Skate Liroup lm Roller Cents

t par! � its CV..

,a Phi Clir. oiler Rink ntil 10

I titk of evening of ted for the ets may be membe, of or in the Miss Berta

mirman for campus or. n groups

Orga

ling parties ad It neces. it his hoped the "Chap stated. The obtained for ate student! be present

’hi members with plans

are Dor-Irene Ben. Beek. dent

!st

Friday )fferstein, ludge

ige One)

selected u

;es will be

nen and sen-

t judgement

r. That per

oiler award.

Free. If Do

.urned in by awarde!

Denies )Af’s If Life re the hap-

zhildhood

arefree per�

led by L)

ber of the

it and dear

Dr. Delo student

pared taev ct that s-

ake SUN" ire Paid

h mf’ ncludt,. �

y enjoY as I gst

tried Youth’ its But lb

off-f" qv, to

,itinents

swam°

V 01. . X X V

DON’T FORGET

CLASS MEETINGS

TODAY!

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, Ti RSD.AV, M.11011 4, 1937

That Washington Square should Peer Gynt ca Planting Day 1 - -- I

participate in California Conserva-

tion Week every year was the eitii

census of professorial opinion win,.

flee school officials were illP

rattled on the advisability ,d

San Jose State college students’

planting trees and aiding in the

preservation of Califorpia’s natural

resources during the week of Spring will be officially ushered the orchestra a "Slip" Bohnett . on to the campus Saturday night which hails from the Monterey

,F 11 �

March Winds, April Showers, Dance Heralds Spring Season

Professors Say Conservation Of State Resources Should Continue

Students InAdvanced Nature Sudy Class Plan Tree t

March 7-14. oars interesting," remarked

Dr. Gayle Pickwell of the nat-

ural science department. "It’s

a good thing to have started but

,,,at be carried on; planting a

peninsula. Bohnett and his band are making their first appearance at a State dance, and were selected because of the wide and favorable! YM-YW Set Date All Departments Of College reputation. The orchestra recently Co-operate In

tree is good gesture: what

about forests?"

ther, the largest number of stu- played an engagement at the localan icor Group Party dents to attend a college dance Civic auditorium and drew so well

a

PREXY ENTHUSIASTIC this year is dating for the jig. that they are again booked for

umber 94

St Picked

Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie is thor-

oughly enthusiastic about con-

servation work, not only of natural

resources, but also of human

physical resources.

’,Whatever happens to the

social economic system of the

United States, it is the funda-

mental, basic program of the United States to become conser-

Cation-minded," says Dr. William

Poytress, social science head. The trouble is, that the people

of the United States are con-

servation weak minded."

FIRST STEP IN SCHOOLS According to Miss Helen Dim-

nick, dean of women, with all the storms and draughts, it is evident that the country should become conservation-mindid. "Gradually we feel the need for such a pro-

Pam; the one in education, I .10

believe should be the first step."

Dr. Margaret Jones of the home economics department, approves the special week and would

(Continued on Page Four)

K-P Honor Society To Initiate Four Tonight

- - - - Delta Phi Upsilon, kinderarten-

primary honor society, will hold formal initiation ceremonies for new members tonight at 7:45 in the Be Anza hotel.

The four pledges who will he-rome members tonight are Mr. Elisabeth Walsh, Mrs. Lillian Gray. hrs. Marie Thomas, and Miss Ver-

a Temple, according to Miss Ma - ’1 Crumby, the advisor of the

:mug, Miss Barbara Franklin is th-

’Metre president for this quart ,�,

when the "March Winds and April Showers" dance gets under way in the wide expanses of the men’s gym.

Spurred on by ideal spring wea-

KITES BEING MADE The social affairs committee,

headed by Frances Cuenin, is busy with kite-making, for kites will predominate in the decorations. "Despite the theme title, the kites will not be flown about the pa-vilion by natural or machine-made winds," says Cuenin, nailing down a kite over a basketball goal.

Lighting, under the direction of Peter Mingrone, will be chiefly blue, "to suggest blue spring skies". From the ’walls will hang colored spotlights to shine on the dancers. A novel stand is being constructed for the ,band, and it will be situated so that the music can be heard from all parts of the dance floor.

NEW ORCHESTRA Playing for the affair will be

Gillis Selects Characters For Diamond Jubilee Play

Tuesday Tryouts

an aud Saturday night dance this St. Patrick’s Day Theme month. The orchestra will feature Of Affair during the evening intermission, specialties and a wealth of vocal-ists. Bohnett himself will do several comedy numbers.

FREE PUNCH For thirsty couples there will

be gallons of fruit punch served free, and "seconds" will be en-couraged.

No stags will be allowed at the dance. This rule was decided on by the student body several years past because of the confu-sion caused by the presence of stags at the night dances. The affair will start at nine and will continue until midnight. Student body members will be admitted free, and may bring one outsider at a charge of twenty-five cents.

Patrons’ Association! To Offer Cash Awards In State Departments

Cash awards in two departments

of the college will be offered by

the San Jose State college Fa-

lcon’s Association in the near fu-

ture, according to Mrs. C. C. Gil-

liam, president of the group.

The Association set aside $25

for this purpose at a board meet-

ing Tuesday afternoon. The two

departments in which the awards

will be given have not yet been

named. The group is carrying on its

annual membership drive and all

members are asked to send in

their dues as quickly as possible

in order to keep the membership

tip to last year’s standard, ac-

cording to Mrs. Gilliam.

tassilis Engagement’ Opens For Three-Day Run Wednesday

Life of the English nobility in authentically presented by St. John Rankin in his play, "The Cassilis Engagement", which will open for a three day run Wednesday in the Little Theater under the direc-1 non of Ur. Hugh Gillis.

The theme that "oil and water , 000’t mix" is dominant in this drawing-room comedy as a noble and a night-elub singer, at first ! in love with each other, realize that their lives are not in com-mon. This they find through the mfluence of the noble’s mother.

LEADING PARTS Hill Gilson will enact the noble,1,

Geoffrey Camilla; Grace McBurney far4ghted mother, and Vir-

’14112alille the singer. ’unit Important parts will be

filled by Jean Holloway, as the

cockney mother of the singer;

June Chestnut AS the lady of

his own class that Geoffrey fi-

nally manes; Ruth MacQuarrie

as a domineering member of the

nobility; and Wanda Tower as

Geoffrey’s sister, who is kind to

the singer only by evasion.

FREE TO STUDENTS

Absolutely free to students and

faculty on all three evenings of

presentation, "Casailis Engage-

ment" is expected to draw cap-

acity audiences, and those who in-

tend to get good seats come early

advises Mr. Gillis.

Stage technician will be Peter

Mingrone, and assistant director is

Julio Francesconi.

Police Students Leave Today On FieldTripTo Study Report Writing

Sixteen membsrs of the advanced

police students will leave today

on a field trip to the Berkeley

Department where they will study

methods of report writing and case

recording, said William A. Wilt-

berger, head of the San Jose State

police school.

The group is to study the system

the department uses in recording

cases that come through the de-

partment. This trip is only one

of the trips taken during the

year. The trip is a part of the ad-

vanced work Conducted in the

police school.

Dr. Saunders Speaks At Chapel Wednesday Senior Orientation To

Include Entertainment

The date for the joint YMCA-YWCA party was set for Friday night, March 12, at a meeting of

the college YM cabinet Tuesday afternoon. The affair will be held

in the gymnasium of the city

YMCA building.

St. Patrick’s Day will be the

theme for the event and the

evening will be spent in dancing

and playing games, refresh-

ments following. The object of

the party, states "Y" President

Waldo Brooks, is to promote

friendship between the two asso-

ciations. Tickets will be sold at

ten cents each to cover expenses.

The committees in charge fol-

low: Co-chairmen, Margaret Breu-

ther and Ed Bullard; decorations,

Margaret Breuther and Glenn

Campbell; games, Paul Bunch; re-

freshments, Wilburta Wilcox and Ralph Wilson; publicity, Waldo Brooks; arrangement, Clair Armin and Ed Bullard.

The program for the retreat to be held at the new Boulder

Creek Camp March 21-23 in-clusive, was outlined at the meeting. Those attending will

leave the city "Y" building late Sunday afternoon. Monday and Tuesday mornings will be spent in work on the camp grounds and the afternoons will be de-voted to hikes, swimming, and other outdoor recreation. The evenings will be spent in camp-

fire devotional exercises, discus-skins, and songs. All college men are invited to

attend the retreat in the moun-tains. Students interested should see Glenn Campbell. Ed Bullard, Clair Armin, or Waldo Brooks.

Presenting a fifteen-minute pro-

gram of hymns and a five-minute

talk by Dr. A. H. Saunders, pastor

of the First Presbyterian church,

the mid-weekly college Chapel

Quarter Hour was held yesterday

noon sponsored by the Kappa Phi

club. Delphia Phillips and Lucile Ro-

berts sang a duet In a special

arrangement accompanied by

Cauthen, playing the piano.

Miss Cauthen did several hymns

for the assembled group.

The quarter hour is a period net

apart for meditation and relaxa-

tion which is open to all students

and faculty ’members. The pro-

gram is sponsored in successive

months by the YWCA. YMCA, and

the Kappa Phi club. This month,

the sponsors plan to make the

program inter-denominational.

’ Seniors will be entertained by one solid hour of variety acts during orientation today, according to Vice-president Myer Ziegler.

Everett "Doodits" Lyda, a black-magic worker, will give the group a sample of his nicks and their

accompanying patter. George Bat-lantyne, who recently sang at the

I San Carlos hotel In Monterey, and

� who is recognized as a radio singer.

will sing; Sheldon Talc will strum

his guitar; and Al Colla will flg

uratively go to town on his ac-

COrlii811.

Tentative arrangements ’nein&

the Four Musketeers’ famous Feu

dition of the aria front the opera

"Rigoletto". "The Swingin

Sti longs", a string quartet will also

, play, according to Ziegler.

Production

From tryouts held Tuesday in the Morris Dailey auditorium. most of the characters in Henrik lbsen’s "Peer Gynt", to be pre-sented May 21 in the Civic audi-torium, have been cast by Mr. Hugh Gillis, director of the pro-duction.

A complex and intricate alle-gorical drama, "Peer Gynt" will be one of the highlights of the Diamond Jubilee celebration during the Spring quarter.

ALL DEPARTMENTS AU departments of the college

will cooperate in making the pro-duction a success, with the sym-phony orchestra playing back-ground music by Grieg. Orchests dancers interpreting ballet scenes. and various departments of the college working on costumes and sets.

Peer will be acted by Jim Clan-cy. Ase by Dr. Dorothy Kaucher, and the Button-Moulder by Mr. Lawrence Mendenhall, all of the Speech faculty.

Miss Margaret Jewell, women’s physical education instructor, will play The Green Clad One, and Mrs. Virginia Hamilton Jennings, also in this department, will enact the role of Anitra.

BILL GORDON Bill Gordon was selected to play

the Troll King. while Henry Mar-shall will interpret Aslak, the

(Continued on Page Four)

Carnival Night Party To Be Given Library Majors Club Tonight

Tonight will be Carnival Night for the Bibliophiles, members of the library ,majors club, for from seven until ten they are invited to make merry in Room 1 of the Art building.

Presented for the club by Miss !sorts Dean’s Social Recreation class, the party promises balloons, loot dogs, games, and apple cider for those who atand.

All Bibliophiles are urged by Edith Jett, president of the or-ganization, to come dressed in slacks and bring a friend.

Edith Norton is in charge of games, and Viiginia Mason is chairman of the refreshment booth.

CALENDAR TODAY-

11:00: Class meetings. Tonight: Swim meet with

Fullerton. TOMORROW�

Last day for song contest.

SATURDAY�Last student body dance of

quarter.

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1937

.191.111611.1.161. la, Jar j Ise le im tu1;

1601140 / 11.40

J � SE � SIN 1857 L

E---1--mal Sophomore Sultan

Dedicated to the best Interests of San Jose State

....,,,....��������,�,��,���...�����,���,�,����ft �, Let ’Em Eat Cake

GULPS SOUP IN by RAYMOND WALLACE

Company Of Betas immimii111111.11111.111.1111111111111111111111111111.1.1.11.11.1.1.111.11... to help humanity.

The Sophomore Sultan. Harold Published every echo& day by the Associated Students of San Jo. State Colleej�

ni 34 .rc,11111clasa111111tEr at the S.111 Jose l’oi Olfine Wise, was the cynosure of all eyes

Pr��� ol Globe Printing Co. t.oltuabla 435� 1441 South First Street _ Surrounded by salami, noodle

--idescrIption 7k per quarter ar $1.55 1��� seer. soup, and six San Jose State

FRANK BRAYTON co-eds, Harold sat at the head

JAMES MARLAIS of a table in the downtown base-WILBUR KORSMEIER

ment of San Jose’s Italian Hotel. BURTON ABBOTT

Harold expected no interference

from outside sources Alone with

EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR

COPY EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER

Phone Colhmbia 2229

DAY EDITORS Monday- Jack Marsh Tuesday�Charles Leong

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

COPY DESK Jeanne Morehead Caroline Walsh Virginia Bates Jim Bailey

Marian Schumann Bill Rodrick Vivian Erickson Maxine Walther Victor Oarlock

SPORTS DESK Jack Marsh Walt Hecox (assistant) Ben Johnson

Jim Cranford Wilbur Korsmeier Bob Work

�

his loaf of French bread and half

dozen "Betas", Harold was dis-

turbed only by one thought- the

bill.

"Think no evil of me," Harold

whimpered, as he gurgled down

a bit of soup and winked at

Elizabeth Jarvis, at his right.

"These Betas framed me Keith Birlem Ray Minners paying off an election beta�ha,

ha." BUSINESS STAFF Bill Evans Rejeana James

Herschel Harsha Frank Olson Music during the one-squire. I

Jack Gruber banquet was supplied by the nich. i

mechanical recorder. "Just a

Philosophy Grads Not Regretful gob" and "I’ve Got My To Keep Me Warm" predomin-

Loves

COURSE BENEFICIAL, MANY AGREE .ted.

Of Major, Robinson Survey Shows afflir.S.: It was a Dutch treat

Probably no other courses evoke

more often from students the

question, "What good is it" than

the philosophy classes.

Well, Mr. Elmo Robinson of the

psychology and philosophy depart-

ments has an answer.

Recently Mr. Robinson sent

out letters to a hundred non -

teachers who had graduated from Stanford and the Univer-sity of California in philosophy.

"I asked them if they were glad or sorry that they had majored in philosophy," he revealed.

60 REPLIES From a hundred letters sent out,

Mr. Robinson received 64 replies,

and from this number, 60 were glad that they had taken philos-ophy, three regretted it, and one! was indefinite�and everyone from

a poultry dealer to a dance direc-tor, was questioned.

Writes an army officer, "I

Notices I Fencers, attention I Fencing prac-

tise tonight in wimmon’s jim. Re-

cessive members please note: The

hibernating season is now over.

Spring is done sprung. Croon OUT!

LOST: Two important keys not on a ring. If found please return

to Lost and Found or to Howard

Kocher.

Ill, Halt, and Lame Edwin Markham Health Cottage

430 South 8th street.

Saul Turbousky

Herman Goodrich Earl Rurnetsch Kenneth Olsen ’A, 1111.1m Burt i- recta Wallack SLinnii Eggernian Alice Brinkhoff Frances M raz myrtle Licbenburq Doris Smith Muriel Ernst Clair Sr.haff r

I COLLEGE MEN 1 A home while you are away

from home. GOOD FOOD Well Prepared

Col. 3491 -:- 122 N. 8th St.

don’t claim that philosophy helps

me to be a better general, but

had I not taken philosophy. I would have regretted it very

Much." BROAD VIEW

Says a museum curator, "Be-cause of my philosophy studies, I sometimes allow myself to thins:

that I have a broader view of archaelogical problems than some of my fellow workers; I am less liable to become lost in mere de’

And speaks up the one dissent-ing voice, a psychologist, "T regret my choice of philosophy. My learn-ing was chiefly classical, and the only result was a kind of skepti-Clam of all thinking," he says.

Dancing Nights Friday and Saturday

Come on over any Fi or Saturday evening. A pleas-ant evening assured.

The "atmosphere" at O’Brien’s is congenial and in-formal; the music stimulat-ing; the late suppers delicious and economical. No cover charge.

Center of Gaiety in San Jose

223 South First Street Intimate Cocketail Lounge

The Student Council and

Student Body as a whole

wish to take this means of

congratulating Bob Free and his committee for the excel-lent manner in which the Sports Parade was con-ducted. The staff of KQW is to be commended on their part of the program. The entire evening was from every angle a great success.

I.

HI, SMARTIES! Once again

March finds us with showers and

spring flowers and open eyes peeled up-town for the spring opening gathering INFO, on stuff and things. Ominous rumblings of chatter in sophisticated circles dis-cussing the VERRY latest decrees of Dame Fashion reverberate hearty applause for the spring and summer predictions. Those who know predict vivid tones for sport-ing tweeds, with touches of bright-hued embroidery and RIOTOUS

� � � .

By the way, did youse mugs recognize the hypnotist the other night? That was Joe Kallikak. Juke himself.

� � � �

I’ve always more or leas won-dered about some of the queer ducks we have on the faculty here�how did they get that we how long they’ve been that way. and 80 on, and now I have found the explanation.

It seems that it is due only to the influence of heredity, and has been known for hundreds ut years. For instance, I find in "The Tale of Genii", an ancient Japanese romance written by Lady Murasaki nearly a thousand years ago: "One expects elderly scholars to be somewhat odd in their movements and behavior."

� � �

I came into the co-op the other day just as Joe Kallikak-Juke dropped his sandwich upon the floor. I stared at him in Rime surprise as he picked it up again and placidly began munching it.

He saw the look and spoke. "I know. You think I’m ignor-

ant, don’t you? But I’m not. I’m just careless."

� � � �

You’d never believe it folks, but Irre I am writing "Let ’Em Eat Cake" and the sports editor a looking in the dictionary trying to find out what Intramure means.

� � � �

S-s-sh, don’t look now, but there’s someone reading Bailey’s

You see? It ain’t no use trying column.

tons in front. This number is prov-ing to be one of the smartest creations of the season. Harts have stocked their collegiette shop brim-ful of INTRIGUING merchandise to seduce their wily clientele. With the end of the quarter drawing nearer and nearer, don a nifty number in the sweater line and make the faculty decide to PASS you.

HARTS.

Now that this is the season for springing out in new things, read-

color combinations in scarfs adorn- ing new books, seeing new thinga, . . Ing the newer sweaters. In the gay prefering different pastimes .

mood, boucle sweaters with high young sophisticates are POPPING out with new and more fancy, Yet pockets and short sleeves with practical hair do’s. It’s not aliena-tion of affections, but just an en-tirely NEW air overcasting every-thing and everybody. Piles of curls

themselves at their height in the and swirls i-reld striving

s arrie viprneg or n dofminaathig with new twin sweater sets with short-entirelyith each

different and original effect. There’s sleeved top sweater and long, tight fitting sleeved solid-colored Under- NARY a better or more effective sweater. , way of achieving the desired effect

In the quest for ed. A LA MODE. than ANKLING down to Edith well directed originality in your Hughes for that new permanen. selections of sweaters wilt RATE � � ’ And too, for the last school you an "A" in smartness. One of!

dance of the quarter Sat. nite, turn the latest developments of the cur- up your DEVASTATING hest with

entrancing waves and natural curls rent brain wave of designers has given us an absolutely different ! if you have serious intents eon -sweater which is ready for campus cerning the current boy-friend. Get

off to a good start with a new spring permanent from

Elrrn !TIMES, El Paseo Court.

IV.

smart details are winning MED-ALS for their attractiveness and spractability. Alluring femininty combined with jauntiness express

The latest survey of sex

ences at San Jose State indicatc,

that the women have less motley

than the men, or are tighter with

it, or smarter, or something. The ’

compilation of these statistics was !

made by Loren Butler, the little i

shrimp who sells magazines in the ’

afternoon over by the men’s gym.

He came up to me the other

day endeavoring to sell me a mag-

azine and I promptly informed

him that he should know better,

because college students never

have any money.

"They do, too," he defended.

"Some of them even give me tips -

anyway, the men."

"Don’t the women ever tip?" I

asked. "No," he grunted, "they think

they’re doing you a favor if they

get two magazines for a nickel."

I then inquired into the extent

of his business, discovering that

he sells about fifty magazines per

week. Making a profit of a C&’ ,t

and a half on each, his total then

amounts to about seventy-five

cents per week. He puts in about

two hours a day on week days,

’and several hours on Saturday,

making perhaps fifteen hours a I

week in all.

I pointed out to him that at that

rate he is working for about five ,

cents per hour, and suggested that I

it would be better to starve to I death for the Cause than to con-

tinue work at such a low wage. I But he’s a bull-headed little guy.

and decided to go on being ex-ploited for the sake of the occa-sional tips.

� � 5 �

wear and which is ROMPING away with high honors short sleeved pastel sweaters with ragged pocket, and sleeve trimmings. An unusual feature lies in an ascot scarf which

4111f follows the neckline and weaves ! CO-EDS! Take a look -nee at the dents’ club will be held t theli

1 through two seta of WOODEN but- inewest wrinkle in the line of sport 12:30 In Room 20.

shoe wear -Kedettes. Footnotes in the spring fashion parade haw,

brung us the answer to the maid-

en’s prayer in perfectly knockout

gabardine shoes for beach, street.

campus and housewear. For knock.

about wear all through the live-

long day, smart gals will mon be

ankling about this spring in the

’specially HI-FAVORED fabric

shoes.

Wherever youth turns, she all!

see it in use, since it provides sue

a variety of design, such supplenes$

and interest in pattern. Giving the

NOTE of general airyness and

I lightness to footwear, Kedettes are

made in two tones in a ghillie

style with characteristic tie in

cleverly COMBINED colors of red

and white, green and white, Mr

and white and all white. And other

styles without end, including a

Tyrolean shoe with prominent

tongue . . . also cutouts

in the combined colors. Peach skin

a new fabric, which comes in

variety of colors too provides RF.

SOURCEFUL collegiennes with I

variety of hues for her spring

wardrobe.

Be a softie about one thine -

shoes. Wear comfortable shoes with

decent heels. Walking or hiryellne al en

1

toad Igor( at I lt t

i:hereil°(11)

cress

seek. mod A171

jght13

Ami team lie s

niche tat

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tuttint Sc la tanim intl

batten ii Im tayerii

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tbe IP at my on &whop’ &mop’ the xi lan. ea it fin it taa,

V1(

Is hard on the good o

tremities. Kedettes have kept the

NEEDS of youthful co-eds in mini

and have been made with of

wedge heels, medium and ruban

heels � � . all the styles ninev°

from 1.85 to 1.95.

But gals, LEND flit ear to tlw

biggest surprise of all they’n’

washable and don’t use up bottle’

and bottles of cleaner. One or 00

SWISHES of a damp cloth and

you are all ready to dash to ye’

"phil." class. HALES

� siu Meeting 04 the Wane"

NOTICE

By

all 4Play a* a

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the other ikak-Jukt upon the

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folks, but ’Bin Eat editor u

tr? ainuraf

sow, but Bailey’s

Knotes in

ode have the maid. knockout

street

or knock the live.

II soon be le in thP

D (aline

, she will

rides such suppleness

living the

nem and

dettes ate

a ghillie

ic tie in

nre of rd bite, blue

And other

eluding a

prominent

each skin.

linen In a ?ideo RP*

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sh to You‘

RELAYS OPEN TRACK SCHEDULE

sAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1937

WHERE TO GO

Tonight at eight o’clock in Spartan pool, the State Polywogs will battle the Ful-lerton Jr. College team. The Hornets are bringing a group of former high school champs and are favored to win.

State Nine vs. Super Shell Riordon Finds Eye Diminutive Wrestlers Usually Give To Strengthen Spartans Big Lead Batting Power

With plenty of spring in the air,

Coach Gil Bishop and his baseball

aggregation are making up for

eat time on their practice sched-

iie this week. Heavy work-out

xriods are being held for their

*Rely contest with the Super

Shell outfit this Saturday.

Plenty of emphasis is being

eased on batting practice this

reek. Coach Bishop advocates tljat

pod hitters win games, and no

am can stress this point too

RIORDAN HITS

Among the Spartan horsehider.s

werej players are improving rap-

:4 with the stick. Jack Riordan, etcher, had a little trouble at the est of the season hitting the apple", but appears to have re-tained his "batting eye" this

out with a bang, usually hanging

three bouts by virtue of three straight falls.

However, these points not only

add to the grand total but sub-. tract from the opponent’s possible total. The zeason for this lies in the comparatively diminutive frames of Puckett, Fiebig, and Olavarri, who appear in that order to take the 118, 126. and 135-

pound bouts. Each of these mats-men are undefeated this season

’and each has wrestled in every I meet.

COACH GRATTAN With these assuring counters

hung up, Coach Grattan need ’ count on only one more fall to gain at least a tie. But Coach

Like the basketball team, the Gene does not try for ties; he is

Spartan wrestlers always start usually backed up by one of his heavies, either Della Maggiore or Jones who together are batting about nine hundred. Mel Rush, Frank McGuire, George Wenglein, or Carlton Lindegren seldom emerge from the ring without hanging up at least three marks that aren’t in the red.

KEY TO SUCCESS This has proven to be the secret

of the wrestling team this year and the wily wrestling mentor is so proud of his success that he has divulged that he will con-tinue the system for the rest of the year and depend on eight mem-bers of his squad to take points. And the aspiration will always be made by that leg swinging, gall-vantin trio, the undefeated light-weights.

week, when he clouted that "pill" it over the lot. other fellowsINETMEN TROUN that mem to have improved at im CONFERENCE the plate are Billy Pavinio, Bob in Riegel, and Don Hickey.

On the mound, Art Carpenter Making a clean sweep of all I number one man this week. In inine matches, the Spartan netmen tatting practice Monday afternoon,’

yesterday afternoon trounced the

tie lanky chucker set down h:s

females with combinations of Gaels of, St. Mary’s college on the

runes and fast balls that had the courts of the San Jose Tennis

Utters baffled all evening. Due to Club to score their first victory +.1 improvement, the Paso Robles in the Northern California Inter-towering youth will probably get collegiate Tennis Conference, first call In the box against the Sell club Saturday.

The pre-scheduled match with,

the Moragans developed into a

OUTFIELD league tilt when word was received In the outfield, George Haney, yesterday that San Jose State was

l’anY Martinez, Bob Rose, and Ha- admitted into the newly formed In Smith, are fighting it out circuit, which was organized late M that starting line-up. All men in January by representatives of he about on equal terms and the University of San Francisco, lay coe of them may be Coach University of Santa Clara, St. Stivre’l first choice. The rest of Mary’s and San Francisco State ahnop’s club to open up against college at a meeting held on the lie Martinez team, will be Rior- U.S.F. campus. an. catcher, Garcia or McPherson

tirat, Main at second. Luque a Mimi and Carpenter at short.

Women’s Sports 1 BY MARIAN SCHUMANN

A,! women students who

later, playing . BASKETBALL 6-1, 6-1. George

plan third singles, was hard pushed for lying in the inter-class gamma three sets to defeat Toke Taira.

’’. 51511 Up on the list that IS 6-3, 3-6. 7-6’ Is the women’s gym by The remainder of the singles

.- announced Joan Hughes, were easy wins for the local boys, ’ball representative. , Harold tabby defeating Jan Dee-

- games no

John Graves downing ,eder to finish the vY 6-4’ 6-1; inter- ’ that the intra- ’ Brigid Taay 6-1, 6-4; John Miner

tauenament can get under scoring an easy 6-1, 6-2 victory , ..aans must be selected from over Bill Davie.

list by next week. It is not Playing first doubles, Harper

**38trY to be an expert ,,,, player

land George Rothholtz defeated i ,

..��"e4aite in the games, Joful !Schuman and DePunl, 6-1, 6-0, a s

eme Just interest and attendance flAtO are rftlUlred.

--

Competition is keen among the ’

Major classes. VOLLEYBALL

4P:’ 0 )4f ajor teams with the neces- Meeting for the weekly games,

inele Siv.;

711 PlaYing off a three way the Volleyball club invites all stu-

I tad" - en 0 winning Major team will dents to attend the club Friday _

Play the winner Of the Min- 1 in the women’s gym. i

CE ST. MARY’S MATCHES

while Brown and Sterling Silver

topped Taira and Deevy, 6-3, 7-5.

The third doubles proved the

greatest threat of the Spartan loss when Frank Olson and Jack War-ner were hard pressed in close sets to win over Taay and Davie 6-8, 8-6, 6-4.

SANTA CLARA NEXT The next game in the conference

will be with the University of Santa Clara, there, March 18

Each team in the new league will play every other team twice once at home and once away.

If the Spartan racqueteers can

score a win over the strong Bronc

team, Coach Blesh has high hopes

of landing in the top spot in the

conference heap.

BROWN, HARPER WIN

Led by Fo man number one r- Frosh Baseball Team rest Brown’s defeat of the Gaels’ Beats San Mateo, 6-4 top man, Dick Schuman, 8-6, 6-3,

five of the singles and two of Behind the steady pitching of

the doubles contests were takes Dashworth and Zimmerman, San

in straight sets. In the second Jose State’s frosh baseball team

singles contest Ed Harper easily eked out a 6 to 4 win over the

took two sets from Bill DePuni, San Mateo junior college nine on

the Bulldog diamond yesterday

afternoon.

The Jaysee ball hawks drew first

blood, scoring a run in the first

Inning, holding a 1 to 0 lead till

the sixth frame, when the Spartan youngster tied the count, and forg-

ed ahead in the seventh when they,

put another tally across the plate. Pisani" Is wearing three sweat

Determined to cinch the game shirts during his gym workouts

the local frosh opened up again in an effort to make the required

in the eighth to score four runs. weight.

only to see their lead dwindle in Paul Tara, in spite of his sore

thumb, is still the class of the

varsity boxing squad. According

to Tara, he will try his left hook

once, and if his thumb doesn’t

hold up, he will win with a lone.’

some right. FAST PUNCHER

Karl Drexel, at 147 pounds, will

the ninth inning as the Mateans

retaliated with three runs.

Datahworth pitched the first six

innings for San Jose, alkiwing one

run, while Zimmerman, who fin-

ished the game, was tagged for

enough hits to count up to three

runs.

Nine Meets in Line For Season

KARL

Karl Drexel, who won his chance at the Pacific Coast In. tercollegiates by defeating Jim-my Kincaid last week, will enter a well fortified weight and should see plenty of action in the corn-

ing tournament.

LIGHTWEIGHTS MAY GOVERN TEAM RATING McEUEN, PISANO READY FOR MEET

Although the lighter weights are not drawing as much attention,

Coach Dee Portal states that these

cl may decide San Jose State

college’s final standing in the Pa-

cific Coast Intercollegiate boxing

National Collegiate Close Season

NATIONAL COLLEG1ATES FRESNO RELAYS

. . . AND four dual meets form the nuclear] of the San Jose State track and field schedule that be-gins Saturday afternoon, with the invasion of Coach Glen E. "Tiny" Hartranft’s trio of cinder aces in the Long Beach Relays.

RELAYS FIRST Beginning with the Long Beach

"Carnival of Southern California" athletes that will find only Hal Fosberg, Don Presley and Al Parr competing for the Washington Square forces, the Spartans swing into an intercollegiate duel with San Francisco State and into three more meets before competing in a quartete of "big time" affairs.

Rolling through ten weeks of track and field engagements that find the Spartans meeting with the Wolfpack from the University

lof Nevada after a short break

in relations. and the Santa Bar-bara State "Gauchos" in the second of a home and home engagement,

!the track team, captained by Carl Cammack for the second straight year, will climax the season by entering for the first time, the N.C.A.A. championships at Ed-wards Field, Berkeley.

MEET AGAIN . Defeated, last year, by the pow-I erful San Francisco Olympic club�Ben Eastman, Blackman, Dunn & Company�the Spartans came back to score dual meet victories over San Francisco State and the Santa Barbara Gauchos, three teams that dot the 1937 eked.

VARSITY TRACK SKED Mar. 6�Long Beach Relays at

Long Beach Mar. 20�San Francisco State

at San Francisco Apr. 10�University of Nevada

at San Jose Apr. 17�Olympic Club at San

Jose Apr. 24�Santa Barbara State

at San Jose tourney, to be held tomorrow and May 1�Santa Barbara Invite-Saturday in Sacramento. tional at Santa Barbara

Little Red McEuen. reecntly My 15�Fresno Relays at From) crowned college champ in the 119- May 21�P.A.A. at San Fran.

pound division, displayed a left clove

hook that should place him in the June 18-19 � N.C.A.A. at Ber-

front ranks of the coast’s little keleY�

men, when he defeated Phil Sheri-

dan during their recent match for Boucke’s Outlaws the right to represent San Jose

meet Coaches Tonight State in the Intercollegiate boxing ’ ‘va

tourney. According to Bob Boucke, the

PISAN° Outlaws are ready to go to the

Tony Pisano, 129 pounds, stands post tonight against the Coaches’

as much chance as any of the Has Been" basketball team.

heavier lads to cop himself a title. " The game is scheduled to start

at 8 o’clock. "In order to be sure of a seat, come early," says Boucke. "No admission will be charged."

roach Dud DeGroot will referee.

have a lot to do with the success of the local entry in the tourna-ment

Drexel is undoubtedly the fastest puncher on the Spartan squad, and is one of the coolest when in the ring.

PAGE FOUR

---"����1111111111.111

SPARTAN DAII.V, THURSDAY, NIAR(’H 4, 1937

Fight Song Contest Sponsored By Phi COUNCIL ENDSi Mu Alpha Ends Tomorrow At Noon COMPETITION

All State Students Eligible To Submit Pieces; Winner TOMORROW To Receive Five Dollar Prize

Tomorrow noon marks the end

of the "fight sbng" contest spon-

sored by the Phi Mu Alpha, hon-

orary music fraternity, and the

college rally committee.

The purpose of the affair is to

obtain a fight song, unique only

to San Jose State college, and of

an original tune.

STUDENTS ELIGIBCE

All San Jose State college stu-

dents are eligible to submit man-

uscripts and the contest winner

will be awarded five dollars by

the rally committee.

The winning song will be printed

in a pamphlet by Phi Mu Alpha,

’along with the school hymn al, I

all the yells. This will be distri-

buted among members of the stu-

dent body. ON RADIO

Also the winning song will be

used for a radio program on

which a hand-picked group, led by

Mr. Thomas Eagan, will play the

arrangement.

Judges for the contest will be

, Bob Free, head of the rally com-

mittee, Mr. Adolph W. °Gerstein,

and Dr. Raymond Mosher.

According to Bob Free, if no

songs of quality are turned in by

i Friday. no prize will be awarded.

Peer Gynt Characters Chosen By Gillis After Tryouts Held Tuesday

(Continued frost Page One)

smith, and Lavelle Smith will take

the part of Helga.

The three business men, Mr.

Cotton, Monsieur Balton, and

Trumperstrale will be enacted res-

pectively by Gary Simpson, Harold

Randle, and Henry Marshall.

MORE CHARACTERS

Begrifenfeldt, the keeper of the

madhouse, will be portrayed by

Race Kent.

Other characters cast are as fol-

lows: Solveig’s mother, Jean Hol-

loway; Ingrid, Dorothy Leverenz:

Satyr girls. Caroline Miller, June

Chestnut, Jeanne Bronson; Troll

Witches, Cherie Church, Lorraine

Callender; The Fellah, Norman

Berg; women wedding guests, Ruth

MacQuarrie, Betty Jean Keller,

Etta Green, Patricia Ironside.

Myra Eaton; women troll king

attendants, Hilda Hanchett, Ona

Hardy, Jeanne Briggs, Helen Mech.

Spanish Society Holds Dinner With Stanford

Sigma Delta Pi, Spanish honor

society, met with the Stanford

chapter of the stune society for a joint dinner party at the "Pueblo", a Mexican restaurant on the Bay Shore highway, Friday evening. Angela Hermandez, president of the local group, presided over the dinner.

Dr. L. C. Newby, head of the modern language department, spoke on the position of the Span-ish language in the minds of the present day critics.

Dancing concluded the evening’a entertainment.

Tree Planting To Mark Conservation Week

(Costtittided iron, Page One) to see more of them. She especial-ly favors student participation.

Members of Dr. Karl Hazel -tine’s Advanced Nature Study class will plant trees Monday, March 8, on various parts of the campus, while Or. Eric Ander-son, prominent Oakland dentist, who has devoted his spare time to the study of the conservation of water fowl, will lecture the following day in the Little Theater.

This participation of State col-lege students will probably become an annual affair.

DeVoss Clashes WITH PRESS

Refuses To Worry -

"Don’t quarrel or worry over

anything. Worry leads to nervous

troubles or even organic diffi-

culty."

Dr. James OeVoss was empha-

sizing this point yesterday morn-

ing during his lecture in Abnor-

mal Psychology, when the door

opened and Miss Connie Hitch-

cock. Internationl News repre-

sentative for Santa Clara

County, walked in to announce

she wanted to take his picture

.for publication in connection

With his views on marriage that

appeared in that morning’s Spar-

tan Daily.

Obviously annoyed, the ordinar-ily jovial professor finally agreed to have the photo taken later

, in the day.

"That’s what I get for talking too much," he complained in an

I irritated voice. "I’ll never make a statement for publication again." Then noticing wide grins on the

faces of his students, he decided to make use of his own advice: "However, I’m not going to worry � about this!" was his final state-ment concerning the matter.

NOTICES

Notice to Education students: All students planning to take

Observation and Participation dur-ing the Spring quarter should sign up with Miss DeVore in Room 161 Wednesday, March 10, from two until four o’clock. This course Is a pre-requisite to kindergarten -primary and general elementary student teaching. Satisfactory com-pletion of Elementary School Cur-riculum is required before enroll-ment In Observation and Partici-pation.

Before signing up, please make out Spring quarter program, allow-ing two consecutive hours daily for Observation.

Best In

Entries To Be Printed Spartan Daily: Three

Prizes Offered

Tomorrow is the last day in

which entries will be accepted for

the essay contest sponsored by

the college Peace Council

The subject � of the essay is

"The Preservation of Peace", and

manuscripts should not be over

600 words on typewritten paper.

The three best entries will be

printed in the Daily and students

will vote on the best essay.

The entries will be judged

chiefly on the type of material

and logical representation.

Prizes will be five dollars for

the best essay, three dollars for

second, and one dollar for third

prize.

Entries should be turned in not

later than five o’clock at the in-

formation office, or to Frank Wil-

son, president of the college Peace

Council.

Kappa Phi Sponsoring’ ’Cheap Skate’ Party MondayAt Roller Rink

Renting the Auditorium Roller

Rink for the evening, the Kappa

Phi Club will hold an all-school

skating party March 8, from 7:30 until 10:00 p.m.

Selecting the novel title, "Cheap Skate", Kappa Phi is charging 39 cents for an evening of skating. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the group or in the Publications office from Miss Berta Gray, club advisor.

Martha Rogers is general chair-man for the affair, and is being assisted by Dorothy Porter, tic-kets; Irene Bennett and Ella Van Beek. door prizes.

Annual Choir Concert Well-Received By

Audience Outstanding among the numbers

sung last night in the Morris Dailey auditorium by the San Jose State college A Capella Choir dur-ing the group’s annual concert, was "Sing Ye to the Lord", one of Bach’s most difficult motets.

Two choirs, under the direction of Mr. William Erlendson, sang this choral, an elaborate composi-tion, demanding much from the 60 voices participating.

The always-popular "Beautiful Savior", with Bruce Wilbur’s sing-ing the solo part, W1113 also well-

N.Y.A. Registration For Next Quarter’s Work Now Going On

Three hundred and eighty N.Y.A.

checks, most of which have been

called for, are now in the proces;

of distribution, according to Deal,

of Women Helen Dimmick. The

checks arrived Tuesday, March 2.

Registration for next quarter’s

work is now going on, and appli-

cations must be in before March

17, says Dean Dimmick, if the

students wish to continue work.

Students who wish to do N.Y.A

work must fulfill scholastic re-

quirements which include a mini-

mum of 12 units of work, a good

average in their studies, and gen-

eral diligence in the work they

do, according to Dean Dimmick.

The government allotment ends

March 17, and the Deans will get

word within a few days of the

allotment which will include the

period of the next quarter.

Yearling Mermen Down Stanford Coach Charley Walker’s fresh-

man swimming team added an-

other laurel to its growing victory

wreath last night when it splashed

its way to a decisive 41 to 34 win

over the strong Stanford yearling

mermen in the Palo Alto plunge.

Outstanding for the Spartan

"waterdogs" was Martin Wempe,

who set a new school record in the

400-yard freestyle, finishing ahead

of his teammate, Kemper, and Liv-

ingston. Stanford entry in this

event. He was clocked at 5:28. Other Walkermen to garner first

places were Kemper, in the 220 freestyle; A. Wempe, in the 50 yard freestyle; and Wilder, who walked off with honors in diving.

Following is the summary of events:

300 yard medley relay�Won by Stanford; team composed of Read, Wilson, and Plato. Time: 3:33.3.

220 yard freestyle Kemper S.) ) first; Dowling IS) second;

}Meeker (S) third. Time: :26.4. Diving�Wilder (SJ) 1st; Bleck-

er IS) second; Poseck ISJ) third. 100 yard freestyle Dowling (S)

first; A. Wempe (Si) second. Baehr (SJ) third. Time: 1:00.2.

150 yard backstroke - Butler ( SJ) first; Read (S) second; Miller Si) third. Time: 1:52.

200 yard breaststroke- Wilson IS) first; Hoey (Si) second; Sav-age (SJ) third. Time 2:48.6.

440 yard freestyle- M. Wempe Si) first; Kemper ( SJ) second;

Livingston IS) third. Time: 5:28. 400 yard relay--Won by Stan-

forii

Mr. Robinson To Talk received by the audience. n osophyTorught

Unusual lighting arrangements � IA hat happens to people wli., were originated for the concert by

study philosophy," will be the au’, Peter Mingrone, chief electrician.

FRESHMEN A final election for the class

ject of a talk by Mr. Elmo Robin-son, psychology and philosophy Instructor, who speaks tonight he fore the class of Modern Psycho-logical Problems in Room 110.

officers will take place this morn- Meeting from seven to nine, the Val Omed club will meet at ing at the Freshmen orientation. class is open to all interested stii 12:30 today in Room 36 of the Doan Carmody and Hamilton dents and faculty. Home Economics building. Hodgson will again appear on the

ballot for the office of clams pres-F 0 U N 0: At the Antarctic ident.

Cruise, one very good looking A close race looms between muffler that I’m sure is needed Bob Garcia and Leonard Dysinger by a member of the masculine for the vice-presidency when the species. Proper identification will freshmen vote today.

Pi Omega PI meeting tonight rescue it from ye olde Lost and For secertary of the clams, Helen at 8 o’clock at 1029 Carolyn ave.. Found.

Willow Glen. Please be there. The Episcopal Students Group

A.W.S. Council meeting today will meet at 7:30 tonight in the in the A.W.S. club room at 5 Rector’s Study, 81 North Second o’clock. �Barbara Harkey, pres. street.

Close and Emma Gulmert will be voted on.

The private schools group, headed by Ed Mirassou, is to provide the entertainment for this morning’s program.

�1���:�.���:�;�:�1�1�:�:�:�:�:�:�:�:���1,1�.�

CHARLES S. GREGORY Designer of

Distinctive Jewelry "OUR RATES ARE FUGH,"’

Specially designed pins for organizations Best quality

at prices that please.

607 First Nat Bank Bldg fith Finor

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ERLENDSON TO BE GUEST OF

SYMPHONY Pianist Plays Liszt Concerto

In Second Concert Of Season

Mr. William Erlendson v,,. known locally as a piano aoh,. and for his work as diiectot the A Capella choir, win be p. Rented as guest artist with San Jose State college symphe

I orchestra when it gives its see, !concert of the season Tues.i.: evening at 8:15 in the Moe .

iDalley auditorium.

I Mr. Erlendson will play the "Concerto No. 2 ifs E Flat," by Liszt. Music instructor here, he is a graduate of St. Olaf’s to lege where he was active choral work, traveling in Arne, ica and abroad with the St Olaf choir.

OTTERSTEIN DIRECTS , Under the direction of % jAdolph W. °Gerstein, the syz. phony orchestra, largest organize tion of its kind on the Pudic coast, will play the overture "Iphigenia in Aulis", by Gluck. "Symphony No. 4", by Tschaikon. sky; and "Suite for Strings", by Kalas.

This composition by Jan Kan instructor in cello and theory here and former member of the Mit ago symphony orchestra, has neve before been presented in a public concert. Mr. Kalas is an authority on Bohemian music.

STUDENT VIOLINIST Because the state college sytt

phony orchestra was chosen as the outstanding school or college moo cal group in California, it Su

been chosen to play at the eon.

bined convention sessions of the

California Western School Muse

Conference and the California Sec-

ondary Schools’ Principals’ A330-

ciation to-1g sin Francisco, March 24

Grace Knowles, student reps.

sentative of the orchestra is assist-

ant concert mistress of the vette

She has appeared as violin soloist

In college recitals and chamber

musicals.

animals

FRIDAY ’fe����

Music Corporation of America

AMERICA’S \SWINGING,/

SINGING FAVORITE!

USo

HARMS AND HIS

ORCHESTRA

9,03-ty ) * JUDY V’ JANIS 90 POUNDS OF HEAVEN

Featured On

JACK BENNY’S JELLO PROGRAM

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