credit will be granted and the SPARTAN LEAGUE�NORTH COURT course will fulfill the require-ments for one of the "Funtiantem tat" courses of instruction. For prospective teant candidates and

broad jumping, high jumping, and all others, with the exception Of GOLD � MThHI.T.41i.1,.KAG1.1,4.6�Sisi, th Court pole vaulting, being exceptionallr the group mentioned above. the r e. m. Roph A vs Soph B good in then.’ all. course will carry the usual Vo:It!GrrBadv.vsnrbrashXC-- elluanmrlan

San Jose’s outstanding field unit which is granted for all act- I man, Frank Cunningham, will not ivity classes. I Once again you are reminded of compete in this meet, but will be The first four or live weeks the intra-mural gymnastic meet ready to toss Kis pei javelin far of the course Mill be devoted al- that is to be held on Monday, the against the University of San most exclusively to a study of Cith. And the deadline for sign� Francisco next Saturday. the fundatnentals involved in team ing up for this is set for this Eri�

Coach Blesh will enter the fol. play�line work, backfield work.! day. See Coach Charlie Walker lowing men Saturday: passing, punting. place-kickina.l today if you are interested.

anti Robinson. 100 yard dash�Salvato. Taylor, blocking. tackling, etc. The bal- And ihe inn.a.m�,d imskeibmi

!once of the quarter will be de- , is reaching the final stages, with 220 yard dash�Salvato, Taylor. voted to team play and scrim- !but few e and Robinson.

m r games left to be I mage.

440 yard dash�Hubbard, Arjo, I At the end of the first period a plifyed.

anti !Murdock. Not only du the Soplis walk off Iday will lie devoted to individual with the swimming meet, but in 1040 yard run�Clemo, Harper, competition in the various events

Orem, and Francis. the Gold and White league there taught. This will be a gala °era -are two Soph teams battling it out Mile run�Harper, Clemo, and casion and the student body and

:happen. for first place. We don’t know townspeople will be invited to . which one will come out on lop, 120 high hurtiles � Murphy,’ witness the emnpelitions for the

Knight, and Wittenberg. but whichever it is, they should !championships in the various be conceded a good chance when 220 low hurdles�Knight, and events. The last week of priwtice

N’et tenberg. they ,meet the Fetish 11 team if !will be devoted entirely to team the Spartan league, for grand Itelay�To be picked from Tay- !competition, which will feature

:honors. Give the Sophs a hand. lor, Hubbard, Arjo. Murdock, Dun- !quarter-back drill, punting. pass-; ing and later-passing attack. The rain. Orem, Francis. And wt. find this boy Slarske

dropping 26 points theo ther night Sliot put�Marshall, Hubbard, emphasis here. will lie directed to -I tie with Rice for high scoring MeFetries, ih’olfe and Morton. I ward the selection of a picked .

Discus � NleFetries, Marquis, !squad of 25 or 311 men who will honors in the intra-mural series. anti Arnold I be invited to return to school on

High ’ p�Murphy, Marquis, Septemlwr 10. 1933, to prepare for Bears. Tlw eighth inning found ’Wittenberg, Arnold, and Stevens. !the Stanford gam,. m.hich j, in another free score for California

Broad jump�Taylor, and Sheh- be played in Ilw Stanford stadium when Relies singled to center and ISeptember 23rd, five do’s after Ionian. the ball hopped away from Meth -

Pole vault�Prouty and Slev- the opening of the fall quarter. len for a homer. ens. I (Watch the next issue of the ’ California connected for nine

Javelin�Sundquist, VS’olfe, and , Times for another article on hits, with State getting six bin -ma ybe Hubbard. ides. House and Keough, the two Spring Practice by Dud DeGroot.)

lirst-string Cal* pitchers, pitched la good brand of ball and although I State hit the ball hard, were um

CALIFORNIA BEAR VARSITY BY 7 TO 0 SCORE AA,. to find the holes.

The liox score: S. J. State

Coa. Bill liobbard’s baseball I found the Hears blanked. Blellien Mt varsity dropped their game with singled for State, was sacrificed to Phu;tmn.’ the California Rears at Edwards tsecond by Bishop, but died on the sish 4 diamond. Tuesday afternoon, by u keystone slwk. Then eame the Blethen, 4

bad third inning. On four hits, a Bishop, rf walk. and two wild piteltes by 1,:tira,,

HaMe. despite the score, was not Blethen. the Cal nine scortKi four overly one-sided, both teams be- runs, three of whieh vvere un- Hague,

held down except for a bad earned. Illacow singled with two DeSelle. third inning, when the Bears col- otit for Stale. DeSelle relieved SI.114.�111. 1 0 0 tech.(’ four runs. Illethen in the box, anti held the V’llitakur’ 11 0

practice will be conducted upon a dual basis. For those majoring or ntinoring in P. EL two units of

OFFICIAL SQUAD PICKED

Official All -Conference Bas-ketball Squad selected by Far western Conference coaches:

Forwards: Hoene, Vac.. Bled -....e, Nev.

Center: Odale, Par. Guards: Rusaell, Pae.: Jen-

sen. Cal. Aggie. Only man from San Jose for

honorable mention. Downe.

intra.Mural By Dick Bertrandias

GAMES TONIGHT

Thursday. March 9 p. m. Junior D va Soph C�BlahoP.

9 p. Faculty vs Senior U�Vallm.

Spring foolbtill�the first in Ilic 1,dory or San Jose State College

gets under way Wednesday lift ernoon, March 29111, tit 4:00 p. .o. Thereafter practice will be held regularly three times II week-1 Monday, Wednesday and Fritiny�throughout the spring quarter. I

day morning at Phelan Field at 10 Listed on the schedule as P. E. o’clock, against the Menlo Junior 174, "Fundamentals of Football" College. The 1933 (Killion of the team has hopes of regaining the lost Far Western Conference crown.

The Menlo team will offer little competition this year. It is a one man team, the One man being An-derson who devotes his time to

SPARTAN BASEBALL TEAM LOSES GAME WITH

7-0 score, but looked like a good ball dub while doing il. The

Steve Murdock Sports Editor

’ACE FOUB

Spartan Sports Track Here This Week -End

S.�N THIAISDAY. ID.11 9, 19:13

S.J. Stale-Menlo In Track Meet Saturday Locals Favored To SPRING FOOTBALL PLANS

OUTLINED BY COACH DUD Take Opening Meet DE GROOT IN OWN SERIES

Flom Jaysee Team By Dud DeGroot

Varsity Team Is Strong On Track and Weak In

Field Events

Coach Erwin Blesh and his Spartan track and field artists will make their 193.3 debut Satur-

AB :1 4 4

2 :1 2 1

a 0

0 11

0 0 0

_ _ California started off with one Iii�ars scoreless until the seventh, :12 0

run in the first inning, when Hall- when Kyle drew a pass, and ICalifornia AB R 5 1 over reached second on Filice’s scored after reaching third when 1111,11,1"ver,4, ss 4 2 overthrow, and scored on a hit ’ a throw to the plate, W31A Wide. 141e,:::.ri�ng" if 4 1 . ’’,’ by Belles. ’rhe second Inning Another unearned run for the 10.1�, (.1 . 3 1

it 2

1 2

osh and Alameda Iiigh Track Teams

In Meet Tomorrow �

littbes Will Attempt To Turn In Second Win of

Season Ilere

’lite Spartan Babes track leant will go into their second meet of the season Friday afternoon against the Alameda High School. The meet is scheduled at Phelan Field at 3 o’clock. � Winning their first meet lust

Saturday from the combined forces of SlcClymonds, Livermore, and Hayward High Schools, the charges of Coach Bill Hubbard will be battling to score their second win.

The Alameda High School ag-gregation is said to be quite strong Bill will give the yearlings a good run.

Woods. an unknown 860 run-ner, who showed so well last Sat-urday, will bear watching. Woods brought smiles of content-ment to tiw faces of Coaelws flubbard and ’Slosh when he showed rare form in the race Sat-urday. Ile has a wonderful stride but is in need of considerable coaching and conditioning.

l’hrelkel, who ran one of the sweetest races of the day last Saturday, is entered in the 440. In the last meet Threlkel enabled his teammate Gomperlz to win the event when lie set a fast pace all the way around, forcing the opposition runner to run wide all the way. C peels laying behind came up and took the lead and won the rare in the last 70 Yards-

The field performers, who won the first meet for the Fetish and who will be depended on to win many more meets, are in Heal-d:ma condition.

100 yard dash�Miller, Parker, anti Paul.

220 yard dash�Miller, Parker. and Paul.

440 yard dash�Gompertz and Threlkel.

680 yard run�Woods and Les-lie.

Mite run�Leslie and Langhart. 1211 high hurtiles�Hayes and

Rapose. 220 low hurdles I layes and

Parker. itelay�Not decided. Shot put�Raymond, Marshall,

and Biddle. Discus�Raymond. Biddle, and

Marshall. High jump�Slathers, and Kin-

rade. Woad jump�Watson, Kincatle,

an.1 [Snugness. 0 Pole vault�Watson, Hickman, 0 Davis, and Ilauguess. 0

MrIntyre, rf � Klein, 21.� . .

B Wolf1113111, 111 H Johnson. c 0 House, p 3 Keough, p 0

0

4 0 0 ..... 4 I 2 3 I 4 0 3

. 2 0 0 . 2 0 0

� � 7 9

--r

Spartan Spasms By hfurdock and liv.hop

’,vatting thr Menlo tract, r against the locals Saturdm’ be thud lad named Ander.°

hir caused SO much truuhle f Coach Nle Donald’s eagers t basketball game earlier t year. !Mr. Anderson broad pm high jumps, and pole na among other accomplishmen doing a good job of each.

Saturday’s trark meet Menlo will reveal just h strong the local team is and how 11111Cli ellallee they have taking the University of Francisco a week hence. of the boys on the squad saw the meet at Stanford Saturday expressed the opi that Coach Mesh’s rho might turn in a win over lie Hunter’s Dons.

The half *mile ;ace In the F. U. meet ought to be a roaring battle. Doug Kan of the Dons turned in a

t58,1 against Stanford last w which, considering that the was run on (he feat %ail oval with the advantage el ’straightaway. is equivalent about 2:01 on the softer cinderpath. Spartan 880 have been running between( and 2:03 consistently in spite adverse conditions, and maid be ready to challenge the S. U. ace next week.

Menlo is niint.is tlie most of stars that made them a able outfit in their class year. Two members of the year team bid fair to la. at road to fame. Gorden "Slre. Dunn. weightman par mad.. was the sensation of th, Beach Relays last S.dt. while Art thee, sprinter

quitted himself notify fur � ford against S. F.1’. Th.,

however, with the except’

Anderson, the Jaysee be), ’ little in the way of oulst..,

performers. . . .

The firat chucker to fate

Spartan hat -wielders at Ile

Edward,. diamond Tuesday

Warren House. Perhaps sem

you w ho remember the

gomery Ward team of Mel

American Legion league will

member young Rouse.

pitched the nail order teas

the national championship.

he showed that he has Pleall

stuff ’ruesday. Two creditable perform:1

were turned in b’y Sacrum

J. (:. track men in their t

trials hist week. Mangers. s

altitude conqueror. turned in

valid cif 12 feet 61... inches.

just barely missed scaling

Ilinn went out 23 ft. 6 in. in

broad jump, plenty nice I

for this lime.of year. Stale ,

meet the Panthers April I.

George Relies, former Sir

anento star and � atm

hatklield man on Bill Int

Bear pigskin toters of lag

non. is SOW man on the die

three hits Tuesday afternoon. as well. 11.ell.es :tautened

gi,N.inogyy h�sisy rflatitqdtiteitut ,,thinetiLer

session or two in PrIsnat

training liefore the varsity st.

son starts. Don’t cry. beYs,’Iso

itthiee old museles.--0(

The is the 1.asi

foes This Quarter

}L. 21

gislature Bills tinting State lieges Listed

-^

oe %dent Is Utitiwar.

If InIportatit Measures

Now 13001’1’ SPI14111.

realize the bills now be-

lbeSenate that will, if passed

San Jost� Stale College in

ways. It might be well km gene of them to your at -

tor Breed propottes to eut rile of district taxes as fol-

4latt 311thr

fttr Tvillrgr Ointrz SAN .10SF:, 1.1..F.S1)Ali. ;MARCH 1 I. 19:3:F

Staff Positions Open To College Students

There are seseral pomitions on the Tianes staff open. AnY-one interested in journalism or in writing for the Times. should apPlY ber"re the end ni this quarter. Implicants should get in touch with either Dr. Holliday or the editor before Friday.

’LILIES OF THE FIELD" PROVES SUCCESSFUL IN

II’ °resent hig"th"°1 SPITE OF HANDICAPS of 70 cents is cut to 00 cents, &junior college rate of 50 brat to 40 cents.

IOW proposal by Jones pro-to reduce the rate of dis-

taxes 33 1/3%. In other it means to Hmit the junior

e frorn 50 cents to 3.5

imalor King’s bill provides all federal moneys received lease, rent or royalties of

lands shall be apportion’s( le the state treasury for a college fund and 50’. to the

in which the lands lie, hirh the moneys tire tie. til money apportioned to

Ainty Is to be used for the of high and elementary

�. The present federal are all used for junior

purposes.

Ily Dick Sanders Esen adter giving John Hastings

Turner due credit as author, too much can not be said about the Speech Arts Department’s presen-tation of the comedy, "Lilies of the Field" Thursday and Friday.

After fairly well conquering the al 1 unsurtnountable difficulties of producing a play, particularly a comedy. in the Morris Dailey auditorium, a east obviously chos-en, not for perfection, but for pos-sibilities in the future. turned out a surprisingly finished show.

That the play was a Gillis show was completely in evidence. If for a moment dialogue was bore-SOIlle, or tietion dragged. as was oceasionalfy true Thursday. there was constantly being painted new,

proposes to change the perfectly balanced group pictures

r,f the various leachers col- changing ruinute by minute and

and normal schools to always neatly and precisely done.

Not to be lost in ecslacy how-

repeals Sections 5.361 anti "Lilies.,

ever. there were touches which. �

relating to the disposition of �mini n�,ong

minor in themselves, branded more amateurish than is

State plays, stage-men poking heads through the

curtains, backstage noises rising above the play itself and (again

particularly on Thursday night)

actual visibility of off-stage people

by four-lifths of the audience cre-

ated a High School effect long

missing from plays here. There was an obvious difference

in the experience of members of

the cast, which makes coinparison

unfair. Dick (Slyer and F.va Beryl

Tree, for institnee, eombined their

particularly juicy dialogue with

(lever stage businesses that were

not miry very individual but had

what wt. art. pleased to call "the

professional lotwh." or is that

hackneyed phrase still a compli-

ment? Anyway, other and newer-

’. the-stnge characters, O’Neil.

I lamilton. anti even Embanks.

were .0metimes stiltedly doing .ts

dire. bat without knowing why.

Dow., el% it was n comedy. and

� hoold not lw too deeply criti-

’allege," such as "State nf San Jose," and "State of Fresno."

Termed by county superin-for the issuance of certi-

(Minuet] on page Three)

hill all students who expect ruiner this June or August

apply for graduation in Registrar’s Office before ,ad of this quarter. It is le adlantage of the student do this, in order that he i certain of requirenien14 le completed during ""’ int quarter or the summer on.

ogy Class Plans Field Trip March 21

al, Economic I:eology class I Pend Tuesday. MOrch 2Ist

through the Standard Oil to a Richmond. ’fhb; is or the hirgest refineries on Pacific t’oast and should

^f much interest. The en� ,s Afternoon will he needed

to through, SO cars will alto leave the school 41round o’clock. We would like 10

’T’ld an invitation 10 1111 who would be interested

_Isla For any to her details Eartchner in Room

lkirkom e this week.

Soloists for "Elijah" Tonight

elk.) ..........aamacagearrarammsmw

2m/tomato& adiMMMIMMIMIIIIESIM

AbOVe are the soloists for this evening’s performance of the Ora. torio "Elijah." Seated are Winifred Fisher, Wilma Williamson; standing is Joel Carter and Kenneth Davies.

�

350 illusic Students To Take Part In Oratorio "Elijah" This Evening

Music Depa rtment PresentsSix Talented Students To First Oratorio at State ’ Appear its Soloists

This evening the Music Depart-

ment will present the greatest program in the history of San

Jose State. ’rhe talent is strictly

all -campus, and consists of th.

outstanding soloists in school.

The presentation is the world-

famous oratorio "Elijah." The

oratorio, or story in song, is

based on the Old Testament Story

from the Book of Kings, in which

Elijah. the "’reshbite’s" history is

told. Elijah is blessed with di-

vine power ’mil strength. which

he uses at different times in his

life. One main incident is con-

cerning the %too of Ahab. ruler

or the Northern Kingil . and Ids

wife, the Quern Jezebal, who

brought to the court of Israel the

debauch...I rites of the Phoenician

fil:rriteh%itsspeil:-.1 charming personality is sure to

ple. Elijah protests so vigorously’ elicit praise from all who are for-

that roorhet ensue, a, a result. Innate enough to listen to her.

As 1111. etimplete story. is tin- Kenneth Davies. baritone, is

folded. the andietwe will find taking the higher solo parts of the

themselses drawn into, and OHO- philosopher, Elijah. Kenneth is

� ’Sell. M00% living with Ito. characters Palo Alto boy. He has done much

church and solo work in 111141

"trtliiljal:"Vi:::’ins.vritten by about Palo Alto, and recently won

carried off the honors. Paul- Mentlelssolin, one of the greatest the Sherman Clay contest for the

becaina. her part looked so . imposers of till time. and was best man’s voice. He is new to

w hen it was and lIrst presented by him at the Bre- us here al Slate. and initial

he. co.., t’,.1 crazy reason. mingham Music Festival in 18411. perforinance will be watehed

we w anted to l� when she did, The romplele has 45 dif- with interest.

’ en when we knew it was a fermi parts, hid the minor ones

,,iiiedv. Iler stylized ections w ill he omitted for this present&

’Continued co PlIke Three, i ’on t n tied on Page Two)

The merits and achievements of the individual soloists taking part in the colossal production of the famous oratorio "Elijah." which will lie presented this evening free of charge in the Morris Dailm auditorium, are varied and non. emits, HS well as outstanding.

Winifred Fisher, who takes the part of th’� widow, is soprano of exceptional ability, having won the Slade Atwater Kent Radio audition for California. She has appeared in public several times, and has a graceful poise on the stage.

W1111111 Willit011sotl. contralto, depicts the role of the Angel. She (mines from Nlichigan, where she appeared several tittles as soloist for various productions. She is 31 welcome addition lo Stale her

Joel Carter, bass, is a new-

comer from Modesto, where he

(Continued on Page Two)

San Joao, Cal. Subs. Rate. 41.00

l’er Quarter

No. 8:3

Summer School Is Assured For San Jose College Summer Sessions Will Be

Maintained By Fees Front Colleges

The results of Dr. MacQuar-rie’s trips to Sacramento to the session of the State Legislature. were very favorable insofar as s San Jose State is concerned. The flrst announcement of importance is the fact that the Summer School will be maintained at San Jose State, as well as other State colleges in California, at proba-bly no increased enrollment fees. The only change is that the Sum-mer sessions must be self-support-ing. The method by which this will be accomplished is by all the

schools pooling their fees togeth-

er, and helping to defray each

other’s expenses. By the old sys-

tem, all surplus money of one in-

dividual college went into the

general fund of the School. Of

course, if the Summer schools

should go behind, the teaciters

will accept a uniform cut to make

up the deficit.

The most important announce-

ment, as far as the majority of

students at Stale is concerneti, is

the fact that the regular enroll-

ment vcill not be increased, either

to non-resident or resident stu-

dents. Even this is not definitely

decided. but it is highly probable

that the students will not be

"soaked" further.

In regards to the proposal to

change the name from San Jose

State Teachers College to just San

Jose State College, the change

will probably take place. At

present the larger universities are

fighting the measure, but It looks

us though it were a futile battle

(Continued on Page Three)

Dario Simoni Plans Registration Day Dance

--Dario Simoni, re-elected Stu-

dent Affairs Chairman. announces

that the Spring Quarter Registra-

tion dance will be held on Mon-

day evening, Niarch 27th, in the

Men’s Gymnasium. The dance will open the social

life at State for the coming quar-

ter. Simoni has procured Delos

Wolfe’s orchestra hi furnish the

dance music. and the usual col-

ored light effects will be used.

The hist student body dance of

the Winter quarter was held last

Saturday night in the Men’s Gym

and was attended bry a large anti

enthusinstic crowd. The music

was played by Sammy Ziegler’s

popular campus orchestra.

WgedariPeP:daly)e.itMaarcrhi lwrkiiiin

1 of the Home-Making building.

The new ly elected candidates

will he pledged at 7:30. Those

to be initialed must meet at 7

o’clock in room 2. The mem�

hers meet at 7:30 in room 1.

�

PAGE Two S’IsATE COLLEGE TIMES. TiT:so.\ NI. \ 14, 11133 SAN JOSE, CALIF.. ’ITEM) \V. MARCH 14, 19,1:1_ PAGE TtinEE #ffit 3Iasc

State College Times Clarence Naas

Editor Times 01 ire

Ban Jose State College Bollard VON

Assimant Editors Deals Edit., .. ciao Palmer Circulation *mem r Dorothy Tierra

Associate Editors Harry Hawes . Dirk Hugh.

Feature Editors Francis Ayres Owen Ulph

Girls Sport. F.ditor � Virginia Gardner

Just Among Ourselves

Fully esoceleil Dick Sanders to see "Lilies of

Business Manager the Field," boil s......in toe, . unto, Shirrs,. missed it. no,.

id"’ Tr"’ .11 Won’t !Wilk I stayed away on account of the collection. Still had two street car tokene. Grand success, I understand. Gooil show, good crowd, good management. They tell me thal the ushering was perfect. that re-served seats were actually re-served., thot ventilation, lights, curtalins, etc.. were properly cured for all evening. Fine. Little ini-ttitions, little inefficiencies cam spoil any production.

Incidentally. these free enter-tainments are highly appreciated in this communilly. There’s little money for lllll isement these days. and many people Ond our shows their only relaxation.

Family Advieer Ilr. Cm1 Honig%)

Fuldfhed mory school day. mcept Mon. day. hs the Associated Students of San Jump State College.

Entered as � smond clam matter at the San Jim FinitolTim.

- Press of Wright-Eley Co..

IS N Soi..�lot . San Jona. California

"Lilies of the Field" Is Highly Successful

(Continued froni Page One)

were the type that you either

like or don’t like, but which grow on you.

Jimmie Fitzgerald undoubtedly

did his finest piece of work on Stale stage as a senile but kindly clergyman. The effect of his tired stoop and his ancient voice were made somewhat ludicrous Thurs-clas. by an all too obvious semi -bald wig, but this was overcome Friday.

Playing opposite him was Kathryn Epps, who gave us an outstanding performance as a clergyman s wife. a part to which she was well suited. It was her best work done yet�her voice carrying surprisingly well for the auditorium.

However, our one big critioisin of the play falls here, skip it, be-cause no one else agrees, but our impression was that Epps had the internal feeling of the part, but that the external helps. clothes, make-up, etc.. failed. Merely gray hair was not suffi-cient to malice ns believe that a’ body obviously twenty was sup-

med to be fort -fly th mother of twins- More extreme’ elothes might have helped in the illusion. Either she was too young for Fitzgerald, or he was too old for her, for lie hod us convinced’ that he was at least sixty-flve. I

Iler best night seas Thursday, when she quite lost herself in her part despite missed cues, but Fri-day she lapsed into just Eatheyn F »s and ove ti’d thi

This same fact of acting one age and looking another, goes for the other old character role, Collis, in a lesser degree. The impression was of youth. where age was wanted. This toci might have been due to the contrast of Fitzgerald who was really old.

Space voill not permit much of a tomiquet to Margery Collis, who did the most convincing character part of all (despite too heavy linen sill over her face�noticeable

A. W. S. Society Enjoys Successful Quarter

With the initiating of twenty ,.tiliontore girls into the newly organized service honor society, Spartan Spears, and the sponsor-ing of an exceedingly successful Recreational Night, A. W. S.. un-der the leadership of l’resitlent Achili Mae Rhoades, is finishing one of the most interesting and successful quarters. Also several delightful supper parties were held, delegates were sent to the Institute of Pacific Relations al Napa, anal the general! A. W. S. convention at Tatualpais, interest-ing A. W. S. meetings were held and assistance was given the World Economic. Conference.

Spartan Spears Organixed Of perhaps the most important

of this quarter’s achievements is the Soph lllll ore Honor Society which. %with Black Masque was launched by the A. W. S. Council. This organization is to be an honor sorority shnilar to Spartun Knights for men. A "C" average is required, and girls who have merited recognition for special service are eligible. The twenty girls who were chosen this quar-ter to be the charter members ore: Jean De Voss, 11argaret Dim-ipace, Catherine McNally. Mar-gar.et Da!enlairt, Louise. llocunt. Edith Smithhatisen. Arlene Ruffin. Evcffine Rudin, Elfrietia Koenig,

us Wool. Grace Murray. Rae Dobyns. Beatrice Keeley. Jean Moils, Marian 1Iatravers. Louise Epperson, Frances Botogart, Phoebe Hamilton. Katherine Epps and Margaret Schneer.

Berta Gray, past A. W. S. presi-dent received the idea al a Na-tional A. W. S. convention at Coe-

; valis, Oregon, two years ago. The idea presented there was of the

. !which probably Fesartan Silears

will later become affiliated. With

lite help of Dean Di llll nick, Miss

Ilinze. and Berta Cray, Black

I Masque and the A. W. S. Council.

under the chairmanship of Jean Hawley, were able to realize the dream of such an organization this quarter.

Recreational Night ’ Se ’ On February 111, A. W. S. shirt-

. lier voice was unnatural both to ell something ’else, a reel...Mimed herself and to the part. but the I evening for students, consisting of jaro f it wore off after awhile. ’swimming, denying. cards, pus-

Victor O’Neill will do well in: zies. entertainment and food for another play. In thi -- ---% ‘me we ’the nominal Kiev of ten cents. were disappointed in ills inlenpre- 1 Evelyn Pritchard, entertainment

anti"’ WP didn’t kn’’w wheilwe chairman of the A. W. S.. deserves he wile being quite !annoy or very i i, great ohool of credit for her fine knowing. in fact, it Seel/tell like 4.1,1,���ship and atteressfill he didn’t know either. but it wits , hantili�g of such till affair. ti harmless fluctuation lino! can be! Additional Aetivitiee chalked up to "experience." Ilk I Nowt Koehler. ailing for the hands were a total loss to him-- %. w. s. Colwell, hoot entire continually going through mean- �s�rini. of the publicity for 1111. hiltless gestures. I World Eminoinic Conference. The

Slabelcaire lialyston, Frank int, ,,,,, gigaton., including posi-

II ffion. Edith Boasso. and yr:, notivi-, and Articles in the

I Grace LePetich all did cffilallY local and school papers, unit was

(Continued on Page Three) lemilled very efficiently.

Recognition Gamed By CHARLES PINKHAM AND Popular Soloists CARTER REPRESENT

I STATE AT SYMPOSIII (Continued (roan Page One)

appeared in several engagements,

including church and otherwise.

11e has a deep, mellow voice Blot

fairly reverberates °initial an

auditorium. His songs. which are

the lower ones of the Elijah, are

sure to be neutered in a style

equal to any professional, bectiuse

he has showed ti marked ability

in his rehearsals.

Geer)! Erwin. Pffiffillir Senior

student here. is the most experi-

enced singer of the group. Ile

As II result of the tryouts h last meek, Charles Pinkli.. Joel Carter will retire, Jose Stale in the Ss be held March 31. eitillillIS.

California, Stanford, and Slott win participate in this triannulw debate. Cal will uphold citle new Capitalism or Common,: while Stanford will lake the snit of American or State Sociali,n, and State will debate for a e, promise between Capitalism 17W Communism.

has appeared very frequently over Hester Theater Will the radio, although lie has never

entered any competitive contests. Agam Honor Coupom Ile sings weekly ill file Presby-terian (hurt+ as soloist. That he knows his music thoroughly is This Tliesdat the Nester Th,

evinced by the fact that he has alter management is issuin: ;

very sueressfully conducted the regular Tuestlziy coupon ., Mentioning lit tie i rri ta I ions activities of the Spartan Glee Club two weeks instead or rh.

brings me to some more house-keeping. We’re beginning to tack

for the past two quarters. His ary one week clue too the Li., w

up signs again around the place tenor solos will be divided be- a number of State students sil

!wren Ihe parts of Obadiah, lite wish 10 take advantage of the wi and leave them up after the event priest. and Alialo, the king. Ile cent reduction on tickets iormlw is over. Even the large signs in has a thorough understanding of Storing vacation. the front quad are becoming ii

the parts lie portrays, and delis, Save this coupon�sonictime Y nuisance. Signs off the bulletiin

ers thein with a finesse equal to the next two weeks you’ll nil boards have no rights. Looks as

neon seen on this commie. you had it--either for reheat,. if vo...1 have to begin again lio n ’ e ’

Fruit Miland tenor, has a very in the stress of finals or sic evict all squatters. Also. 1 notice ’ � � that our hinchers on San Carlos pleasing evicts Ile has sung ..... y,,e thing ill till Ile!ii week.

ere beginning to throw imp," the past few years in nnil about

into the street. Looks bail covcr San Jose with a great deal of sue -

there just after norm. Please eeSS, and his solo work mill be

keep the papers in your cars un- watched with interest liy the

lit you get home. many of his friends who are in-terested in his debut as a soloist

Anti what would you suggest at State. Ile will take the roles of

about eigarette stubs around the entrance? Hale to mention the _ matter to the careless ones. Al-most a crilichan of some one’s morale. Most embarrassing to me, if not therm Shall 1 just make a game of it, assunie they’ll be good sports, and expect to pay if they lose? Shall I Just pick up some careless youngster and send him home to his mamma for the rest of the quarter. It would seem to be so waste of his lime. of course. hut I don’t think it’s worth very h. He’s selfish and careless. possibly a braggart, and not ’a good risk for citizenship. We can’t force him to be neat. That’s elementary. and should le� done in his home. Co-operation is vital for community living and �c. lllll non decency.

1Iother would, of course, IlVer it/ see me, bless her dear heart. possibly bringing the youngster with her. She’d tell um that it wnsn’t meanness .in Junior’s part. just carelessness. Ile’s so efficient that he hates to lose his Iasi few puffs, and he’s alw as in a hurry to gel to his studies. Doesn’t realize how bad it looks. I agree. but simple neat-ness is a home responsibility, and mother could well spend the rest of the quarter in allitle elementary instruction. Might even bring Doe child° ver a few times, and show + him Just what he should do. If you flee some dear hotly ’,mho» + one of our former students ion the south campus one of these day s. you’ll know what’s happened. .1’ worm has turned.)

iittend n hearing in Sacramento Friday morning ion +

bill to ebonite our name to Slide College. Moe it noes through. Will cost the slate tioilt ing, and it will relieve ilie , lion here. If sou know sour how, legislators, you might talk (...liege Mall Ur, Willi MI1.11

you go home.

Obadiah and Ahab illso.

COLLEGE STUDENTS--

Milk Shakes, Malt made with

Real Ice Cream a I th e

Garden City Creamery

76 E. Santa Clara Street

and the

Campus Store

sirs.

Seventh Street

Across from College

For Students only 15c W F:1’ W AVE ric DRY WAVE

EX-CEL-SIS BEAUTY SALON I 388 E. Santa Clara St.

l’hone Columbia 2315�W

1.�=11111.

OE IN ACTING IS NED TO CURRICULUM

SPEECH ARTS DEPT.

HESTER 1433 Th.. Alameda

Columbia 1920

TODAY oN 1.1 !

constanre Bennett

"ROCKABYE"

ss EDNESDAY and THURSDA

"Night After Nighr mith Geo. Raft, Mae WM.

Alison Skipwortli

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

"Madison Square Carder All -Star Cast

%OMISSION

NOTE’. S. J. State College students

mill be admitted for 20 rents

upon presentation of the ad

at our box office.

Good until Sun. Mar. X

nee Mendenhall Will

Teach New Course

who are making out

. for the coming quarter

I to pay particular alien-

. new course which has

ssl to the Speech Arts

hiss hos been named

And will be ,ffistrucled

.nce Nlentlenhall of the

acts Department, in colt-

, oh the Play Production

di is now being °Items’

classnien. Although the

is numbered 114, Miss

announced that lower-

are eligible to take it, mciple reason for giving

to permit lower-class-tre interested in drama-iion to gain a back-fore entering I’lay Pro-

lem in either their Jun-, oar year.

� iking the Prinriples of II uct out the pie,

Hc members of the Ploy o class, and will be in-

: o Mr. Mendenhall Oil ille of acting. 1

wf the courses mentioned sill be given every Tues-i

and Thursday from 3:011 to in room 105. It will an

t opportunity for those hoe an earnest interest in

Change In Curncula To IPROFESSOR ROBINSON Bills Affecting State MISS HOISHOLT WILL Prove Satisfactory WILL GIVE COURSE IN Now Before Senate GivE AEW COURSE IN

ETHICS NEXT QUARTER MURALS NEXT QUARTER (Continued from Page Onti

on their part. ’the prescribed eurricula would be changed SOIlle� what by this change. The new programs would be to very satis-factory advantages to the students in specialized fields.

’the Science wing is the next thing to be vonsidered. As is gen-(Tally known, there is not a suf-ficient amount of money on hand to completely equip the Science building, but it is believed that with the sippropriations which we have tilreetly received, plus sonic. of the best available equipment in the old Science wing, the new building mill be fitted out in flrst class condition, and ready for oc-cupation Ity the fall quarter. This conies fiS it good news announce-ment, inasinuell as it will leave the entire old Science wing avail-able for class-room space, and help alleviate the erowded con-ditions of college.

The Co-Operative stores will, in all probability, be retained on the (minims. A solution was finally ar-rived at, whereby both the towns-people and the store authorities would be satisfied. The tentative plan is that the Cco-Op will be under the direct control of the Stute Director of F:ducation, who will meet with the officials of the towns in which State volleges are located, to determine the extent of goods to be sold by these

Professional a nd Religious Types the Themes

prOfeSSi011al IIS Well liS theoretical, is the theme for dis-cussion in Philosophs’ 104, which is to lie given tiy Professor Rob-inson on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays next quarter, al 1:00 o’clock. Representatives of busi-ness. how, medicine, the ministry, social service, teaching, and other occupations and pforessions will be invited to address the class on Nlondays, and will present the codes of ethics of their pfores-sions. The other meetings of the class will be devoted to a discus-sion of ethical theory.

Upper division students and ap-proved sophomores who confine themselves to the discus-sions of professional ethics may attend once a week for a credit of one unit. The complete course carries three units of credit.

"Lilies of the Fiekr Is Highly Successful

(Continued from Page Two)

well in minor roles, except that Lepetich lacked the gushing varia-tion We usually get in society ladies, Lout she made it up in sup- ; ercilliousness.

Edith Boas.so did a character cc tio obtain a constructive stores. Inasmuch as the goods . which stood out as being Partic-i& of acting, and will ni�e l that are now !King sold by our darts’ definite, perhaps due to in-ns° have lupe, mit,,i,s, I C.o�Op clo not in any way lilted leflniteness of other characters.

will be given for the 1.0111-Se.

dramatics to take part in the down -town merrhants, the

will not ht. (hanged to any

Hamilton spoiled our whole. isles in a co,,,,,. T�.,, San Jose Slate Co-Operalive store wo evenings by svalking too darn

i �Iow, but we’ve heard butler parts

L Is�Girls

marked .legree. ere hard and maybe was being

ma and board. $10 an:11.. Dr. NlacQuarrie added in con;

rhea: filoorrn ,t3hOoosind meo3d-il denim in ’’’n’himil ii,ighly understand the various is-

i�Iiisiion, flint if there are any stu-who ilo not Buil:-

hoe. Furnace. Showers.: ’m solicited, No. 26 So.:

isii,itels citiirnynt;trisrleetr;itli the college. welcome co

SL # drop in his oflice and obtain fur- s-- _ .1. ther information.

thaoao Rime and Finger Wave (before 12 noon, 25e) neat Wave. complete

shah and Eyebrow Dse DON LUX 1CADEM1. LTD.

kllad 7178 210 S.

40e

SI .00 50e

First Street

11.1 LE-SIZE : .1 K ES. 23e

s; � (Iviitious cakes as the

liug ones, but sized

itchenette consumption.

CHATTERTON BAKERY

221-223 South Second

(Opposite AWCAI

%NY DAY IN THE WEF:K Shansi linger wave, and rinse

mith thorough brushing and scala 75c mammon.

Supercurline Permanent Wave Shop

79 East San Antonio St. Columbia 2013

� Business College Thal Is Dlliereni High School Graduates Only Individual Instruction

Regular tor Special Coursot

SAN JOSE COLLEGE OE COMMERCE

Porter Ituilding, Corner Second and Santa (los

lllll

.1.0vi I 0 N"r

SfAishrs heart s.h.rcel co perfection by "fohion�pointcsim,br to those used in fine hosiery.

vo LIKE A SToc,,

Form’s ele,er 0.1.10.011"n of fo.hi llll irog to :71

Ward

.4,00...�6...wr:ofrolK1,..pol ,14.0e "too 0.’. 1--"*"....11,.��irre old N11.11.14 II ..r..1�11.1.1.all..11:,�11.111. III%

I"’ I 4C lilt/1(10i 7i )til

" Nail I � 1

6 KASSIFILES

M�1111111,1\li 1,1(1.

aliketts�a��ts...

mreful. (Perhaps "spoiled" is an ettiggenition.)

The big fault, of course, was he Morris Dailey. It was a !mien -lid gesture on the part of the

Steech Arts Department to give the play there free, and being a siniedy it went over, but poorer ighting facilities and horrible

arcouslies made us long for the Little Theater of am mire.

TYPEWRITERS. All Makes

RENTED - REPAIRED EXCHANGED

Factory Distributors

110YAl. CORONA

ISEMIN(OTON UNDEliWOOD

Portable l’s pewriters

Second-hand Ty pew riters

from $211 to $80

Terms as low es $1.50 per week

Office Store Equipment Co. I E. 1111’NTElt

I elerhone Ballard 8260

71-73 E. San Fernando San J ise, Calif.

(Continued (roe. Page One)

fleates and a new section is added providing "that any state, county cm municipal officer or employee, whether elective or appointive, who shall toy virtue of said office or employment haql the right to name or appoint any ()Ricer, dep-uty, or employee of the slate, county or municipality, and who shall name or appoint to such (of-fice or employment tiny relative, either by consanguinity or aflini-ty, within the third degree com�puted according to the rules of law, shall thereby forfeit his or her office or employment."

If you are contemplating marri-age, consider this bill: "Prohibits any person from holding tiny of-fice, trust, or employment under the Stale or under any politictil subdivision thereof, and receiving compensation therefor, during such time that him or her spouse is engaged or employed by the State or any political subdivision thereof 81111 receives any compen-sation therefor."

There is a bill by Tickle pro-posing the levying of a tax to pas’ junior college courses for pupils living in the country where there is no junior college, but who at-tend such institutions in adjoining counties. It further provides for the levying of a tax to pay the cost of tuition of pupils living in the same county in which the junior college is located, hut who do not reside within the bound-aries of the said junior college district.

Jones propeses an act "to add a new section to the School Code to co-operative stores- on the cam-puses of the state teachers col-; leges.

Williamson adds a new section to read ais follows: "It is unlaw-ful to sell any merchandise on the property of any elementary or secondary school or State Teach-ers College. This section does not prohibit the establishment or naintenance of school cafeterias."

Miss Miller amends a section Mowing the boards of junior college districts to enter into con� tract for the education of pupils

A Treat--Thick, Creamy

NI ilkshakes

10c

San

Jose Creamery im South First St.

lia Ila rd 6418

BEItN11.\111/T’S (1.�141

2nd and San Salsaidor F.. C. LANDINC,11.%M, Prop.

SWEarflr�FIVZ Soup and Salad; of Meat; Two Vegetables: Dessert

Bread and Bolter: I on 1..�. Or 1 tile school code relating to fees

mil rates of tuition of non-resi-dent students enrolled in junior r011ege elltirSea Of aililfY. Junior eolleges or slate teachers col leges.

Miss Berry Will Offer Courses in Photograph

A course in Advanced Mural work will be given next quarter in the Art Department by Miss Hoisholl. The 0108S is open 10 students who took mural last year, anti the work will consist of decorating the net building. Already, niembers of this group have completed the mural in the nee,’ Home-Making ten room.

The art department is also of-fering next quarter two courses which should be of interest to all students whether or not they are majors in that fleld. These are Contemporary Art History and Photographic Composition by

Miss Berry. Mendelowitz announced

that there would be a change in

the method of teaching his Figure

Draiwing class which will be held

at night as it formerly W8S.

Debate With St. Mary’s Will Be Held in Quad

A debate on the much-talked of

Manchurian situation will take

place with St. Mary’s in the State

Quadrangle on March 281h, (luring

the noon hour. San Jose State, with Adrian

Wilbur and J. D. Strains as rep-

resentatives. mill uphold the Jap-

anese viewpoint that her attitude

toward Manchuria is justifiable.

This debate will take play the

day after registration, mid will be

the flrst of a series of debates to

take place in the Quadrangle.

Collee Talent Used In Oratorio Tonight

(Continued tenni Page One)

tion. The chorus for the produc-tion of Stale will number over

325 voices. Thirey-two picked

pieces from the symphony orches-tra will play the accompaniment. The flve outstanding soloists in school will portray the leading roles. They are Wilma William-son, contralto: Winifred Fisher, soprano; Gerry Erwin and Emil Miland, tenors; Kenneth Davies, baritone; and Joel Carter, bass.

general director is Mr. Adoph ()Berstein. He is training the chorus anti symphony orches-tral, in addition to supervising the details. !Miss Maurine Thompson, music instructor of exceptional Ability. and herself a graduate of the world-famous Julian] School of Music, is coaching the indi-vidual soloists. The laird-work-ing secretary is Miss Theta 11an-ning of the niusic faculty.

The production is Absolutely free. and open to the public. Re-served seats may be obtained by seeing Mr. Otterstein or !40111C of the teachers in the Music Depart� ment. A huge crowd is expected to attend, so if you wish a good seal, coine early.

other limn in their own home distriet.

There is also an act to add

Stet e Slut-dock

Sports Editor Spartan Sports ’AGE FOCH SAN JOSE, C.\ I IF., it’ESDA . A.IICH 1 1, 1933

SPARTAN TRACK TEAM OPENS SEASON BY TROUNCING MENLO JAYSEE UNDER

A 91-28 COUNT IN UNEVEN MEET Captain Doug .1 St r LT L

--"rs FrOSII I rachsters Down Agnin Hy Taking

Three Firsts Alameda High Squad in I.ed by their brilliant captain,

Doug Taylor, who was responsi-

ble for twenty p(yints. the San

Jose track and field leant

swamped the Menlo Junior Col-

lege under a 91 to 28 score.

Taylor won both the dashes, the

broad jump, and pulled the relaV out of the fire when he overtume

a lead in the anchor lap.

The summary:

Mile run�Won by Harpet (Si); second, Ciento (SO; third, Krupp

(Md. Time: 4:53.5.

100 yard dash�Won by Taylor

(S.11; second, Hirsch (ND; third,

Robinson (Si). Time: 10:5.

120 high hurdles�Won by Wat-

son (N11; second, Murphy (Si); third, Knight (SJ). Time: 16.9.

440 yard dash�Won by Mur-

dock 1SJ); second, Hubbat.(1

(SJ); third, McFetirit�s (Sit.

Time: 53.3. 880 yard run�Won by Harper

(Si); second, Clemo (SJ); third.

Orem ( Si I. Time : 2:02.7.

220 yard dash�Won by Taylor

(S.1); second. Saivato (SD; third,

Hirsch (M). Time: 22.9. 220 yard love hurdles--Won by

Knight (SJ); Watson (M) and

Wettenbur (S.1). tied for second.

Time: 26.2. Belay�Won by San Jose (Nlc-

Fedries. Francis, Arjo, Taylor).

Time: 1:36.3. Javelin�Won by Sundquist

(Si); second, Watson (M); third.

Hubbard (S.1). Distance: 152 ft.

9 in. Shot put�Won by; Marshall

(SJ); second, Hubbard IS.11; third

Joslin (NO. Distance: 39 ft. 2%

in. Pole vault�Won b). Prouty

Si); second, Stevens IS.11; third,

alt (NM Height: 12 ft.

High jump�Won by Murphy

(Si); second. Wittenburg (MY.

third, Arnold ISM, and Marques

ISJI. Height: 5 ft. 10 in.

Broad jutnp�Won by Taylor

IS.11; second. Anderson (M);

third, Watson (Nth Distance: 21

ft. *i in. Discus--Won by King IM); sec-

ond, McPherson (SP; third, Pec-

tin 011. Distanee: 128 ft. 11 in. *--

Spartan Nine Wins from S. F. Teachers, 13 to 0

Close Meet; 61 to 51 Coach Bill Hubbard’s Frosh

track team won their second meet last Friday afternoon, taking the Alameda High School into camp with a 61 to 51 score.

Following is the s lllll mary:

100 yard dash�Won by Uco-vich (A); second, Miller (Si); third. Parker (Si). Time: 10:3.

220 yard dash�Won by Parker

1,Sil; second. Miller ISO; third, Thomas IA). Tillie: 24:4.

440 yard dash�Won by Solidity

(Al ; second, Gompertz (Si); third

Scott (A). Time: Mi seconds.

880 yard run�Won by Irving

(Al; second, Woods (Si); third,

Adol f son ( A Time : 2:12.7. Mile run�Won by Adams (A):

second, Woods (A); third, Leslie

(S.1). Low hurdles�Won by Hayes

IS.11; second, Cooper (A). Time:

16:8. High hurdles�Won by Hayes

(Si); second, Parker (Mil; third.

Beach (A). Time: 26.6. lielay�Won by S. J. IThrelkel.

Gumpertz, Hayes and Miller/.

Tinw : 1:38.2. Shotput�Won by Itaymonil

(S.11; Lunardi (A); third. J. :Mar-

shall (S.11. Distance: 46 ft. 5’; in.

High junip--Won by Mareum

(AI; tied for second, Holler and

clinch (A). Height: 5 ft. 8 in.

Discus--Won by Raymond (SJ’I;

second, Biddle (SJ); third, Sleep-

er (Si). Distance: 128 ft. % in.

Pole vault�Won by Marcum

IA); second, Watson (Si); third,

Davis and Hickman (Si) tied.

Height: 12 ft. 3 inches.

Broad j p�Won by Watson

ISJI; second, Kido (AI; third,

lwashi (Al. Distance: 21 ft. 7 in.

Whaling out eighteen lois whit,

the San Jose chuckers, principal-

ly Carol DeSelle. were holding the

Gator Intl to four lone blows, the

Spartan diatnond men turned in a

lop�sitled vit�tory oVer ilie San Francisco State lealll Salllealay by

13-11 score. The Stool:ins look a

five run lead in the first stanza

and held It without much trouble

throughout the rest of the con

hod. Lindner was the big gun of Ilte

Fano-Ian attack. getting four hits

in five trips to the plate. Gil

Bishop hit two for three. with

Carol DeSelle getting two hits in

four tries.

1 his NY eek�F:nd ’track Hert7COACH DE GROOT TO HOLD SPRING RID

PRACTICE AT STATE

Charlie "Comes Home" Saturday

San Jose Baseball Team Has Vacation ames

The State baseball team has a :

lough week stlit�duled with ((Yuri

games on tat). Ilubbarirs hitters’

meet the San Mateo J. nine on!

the San Mateo (Minium! Weitties-j

day, in what promises to Ite onel

ion h ofternon�for the San MI- I

They hold one of the few

ms over the Spartans, in what

an upset. Slate is iletertn-

thed set San Slate» down hard

Wednesday and Taggert’s boys

may Mkt. the dust.

Thursday finds the !ovals jour-

neying to the Agnew State llospi-

till to meet the team representing

that Institution. Agnew lois one

of 1he best teams in this sto�tion.

composed of Slate League plas.�its

and outstanding setni-pros. Last

year they eked out n 22-11 win

over State. but the tables may! be

reversed this season. It promises

I» be the best game of the week.

Saturday is dotibleheader day%

Willi the Oakland All -Stars and

les ingIon battling the Spartans ’it S1,:111:111 l’il.111. 01:11.11 Bill Mill-1,11,1 11 I 11,1VI� 111 11,1 SIMI,’ 111,,h�

Charlie Stith. (molter star SpaMan performer. w ho ;71-11 he compet-ing against hie former team-matee here Saturday, w hen Coach Charlie HunterNi S. F. U. Donn do battle with Coach Bleah’s squad at Spartan Field. Stith specializes in the hurdles.

VARSITY TRACKSTERS HOLD SECOND MEET

n Ma Writ’ I Links Good as Veterans Are

All Back

By thud DeGroot

A great many of the relies( men have asked me whether they could turn tail for spring football even ir thcy kn,w little or notb� ing about the game. ABSOLUTE. I.Y. One of the major objectives of our spring training will be b teach the game to every man wbo tlesires to learn. Another ob jective will be the development material for next year’s �itrsta and freshman teams. Every alto bodied man in school is eligifie turn out, irrespective of clam.

eligibility, training, expericno, age or size.

It is our plan to teach as much

fundamental football us possibl� liave as 111001 pleasUre unit fun me ran squeeze into thr tune

.t�allable and incidentally eourse, to see ir we can’t docks a team capable of putting Jose State very prominently et

the football map. There is twill.

ing so stimulating to the opment of a superior team.’

petition for positions and f,

reason alone the coachir:

sincerer), hopes that the

turnout in the history! oi

lege will be on hand for

practice, Monday, Starch

With the Stanford gam.

as it does, five days aft,

registration day, it is ..

lio time be wasted iit

ing the team along for

portant contest. The pro.

WITH S. F. U. DONS HERE NEXT SATURDAY to .deet hurlY

By Steve Murdock

This week -end finds Coach Er-win Blesh’s Spartan track:dere swingjng into their second meet of the season against Charlie Hunter’s University of San Fr.n-ciseo Dons at Spartan Field Sat -1

urday afternoon. The billtoppersl from San Francisco have bowed to Stanford and California on sue-t�essive Saturday’s by large scores, and comparative performances indicate that the meet here will be a close one with the locals standing good chance of coming ..,11 on the long end of the score.

The hulk of the burden of this assault upon tht� Dons will fiat upon the shoulders of Captain Doug Taylor, Loins SalViii 1. and the Spartan ’ Idle distanee 11.1., of Glenn Harper. Bob Ciento. and Fred Orem.

The San Fram�iscans are not particularly strong in the sprints. and if Taylor anti Sadvato ean rim "onedwo" with the possibility Robinson sneaking in for third. the locals will he well on Ilie road to success. In addition Tay

, lor will have to turn in his tots1 It�ap (if the year in the broad lump to defeat O’Farrt�II. S. F. I’.

who sailetl Intl 22 ft. against Cal.

Just bon’ Coach Mesh will maneuver Harper, Clemo, and Orem in order to get the most points out of them has not as yet been announced. In the 880, their favorite event, they met�t one of tht�ir tonighest typponents of the st�ason in the person of Doug

!Knowles, who ran 1:58.1 against

juggling %shit his pitching corps. Little is known of the All-Stari at; tom, bui State already holds a :I 1 1’11110 411 VI’ glar-ingrj array tol lry diaton leant Th, bells are managed by ited Stale outfielder, who has his team completely tinth�r his thum1). It’s worth the price of admission former Spartan. who has been (there isn’t tiny) to see Bed rim o slump ; and the relay his baseball team. bolt tiro deride the nivel.

Stanford two weeks ago. How-ttver. he took third in a 2:03 race

!Saturday. which sends the local stock up, Harper having done 2:92

’against Menlo. Harper will prob-ably be depended on to win the mile from Althan of S. F. l’., with Clemo in to help hitn. The issue

’appears to bt� as to whether ’Mesh will leave the trio intact in the 880. or put Harper in the two, mile, and leave the half to Clem.. anti Orem.

First places are practically con -emoted to the Dons in the 11.1. where little Fred Walls holds

j forth; the high hurdles with Lib-

bY: the low hurdles with Spar-ta’s former "great .." Charlie Stith; and the shot put and Ms-ells with another former Spartan, Ed Schmidt. all but having won the est�nts °trendy.

I On the other hand, Ilit� Meals aside from the sprints. ttre prim -

assured of first places in the pole vault with Prouty and Stevens In good shape; and Ilit javelin, where Ciumingliam’s strong arm predominates.

Events which are in doubt in-clude the Isvo mile, where liar per. if he runs, might take holes the high jump, where NItirphy might pick Rill Alley, maitlii�i

squad of 25-35 men at tit,

sion of spring pia.

largely on the intlis tat.

ings during the spring !.

period. This squad will I

vited to return to whew]

tember 111111, the date s.!’

Far Western Conk,.

opening of the footi�

Thirteen days of Miens.,

lice should put them ir

� r for the ‘’

game. Funds for contito t

!practice write’, without

Ito the squad metals.,

!furnished by a

!from the Stanford 1.,

kik Control.

Equipment will la,

candidates on Tia

27th. Shoes. pants.

der pads and all ne..

j mein, except sox and !.. �

1 will he issued on a first r..

served basis, except that

from last year’s team will !

there

‘.

en first pet. n �

of new pants :Mal

or helmets have tato,

stock so that every watt

propt�rly outfitted.

Practice will in

’Carlos Weil turf, thus

.1 conflict with the track �t,

hall practice at Spartan

IN., illaillagers have 1,,

pointed for the 1933 11.

’ 117IS 1/14.11 decided that

j wish to ti�y out for Jett,

� Sa�nior positions will

r ttti Sitt I.

I

. 11

I 11.II�111,

t permanent al.’, 6111.

a 1 ha ....a. ilesiraillit 0 .

. realtiesholl rettort la it

and Ed rat Eraga at one

rootiatl Artists N��iii

Rhythm for Ounce

satio�ni, student affairs announces that Delos

a his exceptional (arches -lever trio will furnish

for the Registration ,.11 will be held tonight spring (warier.

Jack Murdock, t�ommerce ma.

..i’s Gymnasium. Admis, he by student body card

jor, and member of the execuutive it -five cents for guests.

board as mush’ manager, was halt must bring his own

diret�tion of Buss.el .ly card.

sT:srett.tit(rTyTtis!).elcivs*atit’stflItnint.Trehel

elected president. Louise Hocum

itt�fTnei dos( Itt.rite.

to Jean Sellers. Henry Nissen Orange punch will lie was te-clected treasurer, and Mar-garet Km�sling, A. W. S. represen-

14.. mattenivrger. 11:1Ashf:::(!).hrofilr,?ele.,t,itounlitt,litie vplhrtnes ;ins]:

/ Thorp will enteiftbin eussed. owen riph was namm . evening.

general t�liairman, and a commit-!litt first of a series of len was chosen I() assist him in h"en Ifl"n"‘41 ijj’Y formulating plans. It is believed

’’11 Alai" Chuirm"’ Inc that this year’s cotillion will be will be held Friday aft- in the nature of a sport dance. from four to six in the .1’he next class meeting was an -s Gym. Admission will notinced �for next Thursday in dedent body card anti ten

*nigh the music. Sammy Ziegler’s oruliestra

!hymn 1 of the Home -Slaking

Benefit Dance eilbere is still another dan.. Co-Op Stores Will Remain

up on April 14. A don..

{41,11;010n .�

10111011

21

ffo, 31iiiir

ftitr Tritirgr aur,5 SAN JOSE, CALIF., N1ONDAY, MARCH 27, 1933

egiNtration Hop Is ’Theron Fox New ’Scheduled iFor Men’s Senior President Gymnas.turn_Tontght For Final Quarter

tefreshment. h.a. to the delightful or-�,ac, a trio composed of

Jack Murdock Is Elected Hutt -the, Hai. Feature To Head Sophomores � Voting; Di Fraga

for Spring Quarter Vice-President

At a special int�eting called the last wt�ttk a the wilder quarter, the Sophomores nit.t for lite nue-pest, of t�Ito�ting officers for tht�

THERON FOX

At the last regular nu�eting of last quarter, !he Senior class elected its officers for the final quarter at State. The elevtion

ley the athletic depart on Camp’’, Says Warmke to add to the Student 1.0.111

And it is rumored that _______

t Stagg, football coach at r, will be present. Prizes it given away. too, one of

will be a football with the ergs of the co:Rhea and of

mothers of the 1932 chatujii-p team.

i i flizi-gi 1 isslit, 1,a r3i3i. io.piiiiroessiennitiel, lite bfy:0-1(�),I;s_ ka,,,talle iKiffiPPatheDelt.t.haarit’llPitainnsdhi;)-11;oianapagaelrl

101fill the benefit dance was

inoSitnoni is gtott�ral chair -

Y Dud liellroot’s idea, as no bill will be presented to the

ald be will he ac%iste� "Y lianison, and No. 46, I DeGroot anti Bill Hubbard. .rrseithol by electtol secretary after a close

"Busty" Slelone was

’ Phu* Yearian. George liar-t.Larry Eagleson. 1111reN Jim’

’-... .."’"°4’ "UM" ’..ta"V" killed in committee. i’llt� Powers of the Phi Kappa l’i sorority.

��mgvia,,,i�t thi iI’ 11.,ant,e 1.vil’..’7 abillsh the stores, but they i � Boyles. were the two proposals to

were the 1933 La Torre. and a member run-over. Adele is tht� editor of

!Bob Stable., and 11011 Th rel.

nntl Slecker Bill No. 1906, speci- Bill Keeley won the position as fleetly favoring the stores, were treasurer. Bill is a Phy.sical Edit -Pints", /Minn fier"r"IflY ifS the cation major and a member of the

senility as such. Senator Jones’s With these vt�ry capable officers

committee mid will go to the As- ro(jibaji squad.

One of them is due to Pass. bill No. 757, was also pri�sented. nit graduating Seniors have� a

Eillwe one Will lie favorable lw-

� ,e Cafeteria Open

for Business Today

;10110.16lieror Ichaer:�tiegri%i�netiVillice ’oh who plan to lunch in Saa

usually sonie doubt as "ihrn the (mfeteria (wens;

we the Home -Slaking (le At hay onnouneed that it is Illote of the cafeteria to

,11’.111erery registration tlas ’we on the Iasi day of the

!!,/t,

newly Monaural, .1 tr.. I I 11.111111 Ir

""". 111/1�Il 11111110 \Its. Bondi, ,�

rate early in Mt. guar-

part of Stale College campuses. This welcome announcement was made by Student Body President Leon Wartlike (luring the vaca-tion.

The result is assured inasmuch

� �

was marked by many close vic-tories for practically evt�ry office.

Theron Fox. promint�nt student at State and well known sports ()Metall of California, WaS elected to the important office of presi-

Tht� co-operative stores are de- dent. ’rheron has recently gained finitely saved and will remain admittance into Kappa Dt�Ita Pi,

honorary educational society, for his outstanding achievements in that field.

The vice presidency WaS WOO

bv Ed De Fraga, also member of

hard-working. enthusiastic group who will undoubtedly help the

eallm’ MO are "imiliw "We’d’ Seniors to be one of the most °M-ille successful campaign to saVe standing elaSses 10 ever graduate

the stores was carried on un- from san Jose st.iii..

ceasingly for the past st�vi�rat

wteeks by! Leon Wartlike, Shoo,.

Letlyarti, Boly Threlkel, and Iti Lion’s Den Is Chosen SlacQuarrie. AI this time the sta

dents ish to thank these persial for Y. W.--Y. 51. Dinner r.a. 11011 and asSilre all Ile.

v.00111041 Ilia! their efforts w,.1 good dinner 711111 gm,li

1411’1111y in store for Ille Illeltibers of a � NI and Y when Mutsu

There w ill ht� a ’meeting of

men w ho have earned

either m�jor or minor blocks.

Wednesday night in r 17,

ail 7:30. The purpose of this

nteeting IS to organize a Nlen’s

Block S. J. Society. because in

the 111,111 (co year,. there has

been no such organization.

. . . .

Emu’s 111. Thursday, Nlarch 3n� 1Y\ or.tani/ations 1,1(.1.1 111 111,,

s,r) program has been

,arrango.1 lo foliose the flintier.

liortlry Knurlier of Speech

%rt. Department, is to reatl a play .1111111.1 " I 11, House a tonnel-

1." by Patti Green. which ’teals

I tI:ottlInteet1 t.,n l’abe l’hree)

Assignments For Student 7 eachers Are Listed Here

San Joyie, ( al. Subs. Rate, SLOB

Per Quarter

No. 84

State Debaters Meet St. Mary’s Here Tomorrow Adrian Wilbur ;did .1. I).

Strauss \VIII l’phold Honors for State

As a result of the success of last quarter’s debating team, the spring term will commence with

dt�hate to be held with St. Story’s tornorrow noon in the quadrangle.

"Is the Japanese Attitude To-ward Slanchuria Justifiable?" will be the interesting subject to be debated by San Jose State and S4. Mary’s. Adrian Wilbur and J. I). Strauss, both able debaters, will uphold the Japanese view-point for San Jose State.

Many noon activities are sched-uled by the Forum for its coming Mqnday noon programs, including interesting debates, capable speakers, and professional per-formers.

On ’Thursday noon of this week in the quad, Seition Osborne of Stanford, will speak to the State students on the coming conference against war that is to be held at Stanford on the thirty-first and the first. It is hoped that many of Slate’s students will find time to attend this conference.

Quarter’s Program The debate program of the

Spartan Senate scheduled for the coming quarter stands as follows, and evt�ryone is urged to mark ofT the dates carefully and to attend: Friday, March 31, the Stanford, Calefornia, State symposium will be held in the Little Theatre nt eight o’clock, on the question: "Which Way Out?" Under this subject the symposium speakers will discuss a New Capitalism, American Socliaism, State Social-ism. Communism, Techoncracy, and a Compromise Plan. Charles Pinkbani and Joel Carter will be

Dorothy Wade, Doris Beatty, Al- the State speakers for the event. berta Lloyd, Joseph M. Jacobsen, Nfarie Slotlit�otn, Susan l’ailman, Erinalee Main, Ardis A. Eagen, Bertha Wisser, Ida Furtado, Hope Allario.

Santa Clara Charlotte Howard.

l’alo Alto Elizabeth Ilyth�r.

San Jome Vivian Worthington, Ileria�rt

Miller. Suzette Dornberger, lans Larry, Claire Summers, Margaret Combs, Ruth Graham, Violet Gay.

!Nile Thurston, Arthur Wagner. t !Are Coolidge, Loren Miller, [Manor Ilickell, Helen Bing, Lov-elta Gusky, Wm. !motels, Hat.-riet MeCanstland. Wilma Togna-zinili, Marion Oldham. finial’ Hook. Slaurint� ’Vander Griend.

SAN MATEO Wr. P. Johnson, Vera SnoW,

1.y011ii Casey. STANISLAt�S COUNTY

Mac Carlson, Alice Croill, (Ivey! Harris.

Turlock

Teacher training assignments have been made for the first six weeks of the spring quarter. Each student is required to do one quarter of student leaching be-fore he may receive a teaching certificate. The first half of the quarter is spent in either a cit’y or county situation, and the last half td the quarter the students change. The students doing teach-ing this quarter began on March 2n. The following is the assign-ments for the first six .weeks of this quarter:

ALAMEDA COUNTY Constance Slaginni, M’allace

Nlurray, Lenone Warrens, Mil-dred Moler, Bertha Schroyer.

Oakland Alice Dorris, Enez l’ratini,

Roberta Leibe. CONTRA COSTA COUNTY

Marian Wheeler, :Mildred Zcher-rer.

MARIN COUNTY Mildred Bernard, Donna Shir-

ley. MONTEREY COUNTY

J. Clark 31cGinnis, Jessie Mc-Ginnis.

Salinas Jessie Grant, Niarjorie Humph-

rey. MERCED COUNTY

Gerald Irwin (City of Merced), Levina Vasche, Dorothy Flint.

SACRAMENTO Arone Francis, Marjorie Bat-

lagh, Alberta Roarke, Spence Amick, Pauline Carman, Margaret Harrington.

YOLO COUNTY Thelma Holmes, Margaret

Baird, Eliabeth Pritchard, Esther Ehrhardt.

SAN FRANCISCO Ethel Egling, Josephine 111e0Wn,

Dorothy O’Brien. SAN LUIS OBISPO

Angeline Avila. SANTA CLARA COUNTY

Louise liosenhalm, Waller Hill,

On April 4. in a regular assent-(Continued on Page Three)

Semi-Formal Reception Held by Local Sorority

Lambda Omega Beta, the local chapter of Kappa l’hi held a st�nti-formal reception at Schofield Hall last Thursday evening. There were lovely musical numbers by Misses Veva Nichols, Althea Har-per, Betty Hooker. nnil Frances Gifford. Delirious refreshments were served. after which a short business meeting was httld. Pres-ident Erma Epperson introduced the officers, which were as fol-lows: Vice president. Mildreol Jackson; totrresponding secretary and histot�inii. Kathryn Kramer; rt�coring secretary and treasurer, Virginia Licithart; publicity and aft bier Philbrirk; (implant and religious chairman. Charlotte Ithintts; social chairman, Bettv

Iltrilecna NIt�Cown. Hahn; membet�ship invite-

Aviii Kingston, Ruth Biddle. I nnd music, Veva Nichols.

Modeato lions, Florence Ilholen; programs