22 TRecord Vote In Council Election ;hoot; etter Meet

U of the anninc ti) First introit

inspiration tot P to be donated School Property.

ment, for those cobs who had a rt Nagel with

le to enter, mins f the San Jose

on the trophy. Copping necond ruling shotsman, e force member

277,

was alien only q ewstetter, nee. n Lorenz trophy,

also received a h a score of 271, lao with 271, et.

course WE111 Wk.

.fibre. !Mots, was Open

Rodney Whaley f a possible 200. 173. He received ddus, getting a

R MUSI

a Page Owl udent pianist. lances will be

ved by a tenor

son. His song is

ODAY-

If POLL

n Page One) nluding dismiss.

the afternoon’

Revelries worth

lance and price

in Revelries be

year?

It be held-’, as LW!! yelt! lege ctunpue

PER ,;rades

iesis Per

Scarf

sable. .2.15 hire 1.65

nt) 3.00 25c

EIS 1:AY

nomegY

it. St.

emus when the plane, caught by . crose draft two feet from the ground, lurched to one side, driv-ing the wing into the ground. The plane noised over, wrecking the propeller, tall, and wing.

Hallmeyer hung from the plane until a passing motorist notified tSe airport authorities. Gaining consciousness, the pilot turned off the switch, unhooked his safety Wt, and climbed out.

FIRST MISHAP "Such an accident might have

happened to anyone," stated Nor-man Breeden, pilot instructor, This is the first mishap since the !raining course started three aaacethe ago."

The pilot was taking his final training In cross-country flying before the license examinations.

Halimeyer lives in Menlo Park.

Organ Concert Today Features Senior Soloist

Mies Da Turner, senior music

ma/ar, will be the soloist on today’s

Menai? organ concert to he broad-

att Daily1George Place Tops ’Winners; Four Run

. , iff

_Jan_ Jade_ IFAV’ Coaege 1- I 16, 1939 Number 137 For President XXVII. SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY

Eagan To Direct Woodwind Choir Tonight At 8:15

Student Aviator’ Little Theater Scene; Cromwell Offers

Escapes Death In Flute Solo

Mr. Thomas Eagan will direct Airplane Crash the San Jose State college Wood-wind Choir in a concert to be pre -

Wallace Hallmeyer. 20, San Jose sented in the Little Theater to. State college sophomore, escaped night beginning at 8:15. death late yesterday afternoon

VARIED PROGRAM Mien the Civil Aeronautics train -

Mr. Eagan, well-known for his Ins plane he was flying crashed

leadership during many past per-il the Livermore airport.

formances, including the recent SHOCKED UNCONSCIOUS ’Symphonic Band program in the Hanmeyer was knocked uncon- ’ Morris Dailey auditorium, announ-ces a varied program which is as follows:

Octette for Wind Instruments --Opus. 216 by Carl Reinecke, I. Al-legro moderato, II. Scherzo, III. Al-legro motto e grazioso. Ballet by Claude Debussy, Dense Caracter-istique Op. 2 No. 6 by Vladimir Rebikoff, Adagio and Allegro from Sonate No. 16 by J. B. Loeillet,

La Flute De Pan Opus. 15 by

Jules Mouquet, Sonato for Flute--

Alvin Cromwell; Passacaglia by

Handel-Halvorsen, Paul Lenient, vi-

olinist, Jean Crouch, violincello.

CHOIR PERSONNEL

Aside from the soloists, the per-

sonnel of the choir is made up of

the following musicians: Lorraine

Hall, Frank Getting-er, flutes;

tfisorge flay/don, Eleanor Scott,

oboes; Richard Anderson, James

Adcock, clarinet; Roland Band,

bass clarinet; Clifford Cunha, Jack

Peters, horns; Lyle Derby, Ray-

mond Baxter, bassoons; and How-

ard Vierra, solo trumpet.

Business Policies Topic Of Meeting

COUNCIL WINNERS 1. George Place 2. Hugh Staley 3. Hamilton Hodgson 4. Mary Frees 5. Margaret McCarthy 6. Steve Hosa 7. Bob Bronzan

Total Votes Cast-1392

630 503 495 490 486 442 413

Elaborate Plans For New College

Library Complete Elaborate plans for the new YM-YW G library are now completed, stated, roups

Miss Joyce Backus, head librarian,1

yesterday. Choose Officers. GIVEN PRECEDENT f

According to Miss Backus, the

Division of Architecture in Sac-

ramento, where she has spent the

past few days discussing plans

for the building, stated that this

"Job has been given precedent,

and we want to rush it through."

At present the details are being

discussed and it is believed that

actual work will not begin before

July 1. The librarian stated that the

present library will be the new

reserve book room. The new li-

brary will be on the tennis courts.

CONFERENCE ROOMS

Of special interest to the stu-

dents should be the fact that there

will be three conference rooms on

the second floor of the new build-

ing for the students who wish to

"lock" themselves in to discuss

their work without bothering other

people, Another outstanding part of the

library will be the faculty reading

room, also in the upper floor, an-

nounced Miss Backus.

OPEN TERRACE

"Problems and Policies of the’ Facing the quad in front of the

. Business Office will he the topic

library will be an open terrace cast in the inner Quad at noon

This is the second in a series of to be discussed by W. A. Weber, with a brick wall, against which personnel director of Standard Oil thew will he many cement

lash programs sponsored by the Companv of California at San bench�.

Mimic department, according to . FrettleiSco, on Wednesday. May 17,

kles Margaret Thomas, faculty , at 3 o’clock in Room 112 of the

member, under whose direction the Science building.

Programs are presented. Jerry Fitze. ,�,,I,I, president of the

Mime Turner’s lime-rain is as fol.. Commerce ,.1,,f .. announces that

Iowa: James II. Bothers Suite for all students .,,, ,ovited to attend

°Man, entitled Prologue, lif arch, t his to,’11’’’’ ’ ’ ." .. ’ ’’’’ chili m"" Interrneazo, and To,.,,,,,, 11151 bei�-,,,, i��,,� ,, ,�� ,,,�. s die.

Charles Albert Si elsi a as si e an sketch for pipe olu,sa, 1,, ;-4,1,,,,,,,,, DR. MAGOON WILL

-......_ TALK AT FORUM

N.Y.A. CARDS DUE ’llIce Cards for all N N. \ ,,,,a ala,� :’,..1,1., l’I aar a ’,malty" I,ar

I’MLII allot he turned in ... I M. i , ,i�.,, i.�,,,,,,,, ,,, i;,e, 27 .4 the tTradeoltrtn’isngoffriliciessbeifiiiiri, lin . �,�1....l, H I.:

’lean of women, antiouttr,�,

__e.en ...,,,,,,,,b. Ha Nr�aa�aaaall %Nall dis.,18a speci-

1.1111,1111L Ioday .11 12.311 .

11.�..11, In.. Aitl,..1.�..1 51.d...,11

,..("terduY ended tine s�, ,�,,s d el ,,,s e,,, [deg ini m a ad Insiiian....

...18r11011th’S N.Y.A. employment pi og rams. Auden,’ ’,laser... 1.11.111.1

.11.111.111ald said.

I., I � al� l’ a�

In addition to all of these, the,

will also be added check room to -

students’ property as well as dif

ferent rooms for each department

such as music, education, perio,i,

Installation Held College YMCA and YWCA offi-

cers have been elected for the 1939-40 term.

YMCA officers who were in-stalled at an organization dinner Thursday night at the city YMCA were Royal Scott, president; Ken-neth Bailey, vice-president; Frank Gettinger, secretary; Albert Wells, treasurer; and Lester Ruddell, field council and national repre-sentative.

YWCA officers elected were Margaret Mackay, president; Hel-en Price, vice-president; Roseanna Clark, secretary; Mary Ishimoto, treasurer; and Clare Nichols, na-tional representative.

Newmanite Noon Dance Today

The Newman clubhouse. is the setting for the Newman’s hi-weekly noon dance today.

No admission is charged for these dances, announces Frank Iiinents, chairman, and all students .,res welcomed.

,

Bronzan And Frees Vie For Vice-

Presidency

By BOB WORK Political activity on Washington

Square reached a climax yesterday when 1392 students named two women and five men as their choices for the seven -membered student council to lead campus affairs for the coming year.

George Place, chairman of Spardi Gras, claimed the largest number of votes, with a total of 630.

Following Place were Hugh Sta-ley, 503; Ham Hodgson, 495; Mary Frees, 490; Margaret McCarthy, 486; Steve Hose, 258; and Bob Bronzan, 413 as members of the new council.

Of the winning candidates, four men last night declared their in-tentions to vie for the presidency of Associated Students, the larg-

est number to run for the first position on the campus for many years.

These are: George Place, Hugh Staley, Ham Hodgson, and Steve Hose. Declaring their candidacy

for vice-president were Bob Bron-zan and Mary Frees.

Hourly returns as released by the -election committee are as follows:

Six-thirty: Anderson 39, Atkin-son 39, Baker 31, Barrett 19, Bronzan 46, Browning 20, Buffa 17, Casaurang 20, Chestnut 21,

Edward 19, Fahn 27, Fitzgerald 38, Frees 71, Grant 26, Gross 45, Harville 18, Heron 14, Hodgson 56,

Hose 63, Kann 39, Labee 13, Lacy 37, Lavagino 16, Lavoi 13, Locks 58, McCarthy 69, Moore 54, Paul-

in 20, Place 89, Riordan 39, Rhodes 29, Silva 35, Staley 64. Zimmerman 33, and Rocchi 27.

Seven-thirty: Anderson 90, At-

kinson 90, Baker 61, Barret 48, Bronzan 103, Browning 47, Cas-aurang 58, Chestnut 51, Edwards 33, Fahn 46, Fitzgerald 82, Frees 132, Grant 53, Gross 90, Harville 29, Hem 27, Hodgson 131, Rosa 125. Kann 78, LaBee 38, Lacy 78, Lavagnino 32, Lavoi 35, Locks 110, McCarthy 136, Moore 100, Paulin 49, Riordan 81, Place 170, Silva 79, Staley 126, Zimmerman 76, and Rocchi 50.

Finals: Anderson 367, Atkinson 307, Baker 183, Barrett 146, Bron-zan 413. Browning 142, Buffa 151, Casaurang 174, Chestnut 157, Ed-wards 120, Fahn 170, Fitzgerald

Went/sued on Page Four)

.G.O. Spring Formal cats, and a lecture room for the.hA

larger classes and for talks whic’

will be given on library courses. t Pasatiempo Friday nne,i, Backus said.

DR. RICHARDSON

BECOMES FATHER

N. ii �I ..1 laculty f,itr., � ,.

.1 \Valt aeil Richardson, chemist

oeb.r. %Otiose baby tlaughl,,

ii so l,oi’ti:it 111., San Jose Mal.;

lal Slinda ..N.. 111.1g.

Weighing six r.minds, 12 ounce’s,

the first ltictci its, Ii offspring win

he named Ronda Jane.

Bids for the SGO Spring Formal at Pasatiempo Country Club rriday night are selling rapidly, according to Wally Hallmeyer, chair -"an of the dance.

HONOR PLEDGES II ’cia mg .�ig lit pledges, the affair features the rhythms of Curt

a nil lits 011.11...ara and 111.011113e8 111i evening of good dancing. Dress for the occasion may consist of white coat and dark trous-

for nien or light suits, Toney Shelton, dance chairman, announced. BIDS AT $1.25

Bids, seining for $1.25, may he bought at the Controller’s office io� front any member of St10.

Acting as patrons for this 12th annual Pledge Dance will be Or. Lubowski, of the Language department and Mrs. Lubowski.

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, NIAN. in. 19.30

POT-POURRI CAMPUS

GAY WAY � By PATTY BLACK WOOD

AT THE SAPPHO dance Saturday evening, which was a huge success and vvoued

up the sorority dances for the season, BETH DOTY and ARCHIE BROWN announced their engagement, which really wasn’t such a surprise after all, because everyone expected it . . Beth is a Sappho and Archie is well-known for the ArchCliff Campus Florist, which accounts for the lovely lei Beth wore . . The dance was held at the Mt. Diablo Country Club . . Don Smith’s band.

* RECENTLY ANNOUNCED

was the engagement of Ruth Lawry, former Kappa and graduate, to Charles McClellan, SGO man .. who goes to University of California . . Ruth is teaching.

� �

AT A SCRUMTOUS tea given by her mother, Mrs. Stanley Dougan, Lila Fae Dougan,

former member of Allenian society, now attending COP, announced her engagement to Carl Frizen Sunday afternoon when nearly two hundred guests dropped in and out between the hours of two and five .. Carl is a resident of Escalon, and also attends the COP.

� � � �

MANY OF THE campus sororities entertained their mothers at Mother’s Day

parties . . Kappas held a brunch Sunday morning at El Campo Bello In Los Gatos . . Sappho society sent the mothers lovely little gifts . . Allenian held their annual Mother’s Day tea this year at the home of Doris and Phyllis Rowe in Menlo Park .. On May 7, Betas had a gar-den and tea party for their mothers at the home of Betty Hillis on Altadena Road in the Eastern foothills . . guests were given old-fash-ioned bouquets made of Cecil Bruener roses and violets.

* � � �

FRIDAY EVENING the members of Sigma Gamma Omega fraternity are holding

their annual spring formal at the spacious Pasatiempo Country Club . .when they will display their badly beaten pledges . . all eight of them . . Curt Sykes’ hand will play.

� � � �

SATURDAY AFTERNOON Kappas will be hostesses at their annual charitable function, a

Bridge Tea and Fashion Show .. to be held in the quad . . the first

time anything of this type has been given in the quad . . Pi chapter

Is being assisted by the alumni group which Is headed by Mn. Burton

Abbott . . models of both groups will show clothes from Hale Bros. Proceeds of the affair will go to the Girl Scouts, who will serve re-freshments .. tickets may be obtained from any Kappa member.

� * � �

MAY 27 IS THE date of the long looked forward to APO dance . . a full moon hop,

only the moon will only be in about the second quarter . anyway

there’ll be a moon . . and Buddy Maleville’s orchestra . . as well as

the Devonshire Country Club, and Steve Fiona as chairman. � � � �

THIS WEEK bids will go on sale for the Senior Ball . . to be June 10 at the

Olympic Club at Lakeside in San Francisco . . again Buddy Maleville will provide the rhythms for dancing feet . . Bob Goshen, chairman,

says there’s something about refreshments to be served during the course of the evening.

San Jose State College

J1/2attatt Vaily Dedicated to the best interests of San lose State

Entered as ser, m! matter at

Published every school day by tie Associated Prase of Globe Printing Cu. � Columbia

Subscription 75c par quarter

the S.In lose Post 1751ce

Students of San Jose State College 435 � 1445 South lies, Street

or $1.50 per year.

JOHN SPURGEON 480 South Eighth Street

Office Phone Ballard 7800

EDITOR

GEORGE PLACE BUSINESS MANAGER 15 East Jackson Street�Phone Ballard 3099-R.

Office Phone Ballard 7800

REPORTERS:�Jim Bailey, Keith Birlem, Patty Blackwood, Frank Bonanno, Tirzah Bromley, Floyd Carlson, Jack Duttweller, Harry Graham, Ben Frizzl, Svend Hansen, John Healey, Naomi Hudson. Irene Melton, Elizabeth Moody, Carlton Peregoy, Don Peterson, Ruth Plumb, Bill Regan, Anello Rosa, Charles Summon, Florence Scudero, Jerry Stickles, Mary Ellen Stull, Mary Traub, Gardner Waters, Culver Woitl, Marjorie Wood.

DAY EDITOR, This Issue EUGENE HARVIE

PATTY BLACKWOOD, EDITOR

Football Stars

Look Dimmer At Last Scrimmage

By JERRY STICKLES The last night scrimmage of

State football heroes found a scat-

tered number of rooters and scores of exhausted players it seems lik-

Sneak Day was too much for most of them.

The lights kept playing pranks by going on and off and Imagine the embarrassment of the players

when the arcs came on and most players were lying on the turf nap-ping. DeGroot didn’t approve . .

Another delectable incident oc-curred when Blond Ed Wenberg, player from Glendale, was on his way to the showers and DeGroot Informed him to play safety until another man changed jerseys.

Wenberg no sooner got into

position, which he declares seemed like foreign territory as he gener-ally plays in the line, when the opposing team decided to punt on the third down. According to Ed

. . . "I saw that tiling, (the ball)

coining al me. I don’t know whether I signaled tor a fair catch

or just put up my hand to grasp

the pigakin, anyhow I felt it hit

use on ins chest and bounce off

then the lights went out." Ed took this opportunity to es-

cape the showers under the cover

of darkness.

We hear that Johnny Allen, the

all-around athlete of State, has

been shifted to the backfield, and

from all indications seems to be

a triple threat man.

Clothes Lines

By NAOMI HUDSON

GINGHAMS have been raised from the Farm

to City streets. Cut with sophistica-tion, gingham appears in tailored suits, smart dresses, girlish form-als, and frilly bloused jumpers. BLACK AND WHITE...

checks and combinations are one of the most popular of the season. Large black and white checks are the foundation of many a good-look ing formal. COLOR . . .

is very important. Striking colors should he combined according to art principles 111111 the personality of the wearer SUMMER PROPHESY IN WHITE . . .

Shorts and shirts in striking white�fan pleated all around with bottoned on shorts.

Spectator dress pleated from neck to hem�in the new mush-room white.

Shirts�tucked in in the conven-tional manner, or hanging loosely over the waist. SWIMMING DRESSES .

1939 swim stilts have chopped -off skirts, that flare out from the hips.

HAIR STYLES ... Hair goes up from temples and

forehead�regardless of statue of hair on nape of neck. Should be styled to contours of face. SKIRT LENGTHS . .

may be one inch shorter this summer, that is, If it suits the figure and taste of the !rally Mimi

0 OKSae> Ota00003:10 OM 0 0000 OUOOtittlaf>efecCEO’Crer

FAT ONI TIM FORE By JIM BAILEY

The spirit of spring once more permeates the atmosphere. Trees are green, and the lush grasses offer themselves as lounges for the students . . but the instructors

WHAT THE

Fraternities ARE DOING

SIGMA GAMMA OMEGA Friday night Sigma Gamma

Omega presents their twelfth an-nual Spring Formal at the Pasa-tiempo Country club in Santa Cruz.

Curt Sykes’ orchestra has been hired for the evening and bids are still obtainable from members of

the fraternity or at the controller’s

office. The affair will be in honor of

eight pledges who have recently been introduced into the fraternity. These include Lon r;orrans, Bud Merl°, Voris Newsletter, Douglas Roraback, Loren Locke, Harry Cesari, Bill Amami, arid Clyde

Shearer. ALPHA PI OMEGA

Exactly one week from the SGO dance, members of Alpha Pi Omega present their fifth annual Full Moon dance, May 27, at the Devonshire

Country club. Buddy Maleville’s eleven -piece

orchestra has been obtained for the affair and features a glee club, vocal trio, vibra-harp and mar-imbas.

Bids are now on sale from all members of the feat i�riiity for $1.25 and may also be old II ’I from the controller’s otflce will :Os°

don’t give a dam and keep o hn the work. So to tree P4 tyreti souls whose thought:a of romance and sunshine, told lb era, but must hold beck ua, natural inclination.* and efil rather in unnatural study due thoughtless in.structora, IS dedicated: We go to college,

So they say, To build our minds,

And not make hay!

And so they ply us With expensive books.

And urge us on With nasty Wm!

And if we’re bored And try to atop,

They tell us that Our careers will flop!

And so the spring Goes flitting by,

And sing and sing Bight in your eye!

And Dr. Poytress, Grand old sage,

Ought to be In an iron cage!

(This darn ’win has gone and

And so I end this little message

With a final helpful message:

It is better to have loved and loP than have to support the old led

be honored at this Wee. la O’Grady, Bob Thorup, Jim Hardy,

Glen DuBose, Charles Fulkerm

and George Jorgenson.

TEACHERS ACT LIKE DICTATORS: KAUCHER

By IRENE MELTON

"School teachers are too prone to he dictators. They lack the mellower, more tolerant attitude of the journalist."

This is the opinion of Dr. Doro-thy Kaucher of the Speech depart-ment, who Ht11118 up her viewpoint of the "newspaper racket" and the leaching profession in the following words:

"The last stand of Fascisni is in the schools. Teachers, 11.11(1 I ant using myself as it living example, are too hasty to make laws of life,

NOTICES

The Italian club picnic will be held today at Alum Rock park. Members meet in front of the wo-men’s gym at 5 o’clock.

�Sally La Rocca, secretary.

There will be a Phi Tau Theta meeting tonight at 5 o’clock In Room 25.

Gamma Upsilon girls meet Wed-nesday at noon in the Student Union building. It is important that everybody attend because there will be an election of officers.

I want to thank the Spartan Stags for the wonderful "Mother’s Day" gift which has been presented me. It was a lovely thought which I shall long remember.

�Mrs. Cella McKay.

telling other people how to

The journalist, on the other tot

has a generous tolerance of i;

types of people. His duty a to!

record honestly and accuratelfil

he observes."

Dr. Kaucher. who studied jeld�

alism at the University of Mime

feels that her training In 0150

constitute one of the greatest es

neriences of her life.

"Selflessness, neighborlest

pettily, good sportsmanship, italf

rity these virtues I have leac4

from my education in newspagt

work," this well-known antherd

magazine articles anti ffi’d

teacher pointed out.

Dr. Kaucher recently sold g.

article entitled, "Other rear!

Children", to an English Journ’

and her contribution. �Afflal

Air Express", will appear

next issue of Airlanes mags0

In addition, "Mr. Ilumpui."

play written hy Pr. KOLUCher 011.

she was at Cornell University

produced by the San Jose Player

in 1937, has been accepted VI!

Peterson for his yearbook. Tly

WaN Chosen Ott the WO it

production.

- Popular Swing Records’

ioc Ten cents each ioc

CALIFORNIA RADIO SHOP

New and Used Radio

Open until 9 PIC l. ar .��

54ti West San Carlos Co

Crejt)003:83zotto

:ORE

00q0000XfiZto. darn and keep p ;� SO to thee za: Whose thoughts a, nd sunshine, leo (la oat hold back th nations eee led natural shady die nstructors, tine

iy, �

mid,

take hay,

Ply us osive books.

on � looks!

bored stop,

that s will flop!

spring lag by, 1 sing our eye!

tress, sage,

cage!

’win has gone mug

this ige

sage: have loved and

support the old

at this dance la Thorup, Jim Hartny,

Charles Fulton:

orgenSoll

T LIKE UCHER people how to

on the other tot

’us tolerance of 4

ple. His duly

ly and accuratelsal

�. who studied jo:T.:

niversity of WPM

training In this id

of the greatest*

ter life. neighborleas, hr*

portsmanshIP:

’blues I have

.�ation in newsPaIe

ell -known WWI

tides and 5rd d out.

r recently aid

11, "Other Mr!

an English PE*

tributio°.

will appear ’:!!!’

A irlanes anags,W*

ButnP0

v Dr. Kaucher wi

;nen University IS

’IC San :1°8e va accepted I-

s vearbook. Ite

H. the boll! 4

;wing ROMS!

cents each IOC

A RADIO SH I Wed Radix

will Carlos Co

Varsity vs. Alumni Plan to attend the football game

between the San Jose State varsity

and the alumni gridders on Thurs-

day afternoon at Spartan Stadium.

Caine starts promptly at 4:00 p.m.

,4pazto2 Dad DuBose Plays "Pop" DuBose, former Spartan grid captain, stated yesterday that he would definitely play with the alumni Thursday when they meet the varsity at 4:00 p.m.

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TI ’FSI ON, MAY lb, 1930

WORKING THE ’Drake Noses Out Spartans SPORTS

ANGLE ay PONY SWENSON

GIFT GAME--"11 Itno harm

soiled, Bill Leiser of the "Citron-

:4e" intimated in a recent column

dat the University of San Fran-

oeco did our San Jose State Spar-

tans a favor and "gave" them the

(nd game scheduled for next Sep-

:mbar between the two schools.

Friend Bill places the U.S.F. Dons

s

the realm of the big-time foot-

21i power, giving the struggling,

:Ittle small.tirner a lift.

RECORD SPEAKS�Perhaps the

turf and cleat achievements of the einhington Square team haven’t

:an heralded very much outside

the Santa Clara valley, but we

came only to look at the record

book to see that the Spartans are

no longer in the category of sand -

It football but are making the

rid elite look to their laurels.

During the 1937 season, the *tans undertook the most :int-:gins schedule of any team in Or nation, hooking 14 games of wich they won 11. tied 1, and ett 2. Last year’s schedule found the SparLum facing 12 opponents, tonatiag against all of these but me. For the second straight year, �Ite Dud DeGroot.coached team nuked as the "highest scoring :earn in the nation".

STILL AMBITIOUS�DeGroot has :ascribed another diet of hard: ark for his proteges next sea-m, with 13 opponents signed and in open date on the schedule for, another. Add this up and you will pt a total of 40 games In three intents (provided the open date a Elled)�a giant undertaking in I try man’s league. The Spartans cli open next season’s scheduie! 5th three games in eight days1,: ohe Spartans have another rocky: toad ahead of them to travel, ando

you please, it takes more than "small -fry" football t e a no to

s

MERMEN EYE C.C.A.A. MEET

Feeling jubilant over the frosh ton lest Friday at Stockton, Head. sari Walker of the swimming team mounced yesterday that he will

’e

it full squad to the C.C.A.A Seel in Santa Barbara this week - Oh A complete team will swim !or the Washington Square Institu-t:ea at the SanLi Barbara affair.

Fresno State, ace opponents of tht Spartans, will probably be the tatethest hurdle for the Staters to dear: The Bulldogs boast of a %Met of mermen that will push 5y to to the limit. They are Ed Min, Tommy Salto, Jack Lange,

5d Glenn Casad. San Jose’s super-s manpower should overcome the Ease° foursome.

Santa Barbara and San Diego tee the other two schoola entered

the meet. Santa Barbara re-Oftedly has to weak team this year. ’4thing has been heard of the San !R"go swimmers as yet. . San Jose will foot function as at tav. hut each individual swimmer

’10’ given his choice of event to civIn the

Spartans Enter Spring Sports Carnival At S. B.

Tennis, Golf, Track, Swim Teams Vie San Jose State college will par-

ticipate in the annual Spring Sports Carnvial Friday and Saturday, at Santa Barbat�a State college, ac-eording to an announcement made hy Graduate Manage,: Oil Bishop p.sterday.

FOUR EVENTS The Spartans will be represented

by golf, tennis, swimming, and track teams, competing against entrants from San Diego, Fresno, and Santa Barbara, in the two activities.

This event, which will become , an annual affair, was the direct outgrowth of the Winter Sports Carnival that was held on the San Jose campus March 10 and 11. At Boat time the heads of the Cali-fornia College Athletic association decided that a spring affair along the same lines should be held for the benefit of spring activities.

PLANS INDEFINITE

Gil Bishop stated yesterday, that

no definite schedule has been made

out. The only information received

from Santa Barbara is that the

track team will run Saturday after-

noon, and the tennis team will

compete Friday. The time for the

swimming and golf has not been

set.

The Spartans will have four men

on the golf team, who will be

picked after an elimination series

this week, to determine who will

make the trip. Tennis Coach Erwin

’nosh has not announced how many

own he will take south, but no

doubt will he at full strength for

the stiff competition expected from

the other colleges. Tiny Hartranft

will take his full traveling team, in

an effort to cop the California

(’.11egiate Conference title.

’SHOE TOURNEY

RESUMES TODAY

The intramural horseshoe tourna-

ment will continue this afternoon,

with five matches scheduled for

today’s round of competition.

"Tiny" Hartranft stated yester-

day, that all entrants failing to

appear for their match before 12:30

will lose by a forfeit. All matches

are to get started promptly at

12:15.

Today’s round of matches tinds:

Christens’, vs. Lawrence, Fluter°

vs. Harper. Herdinger vs. Cham-

bers, Allan vs Fitchie, Curtis vs.

Myers.

� Bring

NOTICE’ There

There will be a meeting of Ep- NOTICE

Ramo " or a meeting of the ellen Nu Gamma at 12 sharp In the Special Inter-Fraternity council

Club tomorrow night at 7:30 Engineering lab. today. Bring your meeting today at 12 sharp,

lunches.�Roy the Shack. Mollenberg. �Steve Hosa, pres.

team earlier in the year.

Hatch’s specialty On the swim-

ming team is the 200-yard breast-

stroke event in which he is a

consistent winner. Meet

NOTICES

Delta Phi Upsilon: There will be

a professional meeting at 7:30 to-

night at Sarah Blakesley’s home.

a needle.

Bowlmg Crown Former Grid Star Mitch Ucovich,

San Jose State Police Student, class "C" entrant in the Mercury

41erald bowling championships, won the coveted diamond ring award Sunday night in the finals of the tournament, by two pins over Carl Endeward, with a score of 1206 for six games.

Ucovich burned the local bowling alley throughout the entire tourna-ment. Starting in class "F" last year. Mitch climbed to Hoe cream

of his class by taking the title

Sunday.

According to information learned

yesterday. Mitch will be given a

senior sweater from San Jose State

for his great exhibition. This was

one reason Ucovich applied the

pressure to cop the title.

Hatch Elected Swim Captain By Frosh

John Hatch of Santa Maria was

elected honorary captain of the

freshman swinuning team last Fri-

day.

In Air ’ WILL

Mail Meet, 67-64 PACK MAIL FOR ALUMNI

- - Heroes of last year’s mighty Spartan football team, Keith

Birlem, left, and Walt McPherson will function with the "has-beens" in the alumni -varsity game Thursday. Birlem, strictly a blocking back in his three years of varsity football, will move from quarterback out to one of the half positions. McPherson will perform at his usual full spot.

ALUMNI GRID TEAM SIGNS BUD HUBBARD; VARSITY ELEVEN SET

Indicating their intentions to join the growing ranks of the Spar-tan alumni grid team, many ex-stars have signed on the dotted line to play in the alumni-varsity game this Thursday in the stadium at four o’clock.

BUD HUBBARD SIGNS Bud Hubbard, ex-captain who also played with the Olympic Club and the Brooklyn Dodger profes-Usional teams at a flank position

covich Takes is considered as the greatest wing-man ever to perform at State and will be on hand at least to sit on the "has been" bench.

Willie Heston, all-time All-Am-erican, has not yet answered a tel-egram sent him late last week but is expected to rill in with Walt McPherson and Bull Lewis at the back spot. Glenn DuBose, 1937 grid captain, will be in the start-ing lineup on Thursday, with Herb Hudson of last year’s team as a running mate.

LEWIS, MCPHERSON The alumni outfit will use the

DeGroot variation of the Warner system in contrast with the pres-ent varsity’s use of the Warner system as worked by the master, himself. Relying on the accurate right arms of Lewis and Mc-Pherson, the alumnis will show a more varied attack than the

Novel Meet With Teams Competing 2000 Miles Apart

The "track meet via air mail" between the Spartans and Drake University was finally won by the mid-western college yesterday when the results were tallied by Coach "Tiny" Hartranft, the score: 67-64.

The unique affair started over a week ago when the Spartans were matching spikes with Santa Barbara State in the southern Mis-sion City. Individual times and distances were kept on all contend-ing Spartans and sent to Coach "Pitch" Johnson at Drake. Satur-day the mid -westerners had a dual meet and sent the times and dist-ances of all their men to Hartranft.

Although none of the times or distances were outstanding, the meet proved to be a very close affair and was considered success-ful by both coaches. It was prob-ably the most financially successful track meet San Jose has ever had. Two airmail stamps and a three-renter 15 cents in all. A definite financial success.

Results of the "Air Mail" meet:

Mile-1 Feller (D) 2 McNabb (SJ) 3 Smith (SJ). Time, 4:27.2.

440-1. Collins (SJ) 2 Patterson ’ (D) 3 Kerr (SJ). Time, 50.7.

100-1 Albee (D) 2 Vascencel-los (SJ) 3 Saur (0). Time 102.

H. H.-1 White (SJ) 2 Presley (8-1) 3 Rowe (D). Time, 15.4.

880-1 Horstmeir (D) 2 Ruble (8J) 3 McCarthy (D). Time, 1:58.5.

220-1 Collins (5.1) 2 Kerr (SJ) 3 Aibee (0). Time , 22.2.

Two-Mile-1 Feller (D) 2 Morey (D) 3 Kelsey ( 0). Time, 9:44.8.

L. H.-1 White (D) 2 Rowe (0) 3 Staley (SJ). Time, 24.3.

Pole Vault-1 Sunseri (SJ) 2 Finn (SJ) 3 Eivins (D). Height, 13’ 0".

H. J.-1 E. Grant (S..1) 2 Rowe (D) 3 Griffith (D). Height. 5’ 10".

Shot�Presley (S.1) 2 Dillon (D) 3 Peterson (D). Distance, 47’ 7".

Discuss-1 Presley (SJ) 2 Dillon (D) 3 Peterson (D). Distance, 132’ 11".

Javelin-1 Grant (SJ) 2 Under-wood (D) Griffith (D). Distance. 177’ 2"

double wing formation with only 13, .1.-1 E. Vasconcellos (SJ) 2 one variation now being used ex-c

Bendeich ( SJ) 3 H. Vasconcelios lusively by the Golden Bombers (SJ), Distanct, 23’ 0".

who have of late forsaken their

Relay-1 Drake (Patterson, Hig-passing to a certain extent.

Lloyd Wattenbarger, the rubber,’ 3g:i2n6s..4. Albee, Horstmeir). Time

legged emil who used to pack glue’ ’--�---�--between his fingers. has added perimenting in an effort to find about fifty pounds to his frame hoe right backfield combination and ran at dead heat hundred that will start against the pow-yard dash with one of the Spar- erfail alumni. At the present time

This is the second captaincy held tail’s :weediest backs last week. John Allen is being tried at the by Hatch this year. He was also

of Welaitgtiybi’eswillinbe Tthhau,rssidoagyans

elected captain of the water polo lilt vacant by Zimmerman, who fiallarau�k spot to help fill the gap

game which is growing into a big will toe tout of actual contact thing. until next fall

VARSITY PREPARE In the other cantp we find the

varsity team under the watchful eyes of Pop Warner and Dud De -Groot, working extra hours In an effort to field the strongest team possible to face the alumni.

The coaching staff in still ex-,

WEBBS PKOTO ,SUPPLIES

KODAKS PICTURE FINISHING FRAMING GC SO FIRST Sr SAN -1051-_

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, Ii ESDAY, MAV lh, 1939

MovieSponsoredByAri Department Shown In Little Theater Today Twelve girls participated in try-

, � outs for °reheats, honorary dance 00 d

Of ’Tapestries, How Film Deals With Topic

;Charlotte Sutfin They Are Made’ Has Feature Role

�Tapestries and how they are made", the third of the educational In Extravaganza movies sponsored by the Art de-

partment, will be shown today at 11 o’clock in the Little Theater. Charlotte Sutfin as Jack, a lazy

This feature should prove of lout, will star in Jack and the

particular interest to students and Beanstalk, one of the three parts r:s

faculty members interested in of the annual swim extravaganza

weaving or craft skills of this na. "Three Tales" to be given In the

ture, Miss Susan Byrne, handi- swimming pool next Monday and

craft teacher, says. Tuesday at eight o’clock.

These educational movies were HIGHLIGHT

procured from the Bureau of yin- Tile highlight of the Beanstalk

ual Instruction of the extension number will come when Jack’s

division of the University of Wig- mother, in anger, throws the beans

eonsin. The two preceeding films which he has foolishly accepted

dealt with "The etchers’ art" and in return for his cow, into the

"Art of spinning and weaving", water and a huge beanstalk im-

Next Tuesday. May 23, "Making mediately grows from the bottom

wrought iron", the final movie of of the pool before the eyes of the

a the series, will be shown. udience. The huge beanstalk has been

constructed by Joan Hughes, with

the assistance of Connie Rizzo

and Delma Joseph. CHARACTERS

Eighteen new members were in- Other characters in Jack and

itiated into Newman club at a Beanstalk include Jack’s mo-

formal ceremony held last night in ; ther, Joy Seivers; giant, Margaret

the clubhouse on Fifth street, an- Schraeder; giant’s wife, Jane Des-

nouneed Glenn Classby, president, mood; creditors, Alice Starry. Dor-

yesterday. othy Dahl, Beatrice Clark, Verna

The program under the direction1Devlin; butcher, Mary Lou Dou-

of the social affairs committee, gan; and the cow, Paula Beck-

headed by Lee Bonalanza, included with and Claire Piner. The shift -

dinner and dancing. Others assist- less friends will include 15 crawl

lag with arrangements were John and backstroke swimmers.

Cornelius, Doris Canvin, and John Krysiak.

N’EWMAN CLUB HAS INITIATION

NOTICE All women P. E. minors are

NOTICE asked to sign up immediately on Epsilon Nu Gamma meeting to- the bulletin board of the Women’s

night at Eng. Savage’s home. Final gym for appointments with Mrs. pledge plans will be discussed. Wilson in order to discuss next

Everybody be there. year’s schedule.

GRADUATION CANDIDATES Candidates for Graduation With P.; Walker, Lloyd; Ward, Wilfred

Bachelor of Arts Degrees. IT.; Warden, Nellie M.; Watson,

Rohwer, (Peorgazia; Rolls. Ida Mae: I Dorothy M.; Webster, Margaret; Wellington, Jeannette A.; Ross, Anello Pat; Rowley, Marie

’ Wells, Wallace W.; West, Irene Zwink; Wheatley, Robert N.; Whit-more, Frances G.; Widemann, Mar-garet E.; Walick, Ruby Marion:

holdt, Robert L.; Savage, Frances Wilcox, Wilburta L.; Wiles, John-Helen; Schafer, Claire B.; Scheuer- ston B.; Williams, Jane Bronson; mann, June A.; Schilling, Roberta; Williamson, Joyce E.; Williamson. Schorling, Horace 0.; SclaftleYi Ruby A.; Wolcott, Ruth 0.; Wolfe. Anna G.; Scott, Ruth Eloise; Serb, Marjorie L.; Shaw, Edward A.; Sheffield, Dorothy M.; Shimer, Ruth C. ;Shoup, Arthur James; Silva,

Shreve; Ruge, Marion E.; Rush,

Melvin Wayne; Ryley, Wealthy; Sandhoidt, Marie Louise; Sand-

Mary Jane; Wright, Ethel E Wright, Robert James; Wurz, Viv-ian Helen; Laura (Billie); Zing -helm, Mary Louise.

Amy Lorraine; Silvey, Frances E.: Candidates for Graduation With Simonds, Marie Smith; Sinigiani, Bachelor of Education Degrees. Duvilia; Slaughter, Reva Fay; Hamil, Maurie A.; Wallace, Dor-Smalley, Jane; Smith, Arthur C’ othy C.

Smith, Carl E.; Smith, Doris Post -Graduate Credentials Elizabeth; Smith, Edgar Alvin; aliord, Jessie M.; Bergyuist, El -Smith, Ralph Albert; Solon, Leona vent; Burt. William C.; Culbert -Edith; Souza, Harold M.; SporiaJci son, Pearl W.; Dalgleish, June; Rosalie V.; Spurgeon, John 0.: Dillon, Paul V.; Gottburg, Wilma Stein, Bethel L.; Stenquist, Robert; 1).; Greco, Adeline D.; Jarvis, Jim Steven, Thonias A.; Stevens, Mary ice E.; Johnson, Harriet L.; Jim., Elizabeth; Stillwell, Imr1,,ira. Georgina , !mica, Lamas; Katt m son, 1\1:,, lank! Selma 1\1 Ki.eley, William; I.. M.; Slim,, 11. LAT, Vance Doris Adele; Sur 1.� Liston, it ii Sward, Martin A., Sant. NI .� Anita M.; M.1 M.: Tandrow, Patricia P.; . M.Tritt. Wit.1

Sal Peter; Terry, Elise A.; Thin 1. Pi I

Carolyn Mae; Thurman, Aldo -Glen; Todd, Florence Nan; Tog- Evi nazzini, Wilmar; Tormey, Warren P.; Trolan. Zelma Powell; Turner, Sehavh, , Bette H.; Turner, Elna It.; Tuthill, ine; Snot 11,11 TIII

’I Je Tvv ttie; omey, Ruth Marie. ney, Loin Upton, John B.; Vandiver, Vir- 1..-

ginia A.; Van Horn, Arthur M.; Feli’.’ I. \�, ,,� Nlae; Wllli,ii: Vetterle, May Elizabeth; Wagner, I Hem Mary Ali.. Dorothea; Wagner, Norman It.; , Bait, , V. ,, II, Uve Walchar, Eleanor; Walker, Donald, Ion. Wuliiru! i d

TWELVE GIRLS YM- YW Sponsor TRY OUT FOR ORCHESIS Conference At

Lodge This 14f eek society, held last night at 4: an 5:00 in the Women’s gymnasium.

Last night’s tryouts Included testing In immediate techniques, original problems in change of levels, and problem movements, Miss Marjorie Lucas, adviser of the society, said.

All girls passing last night’s tryouts will be asked to present original dance studies on Thursday at 5:00. These will constitute final tests for membership.

Campers Plan Overnight Trip

Plans for an overnight camp in the Santa Cruz mountains nem

1Bonny Doon are being formulated 1by the Camp Leadership group for

May 20 anti 21. according to Dr R. Rhodes, adviser to the camping group and Science instructor.

The camp is to he of the primi-tive type with food and all camp-ing facilities being carried into the camp site, said Dr. R. Rhodes,

Miss Barbara Ross’ CIIIII1) Lead-ership class and Camp Councellors of the Y.W.C.A. have been invited to attend the overnight affair, de-elaired the Science instructor.

NOTICES

’CHALLENGE TO LOYALTIES THEME; ELIZABETH HAWES

TO LEAD SESSION The Mat chance to sign up for men tend women students pie.egini

to attend the annual YW-YM spring conference at Redwood 1,01,, this week -end has been set for Thursday afternoon, according Doris Douglass. conference chairmainticoafi,the:o’nl’m.

The conference theme, "Challenge to Loyalties", will be gam,

CONFERENCE ,_out Tiohl

"IscEussions evaluating pg lc, and social pre

SHIaewrreas,

le m s. phMrnorsoni. oineeeEnoltizolauhbeotiro

Stogoome4mhiti

a session on "Can Rellglei pro vide a Norm?"

Dr. Dillon Throckmorton, ass ent San Francisco leader, at Ian; on "The Clash of Polities

�ooet rifles". Ralph G. Eckert 515.(5.11 instructor on the campus will lead the discussion on till problems of the migratory labors and consumer in the pro& miter

PROFESSORS TALK Mrs. Florence Bryant has bee

selected to direct the morning service. Claude N. Settles, sake ogy professor, will give a talk 86. orday evening.

Recreation consisting of tennis swimming. hiking, dancing, ad iher sports is scheduled for le "ore hours. Students are asked to wear campus or camp clothing

Music Concert Here Friday In Little Theater

It will be back to Bach this Friday night when Miss Frances itobinson presents the annual chamber music concert in the Lit le Theater.

Starting with the most modern works of Paul Hindemith, contem-porary German composer, and dating back to Bach’s Branden-burg concerto, the program should prove appealing to a wide variety of musical tastes.

A feature of the program will be the Debussy dances, played by Mrs. Carroll (lambert), harpist of the Los Angeles Symphony Or-

* * chestra. Mrs. Cambern also ap-Lost: Symphony orchestra music peared on last year’s chamber

T.ottl expense for the outing 4

’trombone A folder, trombone B music program, according to Miss. ’1’"’’’’ folder, viola E folder, and cello A The group will leave the See-Robinson. folder. Reward of $1.00 for each enth street entrance of the college folder or $4 for the lot and no ,..... Saturday morning promptly all questions asked.

�A. W. Otterstein. Photo Neophytes , ;::..=�

Transportationandstudents is to be will return

HAUNT CAMPUS , at one o’clock Sunday afternoon

or aniits 1 All students desiring further in

F C d .

formation or wishing to sign up

for the conference should report

�

d P�

to the ’V’. Room 14, as soon a

possible.

All students living in rooming or boarding houses, who have any , complaints to make about living conditions in said houses are re-quested to put their complaints in writing and leave them in Co-op box H. All complaints must be signed, and the contents will be kept confidential.

These. complaints will be investi-gated by the Housing Committee when they make their house to house check. All complaints should be In by Friday. as the check is to begin Monday.�David Davidson,

Housing Committee chairman.

The person who left her green slip-on sweater in my car Sneak Day may have same by calling in Room 61.�W.A. Sweeney.

was one of my former students Boy! He’s good, hut who kiniw-

Presbyterian Campus club mem-someday some of these young -ti may even go further," he chucklcit day evening, May 16. Meet at

---San Antonio and Seventh streets of 15 cents will be made to Cover

for transportation at 5. A charge ,expenses.

berry "Ant andB " picnicT

Don’t he alarmed if someone with pi little black box accosts you out the campus these days because it’s just Professor Stone’s first year ’Photography students out for a good time.

"The yearlings have progressed far enough to take their little camera out by themselves now and seem to be doing all right," Stone commented. "In fact, out of their first twelves negatives almost 100 per cent of them were perfect.

"That News cameraman, Emer-son Shaw, that made the big scoop on the bombing recently,

ELECTION I -

(Continued Irons Page Oae) 255, Frees 490, Grant 216 Gros

Ilarville 104, Hem 116, Hee-

, .!, 1105, Hosa 442, Kann 310 Le

I!, . 155, Lacy 204, Lavagnino127

Lavin 117, Locks 348, McCarthy

456, Moore 338, Paulin 147, Km

630, Riordan 277, Rhodes 258,g.

vii 306. Staley 503 Zimmermat

247, and Rocchi 155.

NOTICES

A dinner meeting of the Pm

Legal club will be held Wednes46

at 6:30 at the Bachelors Cafe, 553)

Kirkwood of Stanford will be the

sr.? ly(efro.r See tomorrow’s 1010

SAY, POP� IF. SHAKESPEARE WAS ALIVE TO-PA"( WOULC

HE BE A REMARKABLE MAN?

Stiof, Al

SA�(�HE’D BE DLPNJ NEAR

FOUR HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

FRANCO’S 3 COMPLETE FOOD MARKETS

BUT THERE 15 NOTHING’

AS REMARKABLE AS THE FINE SERVICE OF

FRAND

SAVE DOLLARS