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VOL N\\ -"SE’ rALIF "" IA, WEDNESDAY, 1.1R(’11 3, 1937 Number 93

-LAST DANCE OF QUARTER FIRST OF SPRING SEASON

Slip Bohnett Band To Make First Campus

Appearance

Song Contest To Conclude Friday

Irs the last student body dance

the uarter. but it’s the fBest Number To Be Printed of irst

Faring dance of the year,�that’s In Phi Mu Alpha me "March Winds and April

Showers" dance to be held next Pamphlet Saturday night in the men’s gym.

Reports trickling into the Daily Five Dollar Prize thee relate that the college men

and co-eds are already picking the

moth balls out of last year’s spring Fight on for dear old State!

lathes in readiness for the affair. Football season is passed but PUNCH SERVED you can still write on for dear

Frances Cuenin, social affairs old State. That is, until Friday. chairman, reveals that "positively

Mole tubs of fruit punch will be

Seen away for free" to the dancers.

Making their first appearance on a State dance floor will be the

orthatra of "Slip" Bohnett. Boh� nett’s orchestra comes here with i fancy reputation, and the social ;Hairs committee is paying a goodly sum for the band. Besides a variety of sweet and swing music, the orchestra features a h,olber of vocalists, including sax -

Continued on Page Pour)

SKD To Tortur Pledges Friday

On that day the song contest, sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, hon-orary music fraternity, comes to an end. The purpose of the affair is to obtain a fight song for San Jose State college.

STUDENTS ELIGIBLE All State students are eligible to

compete, but the tune must be

original. It is hoped by the spon-

sors to obtain a song in this man-

ner which will be unique to the

college. The winning song will be printed Song Writers To

in a pamphlet by Phi Mu Alpha, Receive kw ’war ds Pastor To Speak along with the school hymn and

First Broadcast

Claimed Success

SPORTS SHOW FEATURES BETTENCOURT’S BAND,

EVELYN PIERI -- �

By WILBUR KORSMEIER An overflow crowd of Spartan

students and the much -heralded Sports Parade made history last night and went on the air over KQW as the first broadcast from the San Jose State college campus. An appreciative, but unruly aud-ience taxed the capacity of Mor-ris Dailey auditorium when master of ceremonies Jack Gruber pre-sented outstanding college talent before the microphone.

With Harold Randle handling the broadcast through the local station, the program went over the ether waves from 9:15 to 9:45 as the first of a series of broad-casts planned from Washington Square.

BOXING TROPHY The feature of the broadcast

was the presentation of the FAA

(Continued on Page Two)

Bruce Wilbur Featured Soloist For The Annual College Choir Concert Bach’s Motet To Be Highlighted By Sixty

Golden Voices; Erlendson Directs Performance Tonight

e all the yells. This will be distri-

buted among the student body

free of charge. JUDGES

’ Bob Free, rally comittee chair-

Journalism Society To Hold , man, Dr. Raymond Mosher, and

I Mr. Adolph W. Otterstein are the Bi-Annual Ceremony

(Continued Page Pour)

.:ma Kappa Delta. honorary Economics Group ,.alkim society, will initiate new members into its rank.4 Taking First Trip

wner. the society holds its bl-ame] initiation ceremony this Taking their first field trip, friday night, members of the Home Economics

New members, taken into the club will go to Hale Brothers Sat-treaty because of outstanding POnalistic ability, are asked to lest Thursday noon at 12:45 in the Publications office, when Pres-*la Charles Leong will give final notreetion, preliminary to the ceremony.

Neophytes include Maxine Wal-ther, Wilbur Korsmeier, Jeanne Morehead, Marian Schumann, Vir-

us-day morning at 9 a.m, to hear

Mr. Thomson, buyer for ladies’

wear, speak on spring fashions. instrumental, or any original ar- I ation. will be open is not definitely

Spring apparel from Hale Bro. rangement, states Mr. George Ma-1 Sponsored by the YWCA, the known but a few accomodations

them’ stock will illustrate Mr. theg date of

month r. first mon of the quarter and remain at both Furnace Creek

Thomson’s talk. The

s. musicclosin the contest by the YMCA the second month. Ranch where the school will be

The first twenty-five students is April 15. The judges and rules. ’ the K a p p a Phi club has had headquartered, and at the Govern -

to sign up will make the trip, not yet decided, will be announced I charge of the meeting during this ment camp grounds, according to

All those in the Home Economics by the end of the week, Mr. Ma- i last month. Dr. Peterson.

department are eligible. thews announced. Rates at the ranch range from Rates, Caroline Walsh. Rill -- -- Griffin, Sequoia Coach, $45 for private room to $31 for

’Iliell, and Jack Marsh. non-bath accomodations. Those

Sigma Delta Pi UNCLE JIMMY DE VOSS CITES To Speak At Dinner staying at the government camp

may join the school by paying i For P.E. Majors 1 he $12 tuition fee.

Meeting Tonight I.ONG COURTSHIP BEST

According to Dr. Peterson, Frank Griffin, coach at Sequoia transportation is still needed and

. AM those interested in the Span- COLLEGE MARRIAGE BENEFITS nigh school in Redwood City, will

i anyone driving to Death Valley he the chief speaker at the Phy- , wishing Oh *WORK(’ are invited to attend to carry additional paa-

.._,""! ting of the Spanish honor i steal Education Major’s dinner to 1 sengeris, is asked to communicate

7e nt tI. Well, according to Dr. James next generation. By a system of Sigma Delta Pi, at the So you want to get married. a superior type of parent of the

be held tonight at 8:30 in the with him in Room 8100. 17 Ralph Martin, 720 Morse

!

mut,’ tonight at 745. DeVoss, psychology head and dean elemination, you get a superior

’Home Economics building.

(1011’1"n shou who have no t

of upper division, being married group in college. Luke Argilla. president of the German Honor ClubTo in college has certain advantages PARENT AID i P. E. Majors, is in charge of

...,.. see Miss Meta Gold- I Firstly, i program which will includr Meet Next Wednesday .,,,,, or Angela Ilernande7

marriage Is a steadying In regards to one of the most the

I influence on students. believes Dr. vital problems of student mar- songs by Burt Watson, Mike

DeVoss. riages money, Dr. DeVoss says, Sweezy, and Creighton Thorup. Originally scheduled for this

Bruce Wilbur, popular campus singer, will be the featured soloist On the San Jose State college A Capella Choir concert tonight in the Morris Dailey auditorium.

The number which will headline the second appearance of Miss Wilbur as soloist on an A Capella Choir concert is the well-known

composition, "Beautiful Savior" by Christiansen. Comedy Free To "Sing ye to the Lord", one of Bach’s most difficult Motets, will

State Students, be the distinguishing number sung

’ by the choir. TWO CHOIRS

‘Cassilis Engagement’ To Be "This composition is one of the most difficult arrangements ever Given In Little Theater written for a chorus of voices There are two choirs and within

Conflict that occurs when a each all the parts are written in cockney night-club singer falls in strict contrapuntal style," de -love with a noble and finds herself clared Mr. William Erlendson. out of her class is the theme of

According to Mr. Erlendson, St. John Hankin’s "Camilla En-this motet is the most elaborate

gagement", which will be presented of the works of Bach and makes

by the Dramatics department very taxing demands upon the

March 10, 11, and 12 in the voices of the choir.

Little Theater, BASS GROUP

Written in the suave and pol-The choir has showed itself a ished British manner, this comedy

very unusual one in the fact that will be directed by Mr. Hugh it has an entire second bass group Gillis and will feature Grace Mc-which can all sing "low C" and

Burney, Bill Gilson, Jean Hollo-of whom four can sing "low A way, Virginia Range, Wanda and G".

Continued on Page Four) To create the proper atmos-

phere of the songs, Peter Min -(Continued on Page Four)

� �

At Quarter Hour 130 Reservations

CALENDAR ToDAv:

12 Noon: Chapel Quarter Hour, Little Theater. 5,20 p.m.: A Capella Choir Concert Morris Dailey.

TOMORROW: 1245: Sigma Kappa Delt,1 Pledges meet. Pub. office.

Jose State annual music compo-

sition contest, open to all students,

will receive $75.00 in prize money

and the honor of having their

compositions used for the Diamond

Jubilee program and also for a

radio broadcast.

The manuscripts may be comp-

ositions of any type, such as vocal

Winning Compositions Are To Be Used During MUSIC ON PROGRAM Made To Session

Diamond Jubilee Dr. A. H. Saunders, pastor 0, Few CampingAccomodations

the First Presbyterian church, Winning contestants in the San

will speak for five minutes at the I Remain On Grounds regular mid-week Chapel Quarter-, hour in the Little Theater this One hundred and thirty reser-noon from 12 to 12:15. Musical vationn for the Death Valley ses-selections will complete the fifteen sion of the West Coast School

minute program. of Nature Study held March 21 The meeting is open to all far- to 27, have been received from

ulty members and students. No all parts of California. Dr. P. Vic-

active participation on their part ,tor Peterson, natural science de-

in required, the period being set partment head, announced today. solos, quartet parts, both vocal and I apart for meditation and relax- How much longer registration

IMPORTANT DECISION "I don’t know why parents Dudley S. DeGroot, athletic evening, a meeting of De rDeutsche

Then, a student who chooses a shouldn’t help out young married director at San Jose, will give a Verein. German honor society.

mate while in college has made couples in school." talk on the State P. E. conven- will he held a week from ’tonight

one of the two most important But students should not rush into Um to be held in Fresno. Coach at the home of Mr. L. C. Newby.

decisions of his life (the other a marriage. They are usually of DeGroot is the president of the advisor of the group, according

is deciding on a job), and as a a surperfluoun nature. Long court- state organization and Mrs. Maud to Raymond Wallace, the club

result, is a better adjusted .indiv- ships are more successful in the :Knapp of the women’s physical president.

iidual,

long run. education department is the sec Elections for next quarter’s of-

Also, college is an ideal eugenic "Love at first sight is all right," retary. Mere will be held at that time

situation for bringing together concludes Dr. DeVoss, "but it pays The dinner is tor men P. E. iannidttasettvoearalapeaohaa. new members will give Majors only.

ipeople for mates who should be to take a second look."

PAGE [AVG SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937

----emant11111111111.11

Dedicated to the best interests of San Jose State Published every ochool day by the Ameciated Students of San Jose State

Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office Press el Glebe Prieting Ce. - Columbia 4$- 1411 South First Street

Subscription nic per quarter er $IM par year.

EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR COPY EDITOR WILBUR KORSMEIER BUSINESS MANAGER BURTON ABBOTT

Phone Columbia 2229

DAY EDITORS Munday�Jack Marsh Tuesday�Charles Leong

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

TURNING THE

PAGES

DEMI-TASSE By CHARLES LEONG

Vignette!. of LIFE, quickly felt a little bored with the small painted with colorings of adverbs town life and hibernated to the

As you have listened to some and adjectives, and a few verbs cinemas. To a flicker whit’) h of our top notch radio programs

over the nation-wide networks,

you may have wondered from

FRANK BRAYTON what school some of the radio

JAMES MARLA1$ stars came. San Jose State college

is well represented on both the

National Broadcasting Co. and the

Columbia Broadcasting system.

COPY DESK Jeanne Morehead Caroline Walsh Virginia Bates Jim Bailey

Marian Schumann Bill Rodrick Vivian Erickson Maxine Walther Victor Carlock

SPORTS DESK Jack Marsh Walt Bacon (assistant) Ben Johnson

Jim Cranford Wilbur Korsmeier Bob Work Keith Birlem Ray Mailers

Bill Evans Herschel Marsha

BUSINESS STAFF Rejeana James Frank Olson

.Jack Gruber

BEHIND THE NEWS By MAXINE

Now that the excitement of the

proposed Supreme Court changes

has died down, it is possible to

see how opposing sides stand. Dr.

Poytress, in his "Behind the News’

class yesterday morning, discussed

the situation.

The House is backing President

Roosevelt, while the Senate stands

approximately one third in favor,

one third opposed, and one third

undecided, he revealed.

PRESIDENT VS. COURT The legal profession, the banks,

and the press, as a whole, are

opposing the president. Even the

liberal judges of the Supreme

Court are opposed.

At Harvard University there is

said to b..2. a minority supporting

the president. As for the press,

among those who supported him

in his campaign, there is a two-

thirds majority opposing him.

LABOR WITH ROOSEVELT Labor on the other hand, is!

predominated behind the president.

The Gallup poll has shown, to

date, a slight majority in favor

of Supreme Court changes in the

far west and in the south.

To the charge that the President

is proposing to pack the court,

those in favor say. "When wasn’t

the Court packed? and What of

it?" Last week Dr. Poytress

pointed out that Presidents

throughout the history of the

United States have, at different

times, sought to pack the Courts.

JUDICIARY

To those opposing the President

WALTHER who say his requ�osts would wreck

the separate powers of the judic-

iary, legislative, and administrative

bodies, Dr. Poytress pointed out

that another group feels that the

judiciary body has already violated

the independence of the units by

establishing for itself a superior

body, often termed supremacy of

the judiciary.

It is open to question whether I

the Supreme Court has the power

to declare laws unconstitutional,

Dr. Poytress intimated. The ex-

treme left factions have proposed

that the Supreme Court be done

away with entirely, while others

would curb its power. The liberals

are suggesting that Congress be

given the right to pass laws over

the court. President Roosevelt, as

has been said before, is not in

favor of this. According to Dr.

The conservative element, oppos-

ing the president, are pointing out

that the depression is over, that

legislation is unnecessary. Mr.

Roosevelt, on the other hand, be-

lieves that the standard of living

needs to be raised.

Some who are with the president

in this belief think an amendment

to the constitution is required. Dr.

Poytress stated that he doubted if

an amendment would go through.

He further declared that the press

is deliberately trying to fool the

public by disguising the motives.

First we have Clarence W.

Pearce who graduated from San

Jose in 1917. Pearce Is more widely known as "Cal" whose brother is

the creator of the famous "Al

Pearce and his gang". Cal is a member of the gang which Is

now broadcasting for one of our prominent automobile firms.

At San Jose, Pearce was very prominent in campus activities as he was in charge of the tennis team, played center on the basket-ball team, was outstanding in base-ball, and was noted for his banjo strumming at school programs.

Another State grad is that well

known "stooge" for George Burns

and Gracie Allen, Milton Watson, known more affectionately to

thrown in for highlights: � � � �

SIGNS OF THE TIMES: A

couple of the boys were walking down the street. innocently . . . and accosted a youngster of per-haps five years old.

The young man of five summers

had a toy machine gun, pointed it

at the two collegians, glarecl at them in approved "movie gang-land" style, and went, with a so-called machine-gun laugh�he-he-he-he-he-he -- like that � and laughed "Dead as a slug, youse copper .

We laughed too, on account of the gun was pointed at Gentle-man Ben Melzer. Too bad the kid wasted his vocal bullet, though.

� � � �

STRAY STROLI.INGS: . . . the smoke of tar around a neigh-borhood street reminds us of the

Gracie as Milty Wilty . Although good old days . . . when we he is not at present with the sneaked up to construction jobs latter program, he was chief

I. . stooge for over a year. While in where tarring was being done

his senior year at San Jose. Wat- and snitched loose bits from the son was prominent in school dra- barrels and chewed and strangled matics and took the lead in many

productions. He was a music Ma-

jor, and captain of the basketball team.

A third radio personality to tred the paths of Washington Square was Helen Musselman, now par-ticipating in the famous serial

our molars . . . and got a tre-mendous kick out of the tena-cious process . . .

And get caught by the good-natured workmen who’ll pretend to glare at us . . . and then give us a penny and tell us to scram . . . maybe the tar-snitching was

created by Carleton E Morse, j

One Man’s Family", Miss Mus- just a mean: tna *an .end . . .

had seen before, but one which featured a big star.

He expected a record, ,aatint. canned crowd to see the popular star who usually attracted the populace like beer to a stein

1%.iluch to his surprise, the the. ater was full as a sieve with water. And then he fouad there was a circus in town the night.

And of which proves that the lure of the big top, sawdust trail, and elephants and monkeys segi make a monkey of the cinema. for a one-night stand, at lean.

� � � �

It was one of those pushedin -by-the tornado sort of pinres, just a mite of cubby-hole. With room for probably tea for two-only they don’t serve tea. Nor serve anything else for just two either. Four burly truck drivers, one fat flat-foot, and three maw. movers usually jam their assorted contributions to humanity is this baby fly-trough.

And order ham and . . . a

hamboiger, with a generous rub. ing of something akin to fourth. drip java. Shortly after the lima hour the other day, one of our friends (we think, anyway) wend his way into this palace of gas. tronomical torture, and finds a sign: "OUT TO LUNCH".

Goes to show that what’s an man’s poison is something to be

selman is taking the part of Ann One of our friends went back afraid of. Waite, next door neighbor to the to the� hometown on the coast � � � � Barbour famil t�t Sa Jo sh 37 . n e the other day. He was short of What seems to be the highbi Poytress, the President sees a

prominent in school orom quite possibility of bargaining with the was � au � cash out full of parental grat- compliment one could pay b, liberals. I dramatics. itude (after he got the cash). fellow student: "Gee, you

CONSERVATIVES After the big college stuff, he had today."

NOTICES All N.Y.A. applications for work

next quarter must be made In the offices of the Deans BEFORE March 17, 1937. The new payroll starts March 18, and it is essen-tial that applications be made be-fore that date, if the students

expect to be considered for work. �Helen Dimmick,

Dean of Women

Charles B. Goddard,

Dean of Men.

There will he a meeting of the women’s tennis cluti Thursday noon at 12:30 in the W A A room.

All members please there.

PI Omega PI meeting Thursday evening at 8:00 at 1029 Carolyn avenue.

NVA checks have arrived. Get! them in the President’s office.

"Carnival Night", with baloons

and hot dogs and games and apple

cider and everything! Presented

for the Bibliophiles by Miss

Dean’s Social Recreation class, In

R o o on 1 of the Art building, Thursday night, from 7 to 10. All Bibliophiles are urged to come and bring a friend. Slacks and Cm, are in order. Edith Norton is ,n charge of the games, and Virginia Mason is chairman of the

refreshment booth.

Will the person who found my glasses (in the red case) Monday, March 1, please return them to the Lost and Found or telephone Ballard 1932.W. $5.00 reward.

�Virginia Smith.

Philatelists Attention: All stu-dents and faculty interested in stamp collecting meet in Room 11. 12:30 today, Wednesday.

Sports Quiz 1. Who is Patty Berg?

Sports Parade Passes In Review

boxing trophy from Coach DeWitt conference basketball champions.

3. Where were the 1932 Olympic1Portal to Captain Bob Harris, who

games held? in turn, handed it over to Paul

2. Name the 1936 Pacific Coast (Continued from Page One)

4. Who is Juan Carlos Zabala? 5. Which country won the fea-

ture 1936 Olympic marathon clas-sic?

8. Name the owner of the New York Yankees.

7. Who is head basketball coach at the University of California?

8. Which club won the 1936 Na-tional League baseball champion-ship?

9. Who are Yale’s two great All-Americans of this season?

10. Who is the only coast player to be chosen on nearly every All-American eleven?

(Answers on page four)

III, Halt, and Lame Edwin Markham Health Cottage

430 South 8th street.

Naomi Eggerman Alice Brinkhoff Muriel Ernst Doris Smith Earl Rumetsch William Burt Freda Wallacx Merna Liebenburg Fay Goody

Becker. The student prexy res-ponded in behalf of the Associated Students. The presentation fol-loweda sports review presented by Bob Robb, "campus tattler", known for his Monday evening broadcasts.

Following the music of Frank Bettencourt and his orchestra, Jerry Girdner led the students In a yell; Burt Watson sang "Trust in Me"; and Harvey Brooks, of the flying feet, en-tertained with a tap dance. After the sports review, Miss Lucile Conolley, vocalist, was presented to the audience for the first time. She was accorded a loud welcome.

Creighton Thorup, a distinct hit in the Spartan Revue, concluded the air program singing and play-ing his own accompaniment.

BETTENCOURT SWINGS Bettencourt’s swingsters had the,

crowd stamping their feet for , more, when emcee Gruber said goodnight.

The last number, a special al - rangement of "King Porter’s Storrip", almost made swing. minded students start to dance in the aisles and forget the music of Benny Goodman. This hot nuns-

ber featured drummer Nick

Dalis and the trumpet-hsowi . Vincent Shank.

Marijane Leishman, recent

Claudette Colbert double, was

first on the program. Site res-

ponded with "Stormy Weather".

Evelyn Pier’, star of last year’s

Spartan Revelries, was called

back for an encore after her

inimitable singing of "Did Yai

Mean It". Everett Lyda, known BA 1.411

the Great", presented his usia;

show of sleight-of-hand, couples

With puns. Pat Matrangs brought

back visions of the Havana:

football trip when she sang ilk

waiian Paradise". BROOKS SINGS

After threatening to attach

show, "Sheriff" Johnny Km’

entertained on the piano

Liszt’s -Liebastraum". Tap.da:

ing Harvey Brooks, in the

of Dr. Horatio Brooksteia I

on a show when he sang ’

Etiew Susie".

Ray Wallace. of "Let ’cm

Cake" fame, was put into a

notic slumbei and pounded

a sledge hammer. He Mall wil°

carried off the stage after 0.

ing out of his "hypnotic" fitalt

Jim Bailey hail the crowd t,

a laughter with his antics aid

he returned with Bob Work PI

lien Johnson to put on spiritualism sat

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,kN JOSE, \ LIFORN1A, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937

A "Heavy" Handful NOM.

Standing In the palm of his hand, Coach DeWitt Portal has a potential intercollegiate heavyweight champion in Don Walker. Ir ore -season tournaments Don has won the Pyrimid and PAA championships and will try to add the Pacific Coast Intercollegiates to his string of successes. �Photo Courtesy San Jose News.

McEuen Beats Sheridan For Final Team Position

WHERE TO GO

Bob Boucke’s New Bloods will play the Coaches to-morrow night instead of to-night as was announced yesterday. The game is scheduled for 8 o’clock

FROSH MERMEN MEET CARDS

Today In Stanford Pool

FULLERTON HERE THURSDAY Sparta’s freshman swimming

team will battle it out with the

Stanford freshmen for the fresh-

man swimming supremacy of the

peninsula for the 1937 season this

afternoon to open a full week of Another championship opponent competition for Coach Charlie

will offer competition to the unde- Walker and his swimmers.

feated Spartan wrestlers this Fri- , Other meets on the Ilst for

day evening when the Washington

Square lads play host to the Uni-

versity of Utah, who by virtue

of an all -Rocky mountain con-

ference tournament last week, are

the best of that area.

Coach Pete Couch will bring a

band of veterans bolstered by four

championship holders who are led

iby the intercollegiate title winner

of hot year, Karl Schleckman,

who will meet either John Jones

or Sam Della Maggiore in the

headliner for the evening.

The other Utah title holders

will be in the 145, 165, and 175

pound classes.

I Even with the great showing

so far this year, the Spartans

will go into the fray as under-

dogs because of the 23-13 defeat

suffered at the hands of the boys

from Salt Lake in last years’ inter-

sectional jaunt.

Wrestlers Meet Utah Friday

Gerhart To Fight In Junior Lightheavy Class; Drexel In Good Condition

Bob McEuen, fiery haired bantamweight from Campbell, today blasted his way to the Pacific Coast Intercollegiates, when he defeated Phil Sheridan, up and coming sophomore, for the varsity position.

McEuen, who has been rather lackadaisical in his training during the early part of the season, has suddenly blossomed forth, and is showing a large improvement over his last year’s form.

"He fought on his heart last year, and he’s fighting on his ability now. When the ability and the heart get together in Sacramento, he is liable to show the coast bantamweights a few tricks," says Coach Portal in reference to the carrot-topped boxer.

GERHART Paul Gerhart, who has always

entered the ring as a lightheavy-weight, hit the scales at 169 and one-half yesterday, and it appears that he will have no trouble in losing the weight necessary to place him in the junior lightheavy division.

Gerhart should do especially well in the lighter class, as he has bee. used to handling the heavier men, and doing a very good Job of it. the week Include tomorrow’s en- ,

I counter with the Fullerton col - Bob Harris is to be found in a

lege and Friday’s meeting with I Burlingame high school.

REPORTS DRIFT

Reports have drifted from the Palo Alto campus to the effect that the Cardinal yearlings have a very weak team, but Coach Walker is not a man to believe all the rumors that he hears. As a matter of fact, he is taking this meet very seriously.

"I believe that the meet will be very close, and that these re-ports are just a lot of publicity. Our boys will give them a hard battle," stated Coach Walker.

FULLERTON NEXT

Tomorrow night’s fiasco with the Fullerton Hornets will be held in Spartan pool beginning at eight o’clock. The barnstorming Jaysee mermen bring with them quite a record. They are the defending 2:30 when they meet the Gael champions of the Southern Cali- racqueteers at the San Jose Tennis fornia Junior College Conference, club courts in six singles and having beaten out the Los An- three doubles matches. geIsjubiorc0llegebyonep0Int,ceorge,Chook

Rothholtz, whosein last year’s meet.

three year man eligibility 4 lwas in doubt, has returned to

bolster the hopes of San Jose Rothholtz is one of the best doublea players ever to play for the local college, stated Coach Ted E. Bleah, who plans to team hint with Ed Harper for the first

doubles match today.

gym suit once again and will probably be in the pink of condition In time for the coming tournament. Harris will need to be in the top of condition in order to push his way to the top in the 159-pound class, which contains some of the toughest men in the tournament.

159-LB. CLASS Captain Bob is one of the few

men on the Spartan squad who does not have to worry about his weight. He gives every man he fights from Eve to ten pounds.

(Continued on Page Four)

Four Track Stars In COACH "SAD" SAM GIBSON SAD Long Beach Meet

Four Spartan track and field aces trek to the south Friday scorning, when Hal Fosberg, Don heady, Al Parr, and Harvey Brooks ’compete for San Jose State in the annual Long Beach Bean.

Delayed by constant rains that have kept the team out of con-

dition, the Washington Square eaoksters will be represented by these four athletes�two varsity, one froth, and one unattached coneetitor.

Harvey Brooks, former San Jose High sprint star, who temporarily thPped from school, will enter unattached. Hal Fosberg, school ’,cord holder in the shot and die nas and yearling Don Presley who lArt been pressing Posberg in the ’hot, itCompete along with Parr,

breed jumper who recently trans-from a southern California

litkor college.

t * * 1 *

WATSON OUTPITCHES DON STAR n.

The University of San Francisco

baseball coach was indeed a "Sad"

Sam Gibson last Saturday. It all

I came about when Burt Watson,

pitching his usual game for the

Spartans completely out-shadowed

his own Tony Markovitch In every

phase of the game.

Markovitch Is the boy who holds

the Class B Stadium strike-out

record, a record he annexed when

he fanned seventeen men in a

nine inning game. This feat was

the climax of a successful Winter

6

League season and because of it,

Markovitch was taken good car,:

of by the San Francisco news-

papers.

But now comes the upset. It

seems that the Dons were all set

to beat Coach Bishop’s baseballers

by a definitely substantial score.

But in this they didn’t reckon

with Watson, our own big league

Altogether. Watson was reap*

!sible for fifteen outs, fanning ten

and throwing five men out at

first. Not a man got to first on

i a bye, and only twice in the _en-

tire game did a Don get as many

as three balls.

Offensively. Watson got two

hits out of four trips to the plate,

driving Ptnky Garcia home each

time to score two runs out of

five. All in all, Watson outpointed

the highly touted city hurler in

every inning of the game.

Sad indeed was Coach "Sad"

Sam Gibson.

- - -* Notice

Der Deutsche Vereln will not

, meet tonight. The next meeting

I will be held on March 10. Wed -

I prospect. nesday’

Notice 1 -4

A basketball team, now known as the Hayward Horticulturists, wish to go on record as being the only team on Washington Square

SPARTAN RACKET MEN MEET GAELS

The tennis team will attempt to duplicate the win of their basket-ball brethren this afternoon at

which can easily defeat any other Top singles man is Forrest

aggregation of all-stars. We chal- Brown, followed by Ed Harper,

lenge youse! Please reply Co-op George Kifer. Harold Kibby, Don

Box "H". Graves, and Don Miner.

Spartan Baseballers Meet Strong Semi-Pro Super Shell Team Friday

Baseball activities at San Jim and appears headed for another

successful season on the mound. State college quiet down a bit

this week, as Coach Gil Bishop’s , Along with Watson in the box

will be Art Carpenter, fast-ball horsehiders meet the Super Shell

’� artist, and Marvin Olsen, another outfit from Martinez at San Jose portsider. to take care of pitching

In the only contest of the week. duties.

Holding a string of victories First base position offers a

over other prominent sand-lot problem for Coach Bishop. Walt

teams in this vicinity, the Super McPherson, late of football and

Shell club will come to San Jose basketball fame and returning

this Saturday to take on Coach baseball letterman, has recently re.

Bishop’s strong aggregation, ported for practice, to match wares

With four victories to his credit with "Pinky" Garcia. new to the

and only one defeat, Captain Burt varsity this year. Garcia Is a

Watson will undoubtedly get first sophomore and has turned in some

call for mound duties. The popular nice performances in early season

nortsider has been on a steady games. Another sophomore that

climb in improvement all season. looks good at first is Don Hickey.

PACE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1937

Saturday Dance Last Of Quarter

Bohnett Orchestra Makes First Appearance Here

PEGASIANS AFTER PRIZE ’CONTEST OPEN TO ALL S. J. STATE

1 STUDENTS’ SAYS F. WILSON

(Continued irons Page Otte)

aphonist "Red Stark", a former

San Jose State college student.

DECORATIONS

For decorations, kites will pre-

dominate, hanging from the cell.

ing, the walls, and over the door-

ways. The lighting, of the pavilion

will be in harmony with the

spring theme, and colored spot-

lights will flash on the dancing

couples.

As has been the custom at the I

night student body dances, no:

stags will be allowed at the dance. ,

� Admission will be by the usual ART CLUB TO SELL MILK student body card, and each stu- AND DOUGHNUTS TODAY dent can bring one outsider at a!

charge of 25 cents. Doughnuts and milk for hungry

iart students will be on sale today A

If members of Pegasus, the

honorary literary society, don’t win

all the prizes in the essay contest

sponsored by the college Peace

council it won’t be their fault, for

practically every Pegasian, and

there are twenty of them, have

entered essays in the competition.

"This contest is open to all

State students and not just Peg-

asians," pleads Frank Wilson,

president of the Peace council.

"We’re giving away real money,

positively, and we don’t want to

have a monopoly if we can help

I it."

The subject of the essay is "The

Preservation of Peace" and should

be between 500 and 600 words,

typewritten. The essays will be

judged on the type of material

and logical presentation.

Prizes will be five dollars for

first prize, three dollars for the

second best essay, and one dollar

for third prize.

March 5 is the last day for

essays to be entered in the com-

petition. They should be turned in

at the Information office.

Tony Pisano And Tara In Condition

� �

No. A4, just off Room 1.

The price will be ten cents,

Iand Grace Petitclerc will be in

Spartan Boxers Diligently charge of the sale. Everyone, whe-

Training For Tournament ther an art student or not, is

invited to partake of the repast.

(Continued from Page Three) "We are not going to let the His real fighting weight is in the

147-pound class, but he is fighting

in the heavier division for the

benefit of the team.

Paul Tara and Tony Pisan° are

the two Spartan boxers who take I

their boxing more seriously than

any of the boys on the team. Tara

and Pisan° are to be found in 11’.�

gym working practically the wil!!..

afternoon from two o’clock on each

day. A sore thumb, which has been

bothering Tara, is apparently on

the road to recovery.

ROAD WORK

Karl Drexel, who won the 147 -

pound crown last Wednesday in

a return match with Jimmy Kin-

caid, has been seen out doing

roadwork in the smaller hours of

every morning in an effort to

keep his condition on par with the

rest of the team. During the PAA

tournament, Drexel was rated by

Al Sandell, who has seen a lot of

amateurs come and go, as the

best prospect in the tournament.

, from two to four o’clock in the

art department’s chtb room�

’Cassilis Engagement’ Free To All Students

art department starve," cries

Maryan Rucker, president of the

Smock and Tam, which is spon-

soring the sale. "Our goal is a

healthy and hearty bunch of art

classes!"

Officers Elected To Head Artists

Sal Merendino Chosen New Prexy; Jarvis Resigns

Following the resignation of

Elizabeth Jarvis as president of

the Art Council, new officers were

elected yesterday in the club

room. Sal Merendino as elected presi-

dent, Bud Watson, vice-president,

and Marion Kyle, secretary-trea-

surer. The presidents of the var-

ious art organizations are acting

as representatives on the Council,

which is the coordinating unit for

the art department as a whole.

Maryan Rucker is representative

for Smock and Tam, Elizabeth

Jarvis for Sigma Tau, and Mickey

(Continued ,from Page One) Slingluff for the Artizans.

Tower, and Ruth MacQuarrie in The Council is now at work

featured roles sanding and re-waxing the floor

MOTHER ENTERTAINS of the club room, which is room

Miss McBurney as the mother of the noble, played by Bill Gilson

invites the singer for a sojourn at her home, and it is in this way that she convinces the girl that the life of the nobility would be boring and distasteful to her. Thiq leaves the way clear for the noble to marry a woman of his own Naas, played by June Chestnut.

Good comic character roles will be filled by Miss Holloway as the ambitious cockney mother of tte, singer, and by Miss MacQuarrin as the typical haughty and severe English gentlewoman.

FREE ADMITTANCE Admittance to the play will be

free on all three evenings. No ticket reservations will be made, and no standing in lige will :le necessary on the nights of perfor-mance. Those who attend the per-formances are advised to come early by Mr. Gillis in order to secure the best seats.

Peter Mingrone will be stage technician, and the technical staff will be composed of Dramatica students not in the cast.

four in the Art building. For the

, present, the Egyptian murals,

which were used at the Artists’

Ball last month are to be hung

on the club room walls.

Sheller, Green Heard In Sixth Campus Sing Yesterday Morning

With Audrey Sheller and Jack Green highlighting the program. the sixth Campus Sing was held yesterday at 11 in the Little The-ater.

Miss Sheller, marimba artist, was heard in three numbers, and Green concluded the sing with sev-eral piano seletcions.

As Is the custom, the words tg popular songs were flashed on it screen. Proving to he the most successful was the novelty song, "The Martins and the Coys".

Miss Berta Grey, publications assistant, led the singing. Ella Van Beek was general chairman of the affair, and was initiated by Pat Tandrow and Evelyn Moeller

Concert Tickets Still Available

Capella Ducats On Sale For Program Tonight

(Continued front Page One)

grone, chief electrician for the

program, will originate unique

light settings.

Those wishing to purchase

tickets may still get them from

choir members who will sell them

tomorrow in the quad and in front

of the Morris Dailey auditorium.

All seats will be reserved.

Admission to the concert, which

will begin at 8:20 p.m., is thirty-

five cents. PROGRAM

The program for the evening is

as follows: "Sing ye to the Lord" by J. S.

Bach; "Come Soothing Death" by

Bach; "Song of Praise" by Bach:

"Nunc Dimittis" by A. Gretchen.

inof; "Salvation is Created" by

Tchnesnokoff.

"Song of Mary" by C. Fischer:

"The Morning Star" by G. Schu-

man; "Beautiful Savior" by F.

Menus Christianson; "Cherubim Song" by Glinka; "Lost in the

Night" by F. M. Christianson; and "Motet for Advent" by G. Schreck completes the program.

Plans For All-School Cheap Skate Party Made By Kappa Phi Group Affair To Be Held Monday Night At Auditorium Roller

Rink From 7:30 To 10: Tickets Sell For 39 Cents

Phil Harris

Phil Harris, one of America’s

favorite dance maestros, who

brings his famous 17-piece or-

chestra � including glamorous

Judy Janis�to the Civic audi-

torium dance bowl Friday night.

PHIL HARRIS’ ORCHESTRA PLAYS FRIDAY NIGHT

AT AUDITORIUM

mer". Phil is here direct from Holly-

wood where he recently completed another picture, being remembered by movie fans for "Melody Cruise", -So This is Paris", "Happy as a Lark", and "Crazy As a Loon"

Music will he heard from 9 to 1 o’clock, reservations being available at tire Paramount Amusement Bureau, Rooms 315-18, Twohy Building,

Closes Friday

An all -school skating party k, men and women students will ue sponsored by the Kappa Phi Clut, at the Auditorium Roller Rbik March 8 from 7:30 until 10.

Selecting the novel title of "Cheap Skate", an evening of skating will be presented for the SUM of 39 cents. Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Kappa Phi Club or in the Publications office from Miss Berta Gray, club sponsor.

Martha Rogers is chairman for the party, and urges amine, Dr. ganizations to attend in groups s

I individually. As many organza. , Mons have planned skating parties I recently and have found it wee. f sary to call them off, it his how that they will attend the "Om; Skate", Miss Rogers stated The auditorium has been obtained for the evening, so only State students and their guests will be present

I Among the Kappa Phi member’ assisting Miss Rogers with plans for the "Cheap Skate" are Dor. othy Porter, tickets; Irene Bee. nett and Ella Van Beek, door prizes.

- -

Phil Harris and his famous 17- Song Contest piece orchestra�known to millions

with Jack Benny on the Jello

Hour�appears Friday night in the

Civic auditorium dance bowl.

When "Buck Benny Ride-! Dr, Mosher. Mr. Ottersle,r, Again" comes on the air, maestro

Harris changes from band leader Bob Free To Judge to actor, the charming qualities

of his vibrant voice carrying him (Continued from Page Onto

through hilarious "meller-dram- , judges of the contest.

Songs that are selected an

, superior by � the judges will be

Isung before the freshmen and sem

ior orientation. Student judgement

will decide the winner. That per-

son will merit a five-dollar award

! According to Bob Free if no

Isongs of quality are turned in by

Friday. no pi ire will tie aw ark!

Dr. DeVoss Denies LIBRARY FACULTY Afternoon Evening COLLEGE DAYS

ATTENDS MEET Classes :To Be Given IN OAKLAND

Four members of the library staff, Miss Joyce Backus, 1119:4

Jeanette Van der Ploeg, Miss Lucy Bailey, and Miss Helen Bullock represented San Jose State college at a meeting Saturday of th., northern section of the school Li-brary Association in Oakland.

Several of the library majors members of the Bibliophiles, also atcompanied the group to the meeting, which was held in the Professional Library of the city school department.

After the meeting, the group was conducted through the new Alameda county library, which is located in the county courthouse building overlooking Lake Merritt.

Nine Students Sign For Nature School

San Jose State college students registered for the Death Valley session of the West Coast School of Nature Study include Ralph Smith, Sallie Smith, James Taylor, Gail Curry, Ruth MacQuarrie, Jeanne Staffelbach, Clara Belle Staffelbach, Vecella Cupich, and W. H. Craft.

Faculty members registered iii date are Mimi Lee Suave, Miss

Gladys Nevenzel, and Miss Mabel Crumby.

, With the beginning of the new quarter, several special afternoon and evening classes are to be given which will offer courses to teach-ers and business men and women who are unable to attend morning classes.

1. Sensational young American woman golfer.

2. Stanford University 3. Los Angeles 4. 1932 Argentine Olympic mar-

athon winner 5.

6. Colonel Jake Ruppert 7. "Nibs" Price 8. New York Giants 9. Larry Kelley and Clinton

FrankMax0 Sarcevich, Washington

Happiest Of Life That college days are the hay

piest clays, or that childhood is

the gayest and most carefree per.

met in life is ridiculed by D!

James DeVoss, member of the

Psychology department and des

of the upper division.

To prove his stand. Dr. DiNosi

took the lives of college student.’

and professors and compared them

Ile pointed out the fact that AC

dents must pay to take daises

while the professors are paid for

teaching them.

"I really have much more fue

than students do," concluded the

professor. "I thoroughly enjoy raY-

self during lectures as I Poe

at the smiling. upturned Youtb.

fill faces of the students. But 01,

students are not so well off-Ier

the whole hour they have to look

at me!"

1

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