To Garden

Awards Presented On Recognition Day Managing Editor

4 For This Issue 4 4 Mary Tracy 4 4

SAN JOSEsilifis: COLLEGE

ARt AILY Buy Your La Torre

Now!

4

4

’,111.Di I 2 .1�1-� � \I 11 �1,-- \, 11�\,F .7. 19;1 tittilicr 1.1 I

PLAYERS TO REPEAT COMEDY LINN INAUGURATED ON Baccalaureate Opens Senior Week INITIAL PERFORMANCE RECOGNITION PROGRAM;

Plans For Senior Dr. Charie-sDeems To ue to Pla Of FINAL DRAMA THIS MERIT AWARDS GIVEN Ball Progressing, Dts’ne’s,dadary’s On Rugssian River QUARTER !S SUCCESS Students Awarded Certificates For States Chair man Faculty Graduates To ’Meritorious Service To S.-.hool

Durinu The Past School Year Wear Academic Costume

Pr, -,i1, tit Ftt,nald Linn and vire-pees-

,’ ,, Dobsns were installed and

inio, is ainice and outstanding

w,rs rewarded at the Rec.

.c.�:!. Ito. assembly held yesterday

... lock in the Morris Dailey

ri [lc band. directed by Mr. , n ! Miller. played several mar-

,. at the beginning and con-� ! program. �

�zi itri.n of outstanding service ’ to the student body and the Frank Covello presented awards

��. 11.,- !nil...sing people. Julie Brosch

cd. R,. Card Bertrandias. Frances Boo� . Robert Schnabel, Dolores Freitas,

RItti l�111,1,11.n. Lionel ’Mon. Theo -.in. Elli nw Frank Hamilton, Char� � Pirstnint. Emile !toured George

1"F.-tr Van Zook. Martin Sword, t Byron Lamphear, Gordon

!la: Staffelbach, James Dun -r 1’ 1; P l.er. Harry Jennings. Mur-

iry Tracy. Adrian Wilbur,’ Paul Jungerman, Roh-

1 Barbara Bruch. � :/ WITH PIN

N. � P appreciation for his’ -markaiiii work done during the year Frank Covello was presented a pin

r W. MarQuarrie on behalf the qudent body

Mr William Richardson, president ! die alimni association presented pri-

n., to !he winners of the contests in and vocal music. and

� denn Matthews won first instrumental music an -I

lino group who a-on recoeni ’ ,r 1 lmer Rigdon, Quentin Von,

smith. Blanche Corri, , I. and in the vocal reco.

� r enport, ROhtft "’Wier

Nlatthews. Louise Boogert. P r! Bath.

Fonfara won first prize in (...ntinued on Page Three)

_ _ Photography Exhibit

To Start Tomorrow the photo::

. will be on displa,. in the It starting tomorrow at

dol eill remain open until [Icon

� , stobit is made up of sit.’ iiid will he seen in the ex-

-, the second floor of the

’,ilk is high calibre and since thi i�iiiiiciti of the new individual dark

phobieraphy equipment ni.’h among coast colleges. The eller,. tin I

�’!ir i� � riven under the direction of lirnor assisted by Nfr. Schmoldt

And Mt Greene. The exhibit iS free Bids to the mnual Stenford

a�’�1 tht- toilents are cordially to attend. Senior Ball see ...Bing for $6.50.

Plan- ar�i rapidly approai ,om-

pletion for the climax of Senior Week

activitie,. the Senior Ball, which will

take place Friday evening. June 15, at

the Cafe F.-splendid°.

The class of 1O54, through Iiiirrs E IT-

leson, location chairman. has secured

the Cafe and the adjoining patio for th:

ball. The litho has never been used b;

any other graduatinzt class, hut the

hotel management has given the sin. iors the use oi the patio until 12 p.m.

As the dance floor is not excessisely

large, the committee has decided to

limit the bids to 150. A_s one of each couple must be senior. all seniirs who

are planning to attend should buy their bids a, soon as possible, in order to be

sure cif getting one.

Special decorations tor the affair have

been planned tc. Margaret Rosehrook

Anil Butt N. Gil, ,,c4 orain di chairmen. As-,ting them are Burr Harbank and

r, otter , e r p

to,vel lighting effects.

ills. Fenian* , zeiieral chairman

for the Senior tent, cowed!

head- include ! N1,.. r., oral, -tr

John Evans. bids. I arr. Eagleson. I

"anon and pubbc,.. Nlaraarst le

brook and Bett dation, and

prosirams, Burr b and toil � NI tt

, Openit, Week. the annual

Baccalaur. �-� rs ice will be held at

’3 o’clock afternoon in the Mor-

ris Dail,. eadoolium Dr. Charles D. Deems, ,-f the San Francisco TrinitY Episcopal Chimh will deliver the Com-mencemect

Dr. Nlark Rifenbark, of the San Jose chttrrh. will pronounce the

Invocat

All facuirs members and graduates are expected to be present in academic dress.

The followine Saturday will be Com-mencement. Dr. T. Vs’. MacQuarrie will deliver the Commencement Address. Rev. Milo J. Smith of Berkeley, and! the father of Katherine Smith, who is eraduating. will pronounce the In-, vocation.

The maduating exercises will bruin at 4 o’dock in the quad.

Summsr C will tegin the week atter graduai. n Recistration will I,e b��Il on Jo, :-Blesh Reported

To Be Gravely Ill

Until This Fall I wenty-five Cents Charged For Admission; Comedy To Be Repeated Trimiirrow Evening

Jack 1 dtilue’s eleven piece band ^

has been aaaged to play at Mir-abet

Park on the Russian River for the

entire summer, it was learned yester-

day. Numbering sexeral well-known San

Jose State musicians in its personnel, Fidanque’s orchestra has become one of

the most popular in this rerion. and their appointment to the resort is due recognition of their talents.

Itliralao Park boasts the biggest and best dano floor on the Russian Rader, and eas Fidanque’s choice after being offered enzavement at Lake Tahoe for the summer. The group will start on June 2.;, playing Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday nights at the Park, and filling theatre engagements in the Russian River vicinity on other nights.

Among the San Jose State students and graduates who will make the trip with Fidanque are Meyer Ziegler, one of the best tenor saxophone players in this locality; Chet Nlason, who is :am- teaching in Bakerstield; Wesley

amon, head of the music. department at Santa Clam High School: Bill Ihtirlow; Bob Schulenberg; Forrest

ord. who has been affiliated with sev-, r prominent orchestra,. and Ormond NI popular campus musician wha

�sork with the band and perform imous mactic shows for the enter-

Howard. lightin. :ago rii, nt of resort guests. patrons and pato, .ss�-. I a roncluding their enz ,cement. The ,oroitt... of Coach Erwin 1

Bids are on at the ri..ntroller’s fin, I,. and his entourage will return Blesh still serious, according to re-oho s� or nla -1"bn ports rel. el, Id from the Stanford Lane to ,,r. Joss. State. prepares! to embark

Exans or Bill NI kin a bigger and better .ason of hospital in San Francisco. j, itt

� � Word was ’,lived by Hovey C.’ - �

Spartan Daily Will Mr1)01101 11,3,1 of the Physical Ed

Enjoy Banque

By BERNICE HORNBECK Last eyening in the Little Theater the

most successful play ever presented here made its initial bow to rowd-ed audience.

"School For Scandal", the clever com-edy written by Robert B Sheridan, concerns itself with tlo sis of several members of English �tads’ in an age when affectation WOI, the thing.

Dorothy Vierra turned in her usual excellent pet-MT-nano as Lady Sneer-well. The biting sarcasm added greatly to her interpretation ot this typical member of societs. James Clancy, as Joseph Surface, gave a very different characterization from his usual sort and proved his ability.

The love interest was well handled by Rosalie Mossman and Louis Scales, and it was very well set off by the ver-bal battling of Sir Peter Teazle, in which role Jim Fitzgerald WaS unsur-passed, and Lads teazle. which Joy Arps gave in a vers charnaing manner.

The rest of the cast .annot be com-plimented too highly iin the excellent work which they did. I....tad:illy did we notice the comedy woo: of Robert Baines.

The stage sets were ver), c-c-s! correct in detail and the costumes h were ’,Wired especially from San traiiciscu for the occasion, were very eiaL.irate and beau tif ul.

The performance will be repeated to night and Fridas night at 8.03 in the Little Theater. The price is 50 cents for general admission, but only .25’ for stu-dents presenting their student body

Three State Men ads. Tickets may be secured at the ,tiatii.n departmint, from Dr. Fred -rich 14,, hcet that 3 crisi, would lie

- -at 11,�,1 bah.... auditorium, and as they are reserved

’ft, pin-. c., e of a tumor which has . . . To Entertain sis� sold, you are urged to buy yours

. 1,c,on. lase ,a- rimoied during a seven hour’s . �

r,-,.. their ,1,131... This is the last play of the year and ,-, o. te�

d�int

.1,11rt

li.� ’

mbsir� ’ rind their frier. ’

terly dinn, r en o’clock ii.

Lvening !seii on of the lesizht It. re

,;:,

�II,

thr dinner i

and entertairin most of th, . talks durinv tb. e

Among the � (I. Thom, Lti T,,rre

Mil It I.

Daily Campus Data

Joel Carter �.:4111 sing on MU.

sir�I Half Hour Program this

noon in the Litt!e Theater. _

Second performance of "School

For Scandal" this evening.

Election of officers of General

Elementary group today �t 5

o’clock.

All aeniors are salted to be

present at Senior Orientation

today.

Ob lion and Participation

students are asked to bring ten

cent� to class today.

.1 It, � ’ tri Jo,. state’s popular

ntertairti rs st ill perform beton the

San Jose ,i lonilmen’s Club tonizht at

the V.N1 C Th,. three are Bol, .NrabiA,

Hob Leland. and Ray Jana.

They isle pr, -ent the Arabia Nieman. cries in an tainsual act of songs and omedy feat -runt Bob Leland in im-

itations of Jimmy Durante, Senator Fishface, Winchell, and lien Bernie; Ed Mina fling Crosby. Bud-1’allee and Mauro, Chevalier.

Ray Jens will aid to the program with several vo,a1 selections in the .owboy and Seed, s, in. Bob Arabia will be the chief marninetteer and he ,an put expression nil,. the little wood-en men in an amazinz manner.

The three have giv,�n several pro -:rams featuring Arabia - "aniniated .,111plure" and each performance was

enthusiastically received.

’able in front of the Nlorris Dailey

!if the comments heard are ans indica-tion, it is by far the best play that has been presented here. It really should be uith an all-star cast vzhich includes stu-dents eho have been stars at State for the List two or three years. The San Jose Players are to be congratUlated

ion producing such a successful play under their director, Mr. Gillis.

Miss Frances Henry Author Of Article

Miss Frances Henry oi the Home-Making Department is the author of an article "A Television SWe Shoe" in the last number of the Journal of Home Economics Nfiss Henry presents a new ispe of plan for exhibiting a year’s work of clothinc classes in a dramatic manner Ansone interested in s..tyle projects would enjoy this article.

s

Kiese4 Anderson Withdraw From Meet

’

�TIME %PORT SPOTLI1GHT

By � Conroy and Cox

Two men who are bound to go down

in history as two of the greatest athletes

in San Jose State have received thtir

last bit of recognition from the instit.:

tion, which they have represented on

the athletic fields during the past four

years.

Honoring them for the last time for

their outstanding athletic prowess, the

two were given trophies for their ser-

vices yesterday as part of the Recog

z PAUL CONROY

Sport’s Editor

Albert COX Asoistant Editor

vvvv

.. a___

THVI2,1, \ .1 7, 1934

SPARTAN GRID MENTOR DeGroot Not In Favor of LEG INJURY PREVENTS WORRIED: CAM GAME Recently Adopted Pigskin KIESELS PUNNING IN FOUR MONTHS DISTANT Coach Dudley S. DeGroot the’ more accuracy. At the same tin,. ,

Washington Square Mirecle Man" was believed that the change would t FAR WESTERN YIFTING is in entire agreement with Tiny effect player. with normal sized han L

nition Day ceremonies.

Wesley "Bud" Hubbard and Bart Spring Practice Draws Collins were the honored athletes. To Close: Practice Hubbard Receives Graham Finite Award Before School

To Bud Hubbard went the inane -Mentor Dud DeGroot who ha, been

oral Graham Peake Award. This award enough trouble without the

was presented Hubbard by Mr. Peake, having weather adding to his dilemma, is

former San Jose State student and wearing a dour visage these days Here

present San Jose businessman. it is, the final week of spring drill

Hubbard was selected for the award I and the heavens pour forth their weep.

some weeks ago by the combined coach-ings for hours on end,

es of San Jnse State. "And the Stanford game is only four

The award was given to Hubbard On months away." wails Dudley.

the basis of his participation in more Only four months?" we quer,

than one sport. his fine leadership dem-"That’s a long time." onstrated in captaining the Spartan

DeGroot looks us over wearily. football team for two consecutive years.:

wondering how such an imbecile ever and his fine scholastic and moral stand -got loose. "Do you realize that web irk as a San Jose State student.

!have exactly two weeks of practice be -Moot Valuable fore we go up against that Big Red Player Award to Collins Machine? And further, have you ever

At the conclusion oi every football heard that Stanford copped the co -season the team casts a vote as to who championship oi the Coast Conference they consider their most valuable last season. along with Oregon? And player. that the Flashy Sophomores of last

He Wan the inspiration of the line. the football rule makers for use beginn- olefins: his tosses, one to Jim Moscrip It1,171i1T trying to brichten Mt the .11any experts who have followed San ’ � a � int: thi- season has been tested by and azain to halfback Johnn) Reisner.

Jo-te football teams through the ’""’Phcre a wee hit -jaa’re a°ana Stanford University and found to be Frank Alustiza, a star punter, was damle ’em with the aren’t ya ?"

are not backward in stating thut Col- unable to get much distance with the kinv The nay that -hat looks now, our

lins is beyond a tidutit :ma! t: the ball was made smaller and new ball, while Stan AndcrAnn, who had dazzling aetivitie, would be put to eq guard to ever don a San jese State

moleskin.

Beds Man End Camera

Hubbarti and C both wound up their athleti, c.o. ,rs at San Jose in gam, ulth o However they were die. rat ts,rts and at different times.

Thornhill, Howard Jones �nd other

coaches of the Pacific Coast in re..

gard� to the use of the new aim,

football recently adopted by th�

or make it harder to kick or pass th. new ball

Stanford, in its spring training session that ended at Palo Alto recently, tried

football rules committee. out the new ball for ten days and di.-- To Run He’s decidely against the new pig- .overed that as far as the Cardinals

skin, which is 1 and one quarter in- are concerned the old ball is better. ighths of an Claude E. "Tiny" Thornhill, Stanford

inch less in circumference than the ...acts, lists the following points against dies shorter and .

the new ball: ball used in recent year.. 1 I.�Spiral punts cannot be kicked

HARD TO HANDLE NEW BALL

I{ with it. 2.�Spiral passes cannot be thrown ef-DeGroot says the new ball is’

easier to throw. These reasons de� ’lt.. ground,

feat the purpose of establishing the

harder to h�ndle, more difficult to fir4ift.e.in:acs

punt �nd place.kick, �nd is no

anwebell gasriPtPheednbidettpedri

bbuectanii,,ed

.S.�It bounces crazily. when it hits

new ball as the specific purpose of ’ t... players can’t seem to control it. its adoption was to increase the el� ’

’’ �It slips through the hands of ficiency of the �bove departments. �fia:,/,., pass receivers because it is thinner. The new ball particularly

Stanford received its shipment of the the fellow’s whn kick spirals. It is’

thought that it will cut 10 yards off ’new pigskins some ten days before its spring training ended and was believed the averaee distance of kick -of f s. to have been the first college in the Plactokickine and punting shill hence -country to have tried them out. forth be much more diffkult. And these

After trying the ball out, Thornhdl are the departments of the game the Some time last November the 1.:A.S3 ’season’s Stanford Varsity will be Jaunty ;Lew ball was supposed to benefit. and his players were convinced that it

Spartan football team met and voted Juniors this fall, ready to kick poor Even two gentlemen of the sporting w"uld take snrne their most valuable man. admitted fhaf fall to reach the stage of accuracy ft. -

heavy practice n »

little Sparta right out of the Stanford!goods selling fraternity

Bart Collins was selected! had been achieved with the old :dal bowl?" ipmctically every coach was thoroughly

He was awarded a trophy yesterday � Somewhat abashed, we had to admit t opposed to the smaller pig.skin. They larger ball.

A good example of the trouble Stan -f or his outstanding football play.

that we had heard these facts some- : predict that by 10.’5 the old size ball

And no one was more deserving of where. but our memories needed prod- will again return to the old grid-iron: ford encountered was well illustrated

such an av-ard than Bart Collins. during a clay’s practice.

ding. We moved wearily away as the 1 throughout the country. Bobby Grayson, Stanford’s potential

Throughout every tame during the Spartan Sage warmed to his subject,i

season. Collins was firing away Hall-American fullback, a smart passer,

with lest our pants get prodded right out 1 San Francisco tU.P.)�The new and�heased balls all over the lot one after-

everythine he had from his guard post of the office.

smaller football which wa.s adopted by noon. but only twice succeeded in cont-. -What about your new shift?" Wt

"hame by a firefly trith three cylinders missing. We need practice. and plenty of it But how? R de. rain, rain!"

"The farmer, lis, it." we venture. .�nd so do 1,,e. eridders If this

dounpour keeps Up, Well have to put dickers on the trew and attach mud guards to their ankles."

We thought this IleGroot was waxing firu-le d up in that memorable, a bit too serious. "You don’t really

forothall rr,,-talz with Chico State. in -tartans were blasted from

the , t1.)) Chnt)renre ladder to) a ! ». ;» )iti.)n by ar, inspired

4:tr, himself as great in 1, , j.r, .1..usly show is

1’. r., ; )v1 no, r itat, up fie . o slthouzh the cause

Hubbard Fini�hes With Basketball

expect to beat Stanford next year, di, sou?"

That started him off again. "Certaitdy They earned only one touchdown last :.17,17, yet the) beat us 22-0. Scored three touchdowns in the final minute-

hare virtually the same team thi� ....won, plus a year’s experience. The.

won’t be taking us seriously. They won’t even be thinking about us They ’II be looking :shred, pointing to confer-, Tice opponents. -

"Anti you think because they w,An’t :.! brought the curtain even notice san Jose State on the sched"

down on his athletic career against a ule, that you can step in and hang one on their tollective buttons?" we Chen state hatAketball team.

It was a championship game. On the "You’re not as dumb as you look." Besides taking fad place in every neztit previous the Wildcat five op -

butt rejoins. -But this rain!" he raves. dual meet in which he entered this ke-ened the series by handing the visiting Ile was off on the same old tangent son, Bois won the Northern California San Jostens a drubbing.

igain nle, we could stop the rain, ’ Championships in the local pool. He A win meant an undisputed Cunfer-

we never Ise able to stop the Spartan defeated such men as Boothe of Stan-ford, Denhardt and Hieuithi cif Calif

thou., the Rules Committee had lel, .1 that forward -passers with small Ito .t- ,sould be able to heave it with

quick -kicked as much as 74 yarcls the old oval, had difficult. in getting the ne, one off hi). toe

Bob Kinsley Great Diving Prospect; York, Winters Show Well In Past Swirn Season

enre victory. A los.. %MOW throw them ,aer. b., we stepped quietly out of that into a triple tie. office. while Dudley, who couldn’t be

Here, according tn members of the a !limner at heart, raved fruitlessly on Spartan Quintet, Hubbard displayed his and ).n Moral: Don’t e.er betutne a ingenious as a leader. football coach.

Showing the way through his out-

standing, aggressive, and inspirational, the. Wildcat to a Confertote frown defensive and offensive play from hl, Bud Hubbard will long be remember guard post, the Spartans swept through ! ed at San Jose State.

By AL RHINES

Probably the most spectacular eVent

m a meet. diving was one of the strone-st events for the Spartan mermen

during the last season.

lints Kinsley, a freshman, was the ,atstandinse man in this event Hav-

Our a great deal of natural ability, Bob wa, developed undt.r the careful hands

of Coach Walker. himself a great col. , legiate diser, into the outstanding col.

lege diver of this section. Kitisley’s execution of difficult dives

is excellent, and his form is particularly

good to watch. due to the unusual-nes, of a big man performing from the board. Accordinc to Coach Walker, hob will excel the work of Spartan diver, Glen Holt, svith a little More M-

perience.

ornia, and Con of Santa Rosa, devil, being handicapped by a very’ lam

a valuable man to the - i.:ad Mitt/1g

the year. Vork had nev.r done any diving in competition la fore his so-journ Ast the local school. and with more esperienrc he shill A good account of himself.

Jim Winters complete, the tnir of lotal freshmen dis�ers. Jim r. a...i lit-tle opportunity tn dernon,tr

ity until after Kinsley continue competition. I, . opportunity Cane, he mail. it. His work was at first by that of York, but bi-;movement was enough to place against Menlo J.0 e. � ie., meet of the season. With more time experieWre, Winters will make a sal ’sable addition to the Spartan iold.

Another diver. Vincent "Steko" is also deservable of mention A trans-fer from St. Nlary’s, Wall wan ineligible this year, but practiced with the team faithfully’ and may surprise r.ome of the boys next year.

NOTICE

We.71

Sprint Field Weakens As Cal F3oys Decide

Not

Announcement last night of the withdrawals of "Bullet Bob" Kind and George Anderson, Unover.ity of California Varsity �nd Frost. dash� men, from the Far Western Champ-ionships at Berkeley this Saturday blasted all hopes of having one of the greatest fields of sprinters in the country lineup for the 100 and 220 yard dashes.

Kiesel is atill suffering frail] 4 leg and �ide injury, which hampered his running in the exclusive T ...... . Island, New York, meet last week, and has decided to take a needed rest before the all-important N.C.. A.A. meet June 22

A job at Pasadena is said to be the cause of Anderaon’s withdraw.: from the Berkeley meet

Easterners Discuss One Day Meet

1.1,111,!��ipt11.1. t

ifIr one-rlay t �

NI.1% . aro) ) )! in

Intercollegiate Basket!. ball Leaeuee

The first of a seri. of At which representatisio . 7 Hsi, :"! YIP Pennsylvania, Prin.- 1,.: . I s Cornell, anti Odom! ,.�!!rrL ,ed their opinion� .. man Hall hem mold,.

Princeton made the I,r�� ! . r

meet, extending a hnt !or the Merit i0 be heid .)r. it� :r3 k

vest May IL

.Nccording to intorntlft:dt ’:";ed !tom ptelirninot "clan

woUld be held is: tle "’razz. with the finals in th.. ,n

far, no restriction- woad! tc� the number of to:* imstitUtion. but th.

� II J:

I I, le. w II h I le

Plans Completed For Five Mile Swim

Marathon

Three r �

held here on Aug, ...ith the city’s ter., has,. been complet, .1

lbe swim will I, the big annual Toro� and is expected to

stars, who will con the world to compel.

carbuncle on his thigh sehich kept him purses there. Another Jitney Lunch will he held tout of competition tor the remainder The Three Rivets . of the season. by the Y.W.C.A., when ptneopple

another direr on the local team, and al- , sale in another attempt to meet the and female swimmer, Prue, will ter.’

to . r a triangular cow Charlie York, another freshman, was ICI. cream will again be offered for fence River. It ifi OPell :, L." ’",

though a little erratic, York was quite budget. $1,800.

,or la Its

fleet ....... ’IROY iitor

!ox

.......

PREVENTS MING IN

MEETING Weakens

I Decide Run

t night of the et Boh- Kiesel , University of xl Froth dash-estern Champ. this Saturday

having one of kprinters in the e 100 and 220

ing from s leg .1 hampered hia osive Traver’. e.et teat week, take � needed nportant N.C..

a said to be the dthdes,(1 f,

Discuss Meet

qt_cl For 3wim

PAGE THRF:E -I 11’1 \ N DAIL\ , ks1)11. JI NI. 7, 1934

Peggy Durney RevealsCLASS IN COLLEGIATE GroupTo Meet Tuesday BetrothalTo S. Solleder DEBATING WILL BE GIVEN For Mt. Hamilton Trip �,....,..... inter(Iti" new’iu’rd Teaser Offered for DURNG FALL QUARTER

(las riternian of the betrothal of Mi. Sheridan’s Play .. a ’ �r r4��41 fall a rt .

Wann Re-Elected trip to Mt. Hamilton will meet at All seniors who plan to go on . t,

the xeek was the announcement Sa -

Santa I Kent SoUeder of Los Angel.-Durney, former State co ed t..

will l,e given in Intercollezi Commerce Prexy Tuesday, June 12. The group will ar-

t:30 p.m. at Fifth and San Carlos,

and �-. Jib Pasadena. The news w., -(Continued tram Page One) ing, rtieetinz tint hour a week. mid tar-

rive at Smith’s Creek around 4:30. AL

told .t1 a Iteautitul formal tea presided zr hic art M -

I At a meeting of the Commerce Club 1 ter eating lunch, they will proceed to

over I, Mr" Chahle Paul DurneY, th. .0 ’ , .rnro Posebriairk, see_ rsinz oit lair of credit. It has been held la.st Monday, June 4, Loren Warm so arrang,t1 that an individual may get I was reelected as president for the cum- ;

the top in time to see the sunset. As

bridc ’pars mother at the Durney home "rid; Margaret Kile. third. and prizes ’ of S5 each to Betty 601, Joe Rapose. 3 nit � unurn cif three units of lower I ing quarter, in recognition of his abil.

soon as it gets dark the telescopes in the observatory will be focused. It is in Nagle, l’ark.

In tia receiving line were Mrs. Durs Jean Striek, Richard Well- and Frank divi-io, roolit and three units of up.’ nes., Mrs Marie Durney Downing, and v,,..�11,,, per dn. bion srslit for participation. ,

ity and service shown during his past expected that the observatory will not

term of office. be left until about I 1 o’clock.

the bride elect, Miss Peggy Durnev ND l. ;:ert points out that Inter- ’ ,

Mir., Dunes: wore a lovely frock of ��,,Ileci4t, r,,I.:.irlir will not be limited I dent, Bertha On em. secretary, Leo John Munger Wri� �It�Cted vice-presi-. The charge will be STOO Per Per-

son for those going. Anyone bringing a CERTIFICATE GIVEN

w. . wh ir h 1 i rtificates were presented to the earn fb:sser blue chiffon nil

members of the Fverutive !loud (Or , to th,,, ;:nitu: up tor the course. but , Magnoli, treasurer; Bart Gartly, stir; car will not be charged; he will re-

. n� r- a corsage bouquet of white ceive .60 for each persrin taken. The -.laity sisters of Miss Dur-

�;.�. iffiThriticed len ".tirnt tr de-igned to bring all de- i geant at arms, and Frances Mese and ner ior the discussion of 1 Athena Jones in reporters. drivers svill be paid through the eoli-

th.. past year and the,,

,,.. ,,, - Mrs. Downing, who belong to to the audience. The iollt wing re. dyed l’’’’’’. ’ ’-’" : Other busine- taken up during the troller’s office Wednesday and Thursday. , ,r- D. rj ,. � K, . .. rreni si,1d:;i oi interests, be a train -Bela Gamma Chi and Alleman respees , ’ ing gr. - lel ,,,, extemporaneous speak- ! meeting were �arzestions for activities Two busses will be chartered, the charge

tivels. assisted in serving tea. They were (’I’’’’n" Naa’’’’ Ambr’’’ Ni’"’L Unwr inn, an�I NIT-. F:ckert a better basis � V a Snow, Betty. Biddle, for th. � � on of debaters than is

to Ise earned ;in .1.,ring the fall quarter for which will be the same as for those going in private cars, although the bus Stoll. Gilbert Bishop, Roger Nloore,

the NIP...es er

GlliCr Heimbuch, Josephine Monahan, ’ Vera Moss, Tom Nedham, Dan Mad- offer,,,i , , sy out system, which ha, tee is SI.75; the deficit will he made

Francisco and Mrs. Marion Benton.

Miss Durney Ls a popular member Glider, Mary. Kinky. . 1-1 d "I -"war ’ with the ap; rcs al of Mr. Eckert. Should 1

up by the S.40 paid by those going in private cars.

Everyone was forced to go in busses

Ruth Itsymond, Lucy Hak of San sen. David Gilmore, Bob Leland. Rich- I not ,,,,,,, , I .,,u1ssiully. The ;oil’. e will open to all students Conimunication ard Hughes, Raymond Rhode.. F:dith

of the younger set, whose sorority is _ , urns. the eta- bc uss large, preference will; pnor to two years ago. This year the President Ronalri Linn took over the

duties of his office, and after a short , � , , . be ins i�ii iti; talents who have bad de- I It is really very pathetic to dwell

Beu Gamma Chi. She was graduated , sate cars. committee is trying to use mostly pri�

from San Jose State College. Her lupon some ol the futile attempts after specb inviting the students to take . , wit as illustrated in our "Daily". There A special effort Is being made to father Ls the late Dr. Durney. advantage of their constitutional rights eroy, liet-,tami, Chow, Frederick S. Ho-’ is nothing funny about it�y.ou sit and get the faculty members to join th, The bridegroom -elect is the only son and attend the meeting, of the execu- ward, Thiron�.... beegle, Erma May Fax- read�and then look up utterly un- !group, particularly the newer members of Carl T. Sollecler and the late Mrs. tire board next year, lie introduced the on and Port Duncan Helps. The next

that have never visited the observatory.. Solleder of Alhambra. His fraternity new council: ’glee-president Rae Dohs ten wrr� risen honorable mention: During the stop at Smith’s Creek ca-n Sigma Chi. yns, Dalin Simoni, Hugh Staffelbach� Mildred Bernard. Lucille Isham. Mabel fee and ice cream will be furnished by No date has been set for the wedding, MU Moore, Evelyn Carona. Bill Jen- . Scher field, Jean Strick, Robert Rankin, the class. Everyone is expected to bring

but it will be an event of the early Bin,. William Threliall, James Drake, and Pity the poor people who read those his own sandwiches. autumn Harold r.ildwel! Margaret Meliar, and column, and burst into laughter! (I� Debate keys were presented to the The final date to get tickets is next

Richard Frank. two winners who were chosen from the have never seen anyone!) They are Saturday., June 9, and they. can be sec -Other rewarded for meritorious ser- victims ts) a mind-set. They have erlu-SOCIETY , six outstanding candidates on the cam-

pus. Kroh-rine Hodges and Charles vire It. the student body woe: Paul cated themselves to the point of know- :members of the committee. Included in ured from the Controller’s office or

SIDELIGHTS P.nkham 31r Graham Peake prewnted Freiernoth Kenneth Miller, Leo Brun- Mg that they are reading something ing. Patricia Healy, Dan Cavanagh, which is supposed to be funny� d

the committee are Stanley Nelson, chair-, block S J S ’tt We�-,le� -Bud" Hub- ’ "- ae man; Glen Newhouse, blildred Her-

blariorie :stiNens, Nicholas Germano. when they reach its conclusion they nard, Larry Carpelan, Mildred Mur-the athloe tor the year who At a ceremony by candklight held at ! hard al� hi,. , r, rrsw, Kenneth Addicott, War- fairly tear their hair with glee. Ask gotten, Louise Ist.ndeich, and Samuel the ’tome of the faculty advisor. Mrs.. r had been most saluatile to the college ren Tormey, Louise Hocom, Lucille them what they thought was so funny ziegi�,

Rodger- Lee Moore, Wednesday ev- in the field in sport- tor the past sear. Fonhaa. Evelyn Pritchard, Richard and then leave them in their em- _

ening. June 6, nine Kappa Kappa Sig- TEASER OFFERED W. -o- Thim, Gifford Randol h Eitts barrissment Patron’s Association ma pledge; took their formal mina- "school tor st-and �,1-� annnu ev Prul Pox. 1.3wrence Eagelson. William Wit cannot come from mediocre lion sows. and a short :kit from the play was

Jone... :Shellac! Angelo, Ray Bucknell. minds. What will make the public lauah Discusses Members The new members are :Marjorie De vi"’" Rtite-rt Oliver. Rae Dobyns, Elizabeth must be something beyond the ex-

Clusin Amelia Baines, Ruth Lawry, Kathleen 711, Carly. 3- president ot Simpson. Kathleen McCarthy, Everett perience of the average person. When 1 its, u, -ion ot rnernhership 11.1- lilk�

Reny f,�an Keller, Marthella Dasis. ",1,,rt in ‘Pe tr- ,,it- Prt-nr’"1 : ’,13.:, S3,-;te. Clyde Eske. sason Downs. Dave it i:: on their level it is nauseating. main business of the executive council Ruth Curaton, Gloria Vargas, Margie- sup- besois, th-,, tdlztt,l, Ott, l’’’’’, ", I .,.. ,o, Kit lord Higgins. Inez Phil- One would be incliner! to think of the Patron’s Association at a meet-LI:, Lind], and Jeanne Martin. the most rn .n.... it �-1,,r,�1 (ors. The t ri� ,.. l�C okerine Hotimeister. Athh that we harl grown old before gradu- ing held last week, presided over bs.

I- : ,,,,.� the ri-retnony a party in ricw m...-mto.r� u ... "’ , ir.-’ d:,’! " , Rh., ,,!. 1. rot’, prawford, Perry Stmt. Ann from college! Here where there Nlis- Dana Thomas. president of the 1,,. � � : Lee Sauve. who is leaving I, re. Arrodd. 3. tt.,� : 1: t. l II, i� a � ,. I, �. :, ., ,,,,. . Angelo Covello, is every stimulus to active thinking °realization. Dean Helen Dimmick ek-,.. n �� , !our ot the United States, 11-11meyer, Loret, ’ i .r 1’.. \l , . ,r:e.. -,. ,. It :ri�n finlbert. Sid- iet us not sit at our ty newriters and tended an invitation to all of the

f.on. Barbara Carr ’ ’’ I ." ’ Altr in t. Rotten Leslie, George u�simi out hash. Unit,. s.:� go to other members to attend Inc Parent �Faculty I’ \ li ,rnison I ). :r: : t hy Sanclk�. .r. es in an attempt t . widen our Reception. The barb.. �,,. that is being

, i,..,i1,,, sigma �ffi�� fur ,.‘rlit h. Arlene Ida . .." ’ ’� ’n.. I nos,. ..- � , ....� ri.,t rei eived theirs ’� . ��ground iif experien, --pothing else held on Homecoming 1 i ly . J une lo, , ,, i i ,

:.1.:IT Were e 1. al .1 - CAI � l� 1 -II the controller’s � - , ome but Hash! was announced anti -, ’ , 7 li 14 th11,1, led .ti - t . r, Is r. Barbara II d �

Jar 4 ’ Hopkins. present planned to ally:Et �.:.: held at the home of FA1- Vach’ ol,..en The new officers are 1..11 O’Connell

L: � � � uisen, president ; Mariarla "r" NI. r ;a, sulent ; Minnie Fisher, 7’1’ ’de- Will I

J dot Ramsay, Inter -Society 1 he active

R,pre-entative; Betty Jean 1,,,..t year are h. nit nt . Elizals� � blew , Betty 11

Mt- :1 ant Ramsay was hostess the stringfellow, tr s � a June 2 at a house party it Alberta Lam,

Ci; which time the pledges of Nave, Evari-’. Kay,: Ikaupa Sigma sorority. were 1,oroth!,

initiated l’oillaither, I . � fit :It the party- were Jane sparks, Nla!

’ � : \Latin. ISorothea Liel M.’. I. oohs, Glom 1.�argas. Ruth �

SI ,rorie DeClusin. Marthel. � Jean Keller. Ruth Law.

r. � I .41it e Graham. Elm y , n � r Iteant, Ann Epper- NI,

llo ki Gladys Gorham, . Gilardin. and Mr- %rt.,. jcs

1 NI oore. Nto-s. hr3n

� IS ,a,

t � College French Honor its last meeting of the De,.

i � .1 Monday evening, June jor ! tia� home of Lois Wool, held Torre, It, offiters for the Fall quarter. jx�,k,,,

FY. ;yaks was elected n " ,.re�olent. Dorothy P.rirtri’i:i’se.nct SC.firt", ,1:111. 4PPS

r.’ ,r1 l’..rnero); trerourer, Rosalie past three i: NI it � reporter, Lou Fencel, and ’ r � , �, n. LI, oa upon& I � awards E.I’.

meeting Wa, "". MAN V1 lir ’ion -ki entertained the group ��.,.drs , sol ril of the moving pictures and stl.lt n of the Society during will ern.°

_

- and other affairs

-: Is :sly.

whish will la ’staid ,vroirm, June 10th, after Dr Jarleripii-� a � shld".’" nhn

Bs ,; r. Services, lota Delta Phi , will lie leasing ’,dist! ",°n�

mos ed�aral sonn you are so ill that you decide that all the clever things in the world were said and done de-cades ago.

We Give S. & H. Green Stamps

FRESHER, FINER FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES

ANGI3 MARKET

FIFTH and SANTA CLARA STREET

TUNE IN KQW 6:15 TO 6:30 P. M.

FRANCO’S PROGRAM

Open Sundays, Evenings, and

Holidays Until Midnight

eAce: rot�R

San Jose State College

SPARTAN DAILY BOB LELAND EXECUTIVE EDITOR

tPhone Bel. 4794-.1 or Bal. 7800)

DAN CAVANAGH MANAGING EDITOR

(Phone Bal. 2418)

f RANK HAMILTON BUSINESS MANAGER

(Phone Bel. 1017, or Bid 7800)

Jim Fitzgerald Aasistant Manager

(Phone Bal 4272)

Paul Lukes Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL DESK Paul Becker .. City Editor Oolongs Freitag Tues. Editor Mary Tracy Thurs. Editor helm Tracy __Friday Editor TLeinta Vickers Copy Editor Pao! Conroy Sport� Editor Alicy Parrish F.turs Editor

FEATURE DESK Gladys Lawry Amt. Editor Jerry Bun... Margaret Petach. M.Ch1101 Angelo Staff Artiet

Dr. Carl Holliday

S. Jose, t Ai ,ubmription Rattle . 11.0i Per Quarter --Published every school day by the Amocuited Students of San J.e State Colter*.

CITY DESK Paul Con Amt. Editor Lola 0Connefl. Marjorie Han-., Ellen Stevan. Bill Z�ig-ler. Rudolph Encase. Chah Aralam., Lou. Boodeich. Bernim Horreb.s.

COPY DE.SK Mary Farraaci __Amt. Edam. Jean Hawley, Carioy Cuicharti

SPORT DESK Al Cox Aut. Editor Dick Wiwi. Bill Crawford, Gil Bishop. Al Rhines.

Faculty Advisor

Entered a� second clam mat-ter �t San Joao Poetoffice.

Prima of the Globs Printing Company, lag South First Street. San Joao, California

\ I \ DAILY. THURSI) \ . JUNE 7, 1934

I LIN-OLI-MOTTOS . .

Bevy Of Attractions Opens Senior Week

’s GAV. JUNE 10�c Baccalaureate service u.o at 3:30 p. m. Faculty mem-will assemble in Room 17 at p.m. All faculty members are

..led to be in academic dress. . � and gowns are available at thr

,p store from Wednesday noon, oth. until Saturday noon, June

\ DAV. JUNE It�ior sprawl, Saratoga Foothill �

7 .50 p Free to seniors. :5 cents.

: sDAV. JUNE 12-1 .ot Hamilton Trip. 3 )0 p.m.

F I I . menda-rs invited. $1.00 round trip, Fr,. coffee at Smith’s Creek. Brun ...ur Ihnrh. Tickets tor sale at c�’)..roller’s office. WEL/NE:74)A JUNE 13--

Recet ,r) r the Graduating Claes I.� rh, Faculty. Hotel De Anza. � ’) to i I 00 p m. All fac-

nainlar� are expected to be [aro,’

JUNE . r Class Banquet. Hotel :

Lure 6 10 p.m. Free, for - �. � Informal Class day

ow rehearsal at 9 00 a.

JI.NE 15�senior Ball Hotel Sainte Claire. rx; sl 75. (Formal)

Seniors hase tirst choice on bids, rem wider for :acuity and lower

men � ) RDAN’. JUNE 16-

- ---Ray Rhodes Receives

Honorable Mention

P.. former Editor o: �

Times, this year’s Editor of La

and now a graduate student at Stan-ford. has received a five hundred dol-lar fellowship in the English Depart-ment of the University of Idaho. anti goes to Moscow. Idaho, to assume hi -new duties in September Mr. Rhodes made a brilliant record here in tre-atise writing ecro.riany in drama corn_

Commencement and Homecomin: 1-aculty assembk in Room 17 ) 00 p m. Be in line by 3:30. Ca, and GoW11.5 must be returned 3: Morris Dailey Auditorium after com

Imencement exercises, with -out fail.

A Ll’ M NI EOM ECOMING DAV Jun( 16. 1034

8t00-10:00 o’clock�Breakfasts�Home Making, 8:15 a.m., Cab

feria, 60 cents.

Tau Gamma, 9:00, Sainte Claire Hotel 65 cents.

Art Department. 00, Room I

of the Art Building

Les Bibliophilie- � )0, O’Brien - Pompeiian Court, 51 cents.

Tau Delta Phi, . ) The Tower 10 .00-12 : 00--Re))),t ration�

Informal Reception and Movies

Room 17. "Ye Olde Days’ historical exhibit

in Room. 53 Contest Art Exhibit, Room 1, Art

Building. Contest Concert, Little Theatre. 12:15 Barbv)ue. South Campus.

Gay nineties Surprises. 2 15 Dedication of Allen-Norton

Boulder at Quad entrance 4 00 Commencement, guad. 5 00-6:30 p tn. Informal recep-

tion, 1932 Class. Hotel De Anza. 7:30 Semi Formal banquet, 1932

Class, Hotel De Anza. T W. MacQuarrie.

President.

SENIORS NOTICE

The orchestra will play an all re�

guest program the night of the

Senior &II, June 15 If you have soy special number which you want played, please notify Bill Moore, or leave � note with the name of tbe piece in the boz in the Art Shop. TM. is for your benefit�please co-operate. You will enjoy the Sen-ior Bell much snore if you do so.

By Michael Angelo

Progression In The Schools. Much has been said lately both in the press and out of it, in re-

.,,rds to communistic teaching in schools and colleges of this country.

is certainly NOT the case here at State. It is also doubtful if such is true in many of the other institutions

in question. To be sure, the teachings are not in the same vein used

years ago. They couldn’t be. In the first place, ideas have progressed greatly in the last few

years. Teaching must keep step with the advance of ideas and ideals.

If it does not, of what use can it be in preparing the future generation

to cope with the advance. The old ideas and traditions have served their purpose and are

now of little use. The teaching profession in endeavouring to follow

trends, has been, in triost cases unjustly accused of communistic

teaching. We have in the past been taught to revere traditions. To support

-ghosts.’ that have long since passed into the beyond as far as we are

concerned. We must live in the present. To do so necessitates teaching

that presents not colored traditiim, but cold facts.

We must draw the line between�"socialism- and -communism-.

They have nothing in common. yet they are often thrown into the

-ame category. Socialism is merely an attempt on the part of ’sane

business men to provide an economic system that will stand up under

the strains placed upon it.

Our present system is inadequate. There can be no doubt about

it. BL7T OUR TEACHERS ARE NOT TEACHING COMMUNISM,

THEY ARE TRYING TO NIAKE US REALIZE THAT WE ARE LIVING IN AN’ AGE WHEN THE THINGS WE USED YEARS Ann (-AN NOT SUFFICE.

We, who will be the officials and citizens of tomorrow. will learn

much by seeing under the difficulties that beset us now, in .tead

hiding our heads ostrich fashion, believing that we are living it, ,i part-

dise. WE NIUST LEARN, ANL) TO LEARN WE Mr,’ BE

TAUGHT. OUR TEACHERS MUST TE I.S. LH CS

HEAR LESS ABour CONIMUNISNI I \ I s( ’HON.". NO

MORE ABOUT HOW TO REMEIA TROCIII.E., I ti.vr HINDER OCR PROGRESSION BOTH SOCIAL AND El liNOM ICAL.

"The Sunken Bell" by Gerhardt

Hauptmann, will be read by the

Book Reading Croup tomorrow in

the Library of the City Y.W.C.A.

at 7�30 p.m This poetic drama will

be read by Henrietta Harris. Any-one interested is invited to attend.

The person who took by Germ�n Aufsatirbuch may use it for the rest of the q . but I would surely like to hare it �t the end of the quarter. Please return it to Lost and Found Department.

Professor Robinson will discuss A pair of gold rimmed glasses in the lecture system at special brown leather case. Please return to meeting of the faculty �t 4 o’clock T. Marshall or Lost and Found. Lib-

. era! Reword this afternoon in the Little Theater

Colombia -;�stena hay finally lost "the sweetest music this side of heaven". Guy Lombardo and his famous dance orchestra will open a long engagement over the National Broad-casting Company networks on Thurs. daY� June 7. Beginning oil tbrt drte, he will broadcast each week imas rtie :starlight Roof on the W As-toria Hotel in New N’ork.

With his brotherx, Caro, r, !and Victor, Guy Lomb, his orchestra at the age of 12. Ile built it up through the year.. arid his individual style The four broth, and other members of the h. hood or-chestra rose to fame together, and still

Ioccupy key positions in the bind. Now. in his first engagement at the

Vs’aldorf-Astoria, Lombardo will play for New York’s smarte,t mq and ior dancers throughout the country over

la nation-wide network Beginning tonight at 7 55, Gay and

’his orchestra will be heard evil T.urs. day evening over KGO.

Vera Van, popular contralls. will teat. , ure a musical menu of "Cockt.ith Ffir Two" and "Steak and Potatoes." nr. her ;.Togram over I.:FRC this eve at 7.

’lowing this Miss Van vvill sine With lig in My Heart’’, and

Nly Love". The orchestra no"; arrangement of "So Help 751

With the summer mont’ the corner all the resorts :r Santa Monica are anglit orchestras to amuse its the strains of our mode) perhaps broadcast over V�� And a bit of a scoop ’

!was pulled by the Mirabel l’��

j>opular vacationing spot

Jack Fidanque’s music t rustic splendor of their and Jack inform, us that the whole az.

Igregation, eleven pieces in all. has some ’new arrangements and novelt s numbers up their sleeves.

Anytime you’re in that neck of the woods this Wanner del. over and me

Jack and request your tavonte nutas

bee State students, we understand, are going to be the favored ones.

RADIOSERVINGS:�Fhe of Col-

umbia’s announcers are goin): to be in

a movie short together. They are David

Ross, Paul Douglas. Kenneth Roberts, Andre Baruch, and [Lir. Von Zell.

The:. introduce a new t�ollimbia star--

Henoch Light and hi: orchestra. GYP" Niel Edith Murray. or little Lord

Barry�each of whom el .t.

� ialt \ in the picture . lie \ io..f

Experience has ju-t had hi� ..ntrict

renewed.

ii,..15ice,or.ding to Walter Win. h.:I�

lywood is a place where toes 41,4

t..o many picture- and

Misstatment Made Concerning Nuptials

I lie annoUncement ol I., Kt.

r,.. former State thes;ran’s en-

’ to Charlei C (...Threy

wa: "ail A Ini.511I.r "

Mrs. Eva Tree. mother of Nlis EVA

Beryl made this statement, tor Ma

Free has returned to the movie col-

ony to take the KIM test which has

been awaiting her, and perhaps a long-

term contract with Universal Studios,

Mr. Cortirey had merely arnved here

tor a brie) ’A, r7 e

Senior Week Activities Announced