to vacationers during the year.

TODAY’S’ SPECIAL

Home Cooked Four Course

Chicken Fricassee

50c 14111 Dinner tor other Entrees)

College Inn 95 E. San Antonio St.

��������� ����.����������� ......... STUDENT SPECIAL

I Shampoo and Wave 40c

DON IAA ACADEMY, LTD.

210 S. F’irst St. ROOM 302 Ballard 7178

wiwwwwwwww+

No ch�rar for heels when dune with (oar half swim

nindt’s SNIDE SIOIE 157 S. 2nd. nr. know

IVIEN STUDENTS Room and Board. HOMe privileges -Piano-Radio

()PP. nigh School SIRS. R. MICHEL 279 E. San Fernando Street

PRICES-82;rd! UP

and Art Student Start Big Game

POPt LAR S I I DENTS JOIN FORCES I \ GAME

(IF’ LIFE

Football fans of the college will be pleased to hear that Keith Car-michael, veteran lootball player, signed up to play ball for the years to come when he and Miss Janet Lemons, graduate of the art department) lined up fur the kick-off at litho on August 18.

Word of the secret practice did not leak out until sorority sisters of the bride announced the wed-ding last Sunday.

Mrs. CarmiChael is the daughter of Mrs. Janet Packard of Austin Corners near Los Gatos, and was graduated from San Jose State last J11110(

The grime. is planning to con-Nolte his s’.1,1.,. a the college.

New Men Come Out For Football Squad

ltecent turnouts for varsity football include Mel Hornbeck,

former San Jose high sehool cap-

tain and center: Bill McGrath, and

Bill Bisler. big tackles from Wat-sonville; and Granville Scofield,

first quarter president of last

yezies freshman class. Scofield,

giant 210-lb. tackle from San Jose,

should be a big help to DeGroot.

Athletics (Continued froin Page Two)

--What is this real good? Let toe

repeat: 1. The social development that

will come to rill those who parti-

cipate either as players or spec-

tators. 2. The knowledge of America’s

games, which knowledge is an es-

sential part of a teacher’s equip-

ment. 3. The physical. mental devel-

opment which has such a broad

background and so many ramifi-

cations which will come to all.

4. The chance to participate in

the development of a better spirit

and the right kind of sportsman-

ship. nut only here but every-

where. May suggest in closing. there-

fore. that all who would become

teachers participate in athletics

as carried on at San JOSti State-

support them and become ac-

quainted with them. We can be-

gin this fall by taking bigger

interest in football than ever be-

fore.

�

College Men

Enjoy living at the"Y’’

Includes Gym privileges and club

rooms, Swit lllll ing Pool, Showers with hot water

any time. Freedom to come and go.

Student rates $2.75 to $3.25 per week.

Young Men’s Christian Ass�ii

Third and Santa Clare

2 blocks from the eianpus

....��������������������... 1����������

PAGE FOUlt SAN JOSE. CALIF.. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21.1932

Transfers Bolster Football Squad as

Practicing Starts FREDDIE BENNET HoLDING

POSITION IN THE BACKFIELD

(Continued from Page One)

and a fast man untler a punt. His splendid spirit will untiouldetits make him a great leader for the Spartans this season.

Two stellar and experienced wingmen have been alternating at the other flank during recent practice sessions. Jim Francis, a member of the 1929 California Freshman team, is the heftiest of the two. lie tips the beans at around 175, and in addition is of a rugged build. In spite of this, he is by no means slow. (:harlie Barrachi is the other "neither of this duo. This is Charlie’s seventh year of football, which gives hint plenty of experience. He comes to State by way of :Menlo J. C., where he played in 1930, and San Mateo, where he performed last year, and incidentally won him-elf a berth on the All -Northern California Junior College team. Keeley, Laughlin, anti Bertrand’s are capable looking prospects who will provide reserve strength in the wings.

Dario Sitnoni leads the tackle candidates this yeur. Playing his first year of college football last season, Dario developed into Slate’s most outstanding linesman. Harry Hardiman has been team-ing with him in early practice sessions. Harry has the physical qualifications of an excellent tackle, but is lacking in experi-cure at this position. Bart Col-lins, who was laid up most of last season with injuries ,is shifting frotit guard to tackle, where his weight will stand him in good stead. NlacQuithiy, a transfer from Bakersfield J. C., Well’s, of last year’s frost’: Wetzel, of San! :Mateo; Pritchard, Wilson, Scho- I field, N. Smith, Bisler, anti Hill rounol out field.

Carl Sandlioldt, Wesley Klemm. Keith Carmichael, Bill Kazarian, and NIelvin Hornbeck are guards. ull of whom will see plenty of action this season. Hornbeck, a San Jose High boy, was co-cap� lain of the Menlo team lust year. and one of the (outstanding guards in the conference.

Jerry Whitaker of Menlo J. C., and Jack Scott of Sacramento J. C., nov.� tooth sporting Spartan uniforms, are alternating at the

center position. and with the aid

of Bill Knelt. from last year’s var-

sity, will keep the center of the

line well protected. Es-Csiptain Jack Wool is sched-

uled to he the leading light of the Spartan backfiel1111 this season. Playing in the loack or fullback spot in a Warner wing-back formation, Jack soil! he called upon to do nmst of the line plung-ing ns well as the majority of MI IIIISSing and kieking. This give, Jack a splendid chance to brine Ili% brilliant career at San Jose too a close in n blaze of glory. Das Barr will. in all prolmbility, 1111

11CrSitIllY Wool during the season Freddie Bennett lias been hold

ing down the left 11411f post con sistenlly in practice. Short mod stocky, Bennett has shown .o world of speed tint! elusiveness in practice. Jack :Mengel, Franeo, Pura, Laval, Enbury, and Light-ner hose also been working out in this ’pot.

Mainstay

Jack ’Veto!. State’s "all around" athlete, s be DeGroot’s main-

stay in the backfield when the

Spartans start on their fight for the Far Western Conference at

San Francisco on October 1.

Ed Riley and Ray Ado halve

been alternating at the right half

position. Riley, a quarterback on

last year’s varsity, is a heady anti

experienced player. Arjo gained his prep experience at Palo Alto High School. Cosgriff of last year’s frosh, has also been work-ing at this half.

Rogers Moore, a seasoned vet-eran, seems to have the edge on the quarterback position, anti is experienced enough to handle the was given a position. job. Delos Wolfe, another exper-ienced man, has been his Wilk r study and will undoubtedly see plenty of action. Griffiths, a guard on the 1930 State team, who was not in school last year, has been changed to quarterback in ortler too strengthen that position.

’Women May Take Many Activities on

Athletic Program GOLF AND RIDING OFFERED

TO WOMEN STUDENTS OF’ COI.LEGE

Horseback riding and golf are Iwo unusual classes in women’s physical education that are again being offered at San Jose State. The golf classes are scheduled for two o’clock Wednesdays anti Fri-days, and for three o’clork on Tuesdays and Thursdays. There is a fee of six dollars which cov-ers the fee for the use of the Hill -view course. The fee for horse-back riding is sixteen-fifty and that covers an hour riding lesson twice a week for the entire quar-ter at the Hoover Hiding Acad-emy.

� � �

Girls interested in swimming should certainly sign up for it this quarter. It seems that the men’s schedule calls for very little of the aquatic sport this fall; conse-quently there are classes for girls nearly every hour..

Two new instructors arc on the roll of the wonwn’s physical edu-cation department. They are Miss lielen Hartienberg from Wisconsin. who will coach tennis. hockey, and archery; and Miss Dorothy Smith, who, because of her exceptional work in dancing.

THE ROSALIE 117 North 5th Street

Rooms With tor Without Boned

Reasonable for Groups /

l’hone Columbia 3109-R

Fra n o’s Market

5th and Santa Clara Sts.

Open Evenings

Sundays and Holidays

Until M idn ight

,� Ice Cream I ram o’s qualtly and one Ine can Baffle Bar :Mix-ture both for

25c

(es tit SI I l’Y

Doughnuts

20c l’t�r

Tune in on KQW 6:15 to 6:30

FRANCO’S program

We Give S & H Green Stamps

5th and Santa Clara Streets

Captain

"Bud" Hubbard. captain of the

football team, will be seen in ac-

tion for San Jose State on October

1, when the team has its first con-

ference clash against San Fran�

risco State.

�

it

New Tennis Nets and Lines Await

State College Fans FALL TOURNAMENT MAY BE

STARTED IN THE NEAR FUTURE

San Jose State tennis fans will ihni new nets and new lines on the college courts, and there

should be a good many taking ad-

vantage of these improvements us soon as registration is settled. If

enough interest is shown a fall hournament may be run off in or-

der to get a line on new material.

It has also been suggested that

the college courts be lighted for night playing. This feature has been unusually successful in com-munities where the evenings are not cold. but due to finances this project will probably have to be delayed.

weze

I- (wax"’ ... tobaccos made for

cigarettes and pipes; grant’. latetl tobaccos. But there was plenty of room for a to-bacco made solely for pipes.

If you look, you will find that a great nutny tobacco packages say "for pipe and cigarettes." But the (;Piingur package says:

GRANGER ROUGH CUT Pipe Tobacco

Granger is made by Well-man’s Method anil cut right for pipes--rough cot. Burns slouerandeooler. Just tr� it!

�

14 ot CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGF:PT & MYERS PRODUCT

wend First Assembly

of the Quarter.

VOL. 21

goat’ lase

ftitr Tolirgr atm A LIBERAL COLLEGE PUBLICATION

SAN JOSE. HIIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 111:’,2

san Jose, Cst. Subs. Rate, St.00

l’er Quarter

Nu. 3

reshmen To Be Honored 1 °night Motion Pictures Application May Be Made Special Assembly 1Shident Affairs Thanks Reception ill Be

Scheduled on Next ThowsethWpho Aided ance

Tuesday at Eleven

for Lockers on Will Be Taken of Monday the Noon Dance

PICTURES WILI. BE TAKEN

� BY WESTERN NEWS REEL CO.

The motion picture camera is

attain to turn its e on San Jose

SlaThicisC°11iltengt�e�the Western News-

reel Service. under the direetion

of Orville Cramer and sponsored

by Bob Pearson of the American

Theatre, is going to lake a num-

ber of "shots" around the cam-pus from which a short reel of San Jose Slate College life will be formed.

The main feature of the pro-gram will be a picture of the crowd in the quad at the noon dence next Wednesday.

Other pictures will be taken of the football team in action. the Co-Op, Times office. etc.

These pictures will not only be of interest to the students when they will be shown in San Jose, but are being sent out to all thea-tres in the N. T. S. circuit, and will act :is an important step in Leon Warinke’s anti Hale Vagt’s college publ kits o .litipaig

-- � --Registrar’s Office Makes

Announcement About Program Changes

All changes od programs ins We-ise the addition of nes courses shoeld be filed in the Registrar’s Ogee this seek. Although the calendar pros ides for revisions until Friday, September 20th. damps will be discontinued after September 23rd. except in cases of real necessitY.

JOE II. WEST. Registrar.

n

Classes in English IA and IC Reach Capacity

All classes in IA and IC Rzig-lish have been closed, word com-ing front Dr Raymond Barry, head of the department. makes this move necessary. ’the title of in-coming students have so filled up these English courses that no more stutients will be admitted, and those students planning to add such courses are advised of the change.

Radio Clule Will Hold Meeting Monday Noon

With a record membership of 28 men, including 11 operators, the Radio Club will hold its first

)meeting on Monday at 12:20, in the club room.

his 20th book called "The World

oof Myth." Under the title of "The World

of Myths" Dr. Holliday has ciol-

lected the myths of mil the na-

tions. ancient anti modern, in-

cluding not only those of Greece,

but also some very interesting

myths of the South Seas and

China.

Applications for lockers may be made Monday, September 26, in Room 7, from 10 to 12, and from 2 to 4. The following rules for the assignment of lockers have been released by the business office:

One dollar deposit is required from each student. This deposit is refunded when the key is re-turned, which should be at the end of the college year, and not later than August 10, 1933. If the key has not been returned before thad time, the deposit is forfeited.

All lockers, except the small book lockers, will be assigned to two students. If a partner is not mimed, one vcill be supplied by the office. It is necessary that separate application lie made by each partner.

In (order to make the locker as-signment more efficient. partners are requested to make their appli-eat ion together.

Junior Class Holds First Meeting Thursday

The first meeting of the Junior

class was held in Room one of

the ilome-Alaking building on

l’hursday at eleven o’clock. It

was announced that all meetings

of the Junior class in the future

will be In�ld un each Thursday al

the same hour, 11 o’clock.

The meeting was called to or-der by Bill Jones, class president. A short business meeting fol-lowed, the barbecue and dance to

be given on October 17, at the

Lion’s Den, was a topic of great

discussion. The class officers

were introduced and were given

it hearty applause by the entliusi-

astie group This class has been

one of the most outstanding on

the emulous, but with Jhe present

officers they should shatter all

previous records. Mr. Minssen, class advisor, was

introduced and gave a few words of welcome to Juniors and

especially transfers. Ile asks that

all the Juniors in Stale come to

the meetings und help support the

class projects, of which there are

many.

FRANK COVELLO WILL LEAD A SERIES OF

YELLS

MacQuarrie Gives Welcome JoE RIGDON’S IIES’l RA

W ILI. PLAY AT THE ASSEMBLY

The administration of President Leon Warmke will be off to a fly-ing start next Tuesday morning at II o’clock, when a general assem-bly, featuring sparkling enter-tainment, and the wit of San Jose Slate’s finest speakers, is to be held.

Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie, president of the college, will welcome the students. Dud Deliroot, new football coach, will discuss the rhances of this year’s football squad.

Joe Rigdon’s orchestra hilS bCCI1

secured for the occasion, accord. ing to Hale Vitals, chairman of the assembly program. Itigtion’s orehestra, playing at the first student body dance, enjoyed sen-sational success. Vocal selections are also to be given.

At eleven o’clock sharp on Tuesday, three bells will ring, in dismissail ot all classes. Students

will proceed to Morris Dailey aud-itorium, where the assembly is to

be held. The Spartan football varsity

will be present on the stage,

where Frank Covello will lead a

series of yells for the team.

The attendance of all freshmen

is especially urged, as this pro-

gram will constitute an important

part of their orientation. Stu-

dents are advised to come early, as

the attendance will tax the seat-

ing capacity of the auditorium.

Natural Science Club Holds First Meeting of

the Quarter For the first time this fall, the

Natural Science Club met last eve-

ning, and tinder the direction of

its president, Eugene Bovee,

elected its officers for the pres--

�. int quarter.

Dr. Carl Holliday Writes Meeting at 189 S. Ilth Street at

Book of Myths 7 o’clock, the members experi-

enced an interesting event. Plans

- � for trips anti future ineetings were

Dr. Holliday has just finished discussed. The enthusiasm, which is so

common to the club, is a sure sign

of progress and recognition.

All organiutions should get In

touch with Jean Smith. of the

Times staff, in regard to u special

organization page which here- ration and holds out hopes for far

after will be a weekly. Wednes- greater co-operation between the

day feature of the Times. on campus fraternities.

Dick Sanders, chairman of stu-dent affairs wishes to thank the follovoing persons for their ser-vices on the Registration dance: Joe Stillwell, for a cheerful "yes" even when routed out of bed in the middle of the night.

Junior Wilson and Red Shover for all lights.

Leon Warmke for general sup-ervision.

Coach NlacDonald for permis-sion to use the gym.

Barbara Lagurdes for punch, anti Glenn Newhouse for door help.

Dean Dimmick for helpful sug-gestions, and as ever. Neil Thomas for solving financial troubles.

The dance WM highly success-ful and by far the most colorful ever staged here. The thousand people who attended had no idea the gym could really be such an excellent background for a dance.

Frosh Are Welcomed at First Orientation

Dr. MacQuarrie welcomed new

students tto the college at the first

meeting of the Freshman’ held yesterday in the assettffil.

He explained the purpose of the

Freshman class, and stressed the

importance of attending all meet-

ings, which will be held every

Thursday at 11 o’clock. Mr. God-

dard, dean of men, also spoke.

After several efforts, the class

sang a fairly tuneful version of

Hail, Spartans, Hail," under the

direction of Gerald Erwin, senior

music stutlent, and composer of

the song. Dick Sanders, chairman of the

student affairs committee, invited

all the freshmen to attend the

freshmen reception, which will he

held tonight, and Hope Allan°

extended a welcome to the new

women students. Hale ’Yeats announced the gen-

eral assembly to be held next

Tuesday at 11 o’clock. An inter-

esting prograin has been planned.

The football team will be intro-

duced. Coach DeGroot

speak, and there will be music as

well as other speakers. All fresh-

own mere urged to attend.

ID. T. O. and S. G. O. May Form Council

There is a rumoor on tho. campus

of a new inter-fraternity council

for social fraternities only. Dick

Sanders and liay Rhodes, repre-

senting S. G. 0. anti 1). T. O. re-

spectivell, are now working on

the idea. This is a much needed organi-

� W. Held at Eight in

the Women’s Gym REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED

FOR EVERYONE BY THE A. W. S.

Ilevause of superior dancing facilities and warmth the annual Freshman reception will be held in the Woman’s Gym at eight o’clock tonight.

About five hundred freslunen are expected in attendance, ac-cording to Dick Sanders, chair-man of student affairs.

Hope Allario, A. W. S. chair-man, announces that the A. W. S. have provided sandwiches, punch and cookies for all present.

An interesting program has been arranged, which Will include magic by Armand :McGill, a solo by ’Miss Innes, a dance by Marion Barnes. songs by Lyman Bergtold anti piano work by :11r. Denny of l’alo Alto. Leon Warinke will act as tnaster of ceremonies.

This is strictly a closed Fresh-man affair and upperclassmen are not welcome. Members of Ex -Board, A. W. S. president, and entertainers will be the only up-perclassmen in attendance.

Enrollment for College Is Greatest in School’s

History Enrollment for the present col-

lege year hotels 3597, according to figures released yesterday by the Business Office. Of these, 1057 were registered in sununer quar-ter, and 2540 in the present tent". To date, this is an increase of 125 over the enrollment for last fall.

It is expected that students ap-plying for late registration will add to the enrollment.

Kay Kronkite Elected President of Orchesis

Kay Kronkite was elected pres-ident of Orchesis, honor sorority of the tlance, al a meeting Wed-nesday evening in the Little Gym.

The outgoing president is Eve-lyn Hartman. Miss Dorothy Smith is now taking Miss Doris Tay-lor’s place as advisor anti direc-tor of the society, in the latter’, absence.

"Big Sister" Plans Made as Classes Gel Started

Ttns quarter a nem arrange-ment has been made concerning the big and little sisters. Plans have been matte so that thv new students will receive � big sister who is in the same department as the little sister.