7VVVV

...AAA

evelries on se

thingatest, most

inter, sup. vet stared al be pos. 0°C got a

argin"ern [Ole insti-: hard and adicnce to

they did we don’t

:sod show. or some-

ied on the paces with efit of the

delighted ddard and ike Simoni :ow out of

in it.

out of the around in

they ib-is,: of their were each retty good, t the other

you can cessions to-aw money ing Spardi iths at the

and these the booths

ee feed at realize that eated to a

rolls, pa-hoots, and c goodnus e felt that ing differ-e tried set-

n are to he heat work s is quite apable stu-selected to UNS,

to see Jud strut their act of his ;uitar fact. it Dragon’s

he hits a I played

s can play

To ration

One)

the spirit

I Eight tastic cos-

style, the ninating.

y, through

, until the

7:30, when hams gal.

sewer dv-

the cam’

al routine,

of the cal-ifs to the

;sing club

0 o’clock

To illu,trate this point they mention-ed th.,t although over 10,000 Spardi Gras lall- were printed, there were not more than 100 left over after the sales of the Revelries.

Opening the festivities for the day at 11 o’clock with the excusing of all classes and the starting of sales by the various booths, student dresses in equa-torial apparel, hobo regale, and other costumes of foreign looking design were seen sprinkled about the quad. One student, a co-ed went no far as to have a live king snake wrapped arouna her arm to illustrate her fine snake charming costume.

Immediately upon opening the conces-sions, the rush to the banking booths was in sway. It was beyond expecta-tions that the stiles in the morning would be as high as they were. Several nah orders had to be sent to get more merchandise for the food selling booths to have on hand.

From 11 o’clock to 12:30, no feature was held excepting that of playing the recordings by the amplifying commit-tee were enjoyed by all within radius of hearing. At 12:30 the noon dance began with Paul Cox’s syncopating or-

(Continued on Page Four)

Y.W.C.A. Silver Tea To Be Held May 15

One of the loveliest affairs of the Col-lege year is the annual Silver Tea of the College V.W.C.A.. This year it is to be held at the attractive home of Mrs. John Crummey at 1855 Park Avenue 00 Tin Icy, May 15th, from three to six o’clock. All college students and faculty are invited to attend.

An unusually One program has been arranged by Miss Theta Manning for the occa:ion. An instrumental trio con-sisting of: Mrs. Otterstein, Miss Wini-fred Fisher, and Miss Wilma William. out, will play throughout the afternoon. Mr. Emil Miland will sing a group of tenor solos. Mrs. Ruth Adele Roberts Warmke will present a group of dance numbers in the lovely garden of the Crummey residence.

Managing Editor

For This Issue Dolores Freitas

SAN JOSE�a COLLEGE S1’N’CE18

PA IZTA,1,j- A I LY Buy Your La Torre

Now!

VOLUME 22

66 ally" SPAM GRAS FESTIVAL MOVES SUCCESSFUL AS RERIES SCORE HIT; CONCESSIONS POPULAR

By BILL ZIEGLER

Alb the Spardi Gras being one of

the most colorful and entertaining of

all days during the school year, stu-

dents of San Jose State and their

friends were witnesses of the most suc-cessful events to be held yet.

Si Simoni, general chairman of the

day, deserves credit for the way in which he managed the entirc. affair, from the appointing of capable chair-men to the summing up of the gross receipts from the concessions and the Re ale..

"Aid:oil:1i total receipts have not ban cornp;led and listed it is certain

TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934

Date for Boat Ride Definitely Set For May 26

Simoni, Jack Reynolds Appointed General

Chairmen

Nine Piece Dance Band To Be Featured On

Eight Hour Ride The date for the boat ride has been

definitely set for May 26, according to Frank Covello, Student body president, and will last. eight hour,. Committees are fast getting under way and tickets for the event will lie on sale very soon.

The president.; of the four classes have been named as ticket salesmen and will be assimed by various people Appointed by them. Tier, four people include Clyde Fake. Junior; Robert

tht the reach Gras was not only a Elliot, Senior; Paul Jurigerman soda sneer-- but a highly profitable Freshman; and Bill Moore, Sophomore sucresi." .tateri Hugh Staffelbach and Dario Simoni and Jack Reynolds Araby Nichols, assistant general chair- have loam appointed i (toned Chair man. men; Elmer Stoll, entertainment; an:

Clarence Naas, publicity.

The S iartan Knight� and the Spa tan Spears will handle the food which will be served on the boat.

Covello announced that there would be a nine piece orchestra secured: and an amplifying system will be used with speakers on each deck.

Number125

visor amed Dwight Bentel Named COVELLO HEE STATE Head Of Journalism DELEGATION TO FRESNO Department, Publicity rEETING. OF STUDENT

BODY CHIEFS SATURDAY MISS DEVORE RESIGNS AS COUNSELOR OF

KAPPA DELTA PI Miss Emily Dame announced her

resignation as counsellor of Kappa Delta Pi, honor education society, at a meet-ing of the organization Tuesday, May 8, at the home ni Mr-. J. C. DeVoss, 117

, South 17th Street. Miss DeVore has been counsullor ior four years,. and has risen Unihrlit.,,1 time and service to the organization.

Art Department Is Sponsoring Exhibit

Of Virginia Works Featuring sixty-six enlargements of

photographs of the restoration of Will-iamsburg, Virginia, the Spring exhibit of ’the Art department of San Jose State College will be open to the public from May 13 to May 26. This is the first time these photographs have been shown in the West.

The exhibit is open to the public from 9 to 5 o’clock daily until May 26. This coming Sunday, the opening day, it will be open from S to 5 p. tn. only. There is no admission charge.

The restoration of thi, old colonial town, on which joint D. Rockefeller had spent $11,000,000 up to July 1, 1933, will provide and preserve a visual record of the life and history of the Virginia colony, which played a lead-ing role in shaping the early history of America. FORMER CAPITAL

Williamsburg, loud ,1 as Middle Plantation in 1632, :erceeded James-town as the capital of the Virginia col-ony in 1699 during the nign of William and Mary. It has been a center of in-terest for more than two hundred years. Its historic background and intimate as-sociation with the great colonial pat-riots and the stirring events that led to the founding of the station accentuate

(Continued on Page Four)

The free films and typewriting

shown lest week will be repeated

again today, Tuesday, May 15, at

one P.M. In the little theater, in

addition to a film on mimeograph-ing, which will be shown first.

Everyone interested is invited.

Bentel To Be Director Of All Student

\Vith San Jose State being represent-Publications ed by a delegation of three headed by

Student Body President Frank Covello,

Dwight Bentel, San Jose State Col- the Second Annual Convention of Far

lege graduate, will be director of all Western Conference Student Body Pres-

campus publications at State during idents held Friday and Saturday in

the college year 1934-35, it was an- Fresno resulted in definite steps being

flounced last night by Dr. T. W, Mac- taken toward greater co-operation and

Quarrie. Bentef will be in charge of the understanding between the schools of

Spartan Daily, La Torre, El Portal, the Conference. and the Alumni Bulletin and will Under the chairmanship of John hold the position of instructor of Said, Fresno State Student Body Pres-journalism. ident, delegations from Pacific, calif-

As Stanford correspondent for both ornia Aggies, Fresno, and S’in Jose

the Mercury Herald and the San Fran- entered upon a series of di.cussions on

rises Bentel has received !topics of vital interest to the school’s

, Elected to NI., her place was Mrs. considerable newspaper experience Af- involved during the too a dk, of the

� Lillian Gray Other officers who will ter attending San Jose State for toys convention’s duration.

-en,- durimt, 1,34-35 are Ronald Linn, years, he went to Stanford University, ; Feaured topics put before the def-

. pre,ident; Rolarta Evans, Vice presi. graduated from there in journalism, cgates were "The College and a Public

I dent; Mary Helen Mills, corresponding and later took his master’s degree in ll Math-

seen -lacy; Arlene Rudin, recording sec- education. He also specializes in fine’ en, College of Pacific Student Body

lations Program" under Mel Math-

; retary; Lillian Billington, treasurer; ! photography, and during the past win- President; "Publications" under Stan-

Linae Johnson, historian; and reporter r has been making photographs’

Marvin Hockabout. n ley Livingston, editor of the Fresno

I

State "Collegian": "Athletics", under "The purpose is to carry over ex- Phil White, Student Body President of

perience", stated Dr. MacQuarrie, and California Aggies; "Extra Curricular explained that under the new plan an Activities" under Frank Covello, San attempt will be made to have students Jose State Student Body President; and

a general discussion of "Far Western Conference Relations".

They will take office following the summer session officers, who are as follows: Richard Hughes, president; Mildred Bernard, vice-president; Mil-dred Murgotten, recording secretary; work on the Daily for several quarters

will always he i Lillian Billington, treasurer; Howardn order that the staff experienced. The actual work will be Blethen, historian; Lois MacQuiddy,

porter; and Miss DeVore, counsellor.

Sam Ziegler was general chairman for the evening and arranged ’the program. Ronald Linn gave two readings, fol-lowed by two songs by Harry Wiser with Sylvan Wetmore as accompanist. A skit was then presented by Sam Ziegler and AUlderd Bernard.

Croup discussions were led by Flor-ence Sears on the topic, "How ;can we make the layman appreciate the value of coordinating art with other subjects of the curriculum?" Mrs. Helps on "What are the supreme values Co be sought in the teaching of literature, and hose are we to develop them?;" Harry Wiser on "What part can Music play in the increasing amount of leisure time?" and Arthur Bubb on "In what ways can a knowledge of nature help one to a richer, fuller enjoyment of leisure time?"

All registered members of the Junior High Majors are urged to at-tend a special meeting today, Tues-day, May 15 at 4 o’clock, in Room 157 called for the purpose of elect-ing officers for the Fall Quarter. Im-mediately Following the elections the regular meeting of the Junior High student teachers will be held.

Richard Hughes, President.

All students wishing to attend the overnight trip to the Pinnacles of the Hiking Club this Friday and Saturday are requested to register with the committee during the noon hour on Tuesday, today, in room 114.

handled the same as at present, except that it will be done on a class basis, and the publications will be class pro-jects. Under this system more students will receive credit for their work on the publications.

Atkinson Selected Best Beard Grower

In Carnival Friday

As a step toward more practical and friendly relations between the schools of the Conference, a motion moving next year’s convention from the spring to the fall was unanimously passed by the delegates present.

Roger Jacoby, President-elect of the College of the Pacific Student Body, moved that next year’s convention be held at Pacific.

The invitation was accepted unanim-ously.

In conjunction with next year’s con-vention, the delegates went on record as favoring the formation of an an-nual Conference Debate meet to be held sometime in the spring.

This matter is to form a feature of Arlene Langhart, in a creation next year’s convention.

composed of playing cards, won a As a closing act, the delegates official-five-dollar merchandise order from (Continued on Page Four) Hale Brothers as first prize for women.

Bill Jones, ready to retire in nightgown, cap, slippers, and candle n hand, won a sweater as winner in the men’s division. Neil Thomas, Arthur C. Kelley, Dr. L. C. Newby, Erwin Blesh, and Dario Simoni were the judges.

At the circus dance in the evening Jack Bowers, Wilma Williamson, and; For quite a few years no Social Sci-Bud Ash.were among the winners of once Club has been organized here at door prizes. college. If the attendance, therefore,

Spartan Revelries carried off the merits the organization of just such a sweepstakes, being the biggest suc- club, plans will be discussed among cons of the celebration, those present. It is desirous that all

"By Myself," the song written by interested attend. Emile Bouret, was considered the The group when organized will be in-best in the show, after a repeat per. strumental in aiding the nodal science formance at the dance, majors to his objective and purpose.

The radio skit included talented If enough students do not make an students in imitation acts places appearance at the appointed hour, plans first in that line, with Jerry Bundsen for the organization of a Social Science as the blushing author. Club will be dropped.

Campus Politicians Form Club Today

Ed Atkinson carried off the hon-ors and the five-dollar sweater in the beard contest, and Byron Lamp. ,ear was accorded honorable men-tion

All College students majoring in So-cial Science and desiring to form an organization at college are urged to attend a meeting to be held today, Tuesday, at 11 o’clock in Room 24.

SALVATO LOSES TO KEISEL DEGROOTMEN WIN INTERSQUAD FOOTBALL GAME BY 6-0 SCORE

NEW IVEN SRA IN DEFEATING IMAMS IN SPAR GRAS GAYE

T1141E WORT SPOTILIIGHT

By Conroy and Cox

Doug Taylor showed excellent sports-

manship when he accepted his "bad

break" in the broadjump at the Re-

lays. Although truly disappointed in

his failure to qualify in the trials, he concentrated all his efforts to assisting his teammates in the sprint relays. Coach Erwin Blesh should also be commended for trying to take the blame for this slip, but it was just one of those things that the blame could not be placed anywhere. With this show of sportsmanship the "Galileo Greyhound" bows out of the Spartan track picture, but his prowess in this sport will be remembered along with his exceptional ability in the leaping event.

Salvato Disappointed

Another disappointed member of the track team was Captain Lou Salvato. The "whippet" set his heart on beating "Bullet bob" and when he was pla-ced on the second step of the victory stand he felt pretty low. His spirits were raised however when the crowd re-sented the judges award and various compliments were given him by track experts.

Bob Keisel remarked that this was the greatest battle he had ever staged to win a race. Kelley Compliments Spartan Leader

Starter Kelley who is considered the best starter on the Pacific Coast stated that Lou has a faster start than Wyk-off ever had at his peak.

Various newspaper writers confiden-tially agreed that Lou should have re-ceived the first place.

With all these compliments Salvato fades ftom the Spartan track entries only to be remembered as the greatest sprinter that ever donned a track shoe for San Jose State. His records in the conference and at the school track will stand for many years.

According to the judges, Keisel was behind at the 96 yard mark and passed Salvato in the last four yards. Hunter Claims Salvato Victory

This race was the most discussed one for the rest of the meet. Everyone seemed to have a different slant on who won the race. The race was run over and over again in Sa’veto’s hotel room after the meet until late hours with Charlie Hunter, Olympic Club Coach, as one of the many with an opinion.

Draper of C.S.C. did not like the ’ idta of running against Salvato at the start of the 440 yard relay event. Be-cause of the "whippet’s" excellent get away he started the race, with Doug Te Jr running the anchor lap.

Lad Robin-on waived his pulled mu-, a and t.,ok Salvato’s place in the 8,..0 yard nt. He gave his compet-itor.. a :..reat battle and showed that next ,i-on he sil capture some honors for larn-Llf. Los Angeles June 22

With the excellent showing at this meet, Captain Lou Salvato will prob-ably receive an invitation to run at Los Angeles next June. Here he would have another shot at Keisel and other leading sprinters. Doug Taylor should

also be there to compete on the basis of his previous marks in the broad jump.

Bert Watson was glad that track

season was over, so he could now start his training for football. He will

strengthen the squad a great deal due

.to his blocking ability and speed. He

ran a nice race in the shorter relay,

Al SISARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934

Salvato Loses By Narrow Margin In Relays Event

By AL COX

Climaxing 4 years for San Jose

State, Captain Lou Salvato and for-

mer Captain Doug Taylor finished

their college competition at Fresno last

Saturday evening.

Keisel Dafeats

Spartan Captain

The diminutive Spartan captain turn-

ed in the greatest race of his career

when he battled "Bullet Bob" Keisel

in the Intercollegiate class 100 yard

dash. This race was by far the most

thrilling and close of the evening giv-

ing the judges a difficult job trying to pick the winner. Salvato and Keisel were so close together that it took the officials one bola to declare who won the coveted watch. The results finally gave the Californian the first place, but were met with disapproval by the crowd.

Salvato Ran 9.6. in Heats

Salvato won his heat in the after-noon in the time of 9.6 while Keisel breasted the tape in the second heat being clocked at 9.5. These two times gave warning that Sparta’s sprint hope was going to give the favorite a real battle. Salvato was the first to leave his holes at the start and kept the lead up to the 95 yard mark, where Keisel started to close the gap. According to he judges he closed the distance, but there were a great many fans that think the "Bullet" did not make up the lead gained by the Spartan.

Doug Taylor was the victim of a "tough break" in his final college broad jump competition. Not knowing that trials in this event were to be held in the afternoon, h,s stayed away from the scene of competition. Coach flesh, on finding out that this was the situation rushed Doug on the field. Due to this tardiness he was unable to warm up properly so therefore was not able

to perform in the usual Taylor fash-

ion. He failed to qualify so was not

admitted into the finals. The win-

ning distance was 24 feet 10 ’inches

which is very close to the Spartan jumper’s best mark and without the "tough break" no doubt he would have finished among the first few.

Relay Team Finishes Second to U S.C.

The Spartan relay team which enter-the 440 �,:rd event finished second to the tnive r-ity of Southern California Trojan, With each man running 110 yards, the State sprinters beat Stan-ford, 1-.0 I. A. and Fresno. Captain Salvato started with Bert Watson, Ken ProVan find Doug Taylor iunning in that order. Each man ran exception-ally well hut e,,uld not have been ex-pect,d to beat the Trojans, who boast of four men running under 10 flat.

the. loirger use did not agree with him lie said that his competitors were

’not very considerate of the way they pa�ed him.

Rex Connor journeyed all the way from Porterville to watch his old

I teammates in action.

Apology To Taylor For Slip at Relays

I want to take all the blame

for Doug Taylor’s failure to qual-ify in the broad jump. In reading the list of trials the broad jump was accidentally overlooked and, as a result Taylor was left at the hotel. When the mistake was no-ticed, just as the trials were starting, Taylor was rushed out to the fiild and dressed to com-pete. The tenseness of the situ-ation was too great, however, and Taylor failed by 3-4 of an inch to qualify. His jump of 23’ 6" was only good for a tie with Wil-son of Fresno for a sixth place.

It was indeed unfortunate for such an accident to occur in Tay-lor’s last appearance as he, has consistently done bettec. than 24 feet, and I make personal apol-ogies to Doug although it is too late now. I Want to say this one thing, however, Taylor is one of the best sportmen I have ever had the pleasure of coaching, and despite such a disappointment as this mistake caused him, he never let it get the best of him and gave his all in the sprint re-lays in the evening. I again want to say that I am mighty proud of Doug’s spirit and I am sure he will make a good showing in the N.C.A.A. meet in June.

T. E. Blesh.

IBY BILL CRAWFORD

Baseball starts today at 12:30 sharp. The Seniors and the juniors meet one another on Diamond 1. The opening clash between the Sophomores and the Freshmen is scheduled for biamond 2. The combined forces of the Faculty and the Post Graduates will be massed against the Varsity. However the points gained by the Varsity will not be counted or acknowledged in the offi-cial point recordings.

It is only through full cooperation of intramural participants that this student athletic activity can be suc-cessfully carried through. Every fellow is urged to show up for these games.

Indications of a strong team in the Sophomore class are beginning to be justified, as they thoroughly convinced the Faculty aggregation of their super-iority by the overwhelming scores of 15-0 and 15-6.

The Freshman aggregation took the Seni,m in a hard game. The clash be-tween the Juniors and the Post Grad-uates resulted in the former’s defeat by ’ scores of 15-7 and 15-9,

1 The third day of competition in vol-leyball has been set for today. The fol-

lowing teams play one another.

; Seniors vs. Post Grads. Faculty vs. Freshmen. Juniors vs. Sophomores.

I N(Y Will all the organizationheads Iplease check oevr their boxes and turn in any numbered coupons that

I remain.

Menlo Tankmen Lose to Spartans By 55 to 18 Score

The Spartan mermen defeated the Menlo Jaysee tankmen in their final meet of the season in the Menlo pool Friday afternoon by a score of 55-18. No very outstanding times were turned in with the exception of the new rec-ord set by Dave Condit.

Condit, swimming in the 75 yard backstroke race, continued on for 150 yards in order to set a new school record in this event. Although he was hampered by rough water, and by the necessity of winning the 75 yard race as well as swimming the extra 75 yards, Condit set a new school record of 1 minute 56.5 seconds, with Bonnell of Menlo taking second and Burton Smith of the Spartans adding another piont to the total with a third place.

Norman Fitzgerald was again beaten by Sexton if the Jayseers in the 220 yard freestyle race in the comparatively slow time of 2 minutes 32.5 seconds. Fitzgerald swam a beautiful race only to be outsprinted in the last twenty yards and lose by a scant three feet. Davis of Menlo took the third place in this event. Fitzgerald also took second place in the 100 yard freestyle, beating out Sexton of Menlo in this race. Bill Ambrose of San Jose won in the slow time of 60.3 seconds.

Bill Ambrose and Ray Sherwin of the Spartans placed one-two in the aO yard freestyle race, both finishing ahead of Bachmann of Menlo who took

Intramural the third spot. The time was slow, Am-brose being caught in 25.9 seconds.

Captain Harold Houser beat out Cap-tain Henry Fidanque of Menlo by a scant two feet in the 100 yard breast-stroke event while his team-mate Dave Lynn, took a leisurely third in the event. The time of 1:14.5 was also slow. Dave Lynn came hack strong a few minutes later to win the 75 yard in-dividual medley swim, finishing ahead of his mate, Jerry Tuxford, and Mc-Kellar of Menlo. Lynn was clocked in the good time of 53.1 seconds.

Jim Winters of the Spartans. al-though considerably off form, placed ahead of Watson of Menlo and Charlie York of the Spartans who finished 1;ec... ond and third. Both Winters and lork were below par in their diving in this

meet. Both of the Spartan relay teams re-

peated their previous victories over the Menloites, experiencing little difficulty in winning the medley relay in 41.5 seconds and the 150 yard trastyle re-lay in 1:14.3.

Summary: 50 yards�won by Ambrose (SP ;

Sherwin (SP, second; Bachman (111), third. Time :25.9.

220 yards�Won by Sexton (M); . Fitzgerald (SD, second; Davis (11), third. Time 2:32.5.

100 yard Breaststroke� Won by (S.1); IL Fidanque (111), sec-

ond; Lynn (SJ), third. Time 1:14.5. Diving�Won by Winters (SJ); Wat-

son (M), second; York (SP, third. 30.5 points.

100 yards� Won by Ambrose (SJ); Fitzgerald (SJ), second; Sexton (M), third. Time 100.3.

75 yard backstroke� Won by Con-dit (Sj); Bonnell (U), second; Smith

Pass To Johnson From Wool Results In

Touchdown ;11. Coach Dud DeGroot’s football team 4

defeated Bill Hubbard’s squad 6-0 in 1 the Spardi Gras game that was held last Friday afternoon. The lone score came during the middle of the first per-iod when Wool tossed a pass to John. son for a score.

The game was considered a great g success in view of the fact that only two weeks have been spent in prac-tice. Both teams showed spots of bril- a liance and weakness. According to the I dopesters this defeat was an upset,

Hubbard’s team was composed most-ly of veterans while DeGroot’s squad hi consisted of many freshmen from last year and transfers.

The game Was played with a sense of keen rivalry among the Spartan gridders. The men have realized that a good showing in spring practice makes for better breaks next fall when the game is to be taken seriously,

Red Wool, a second edition of Jack Wool, who was one of State’s greatest football men, showed he was able to fill the missing Johnny lilacs’ shoes. 5 His passing, running and kicking was good for one week’s practice, and than abilities showed that by the Stanford game he will be a finished performer. Barrachi and Johnson were the out-standing wing men for their reipective teams, the former on defen, and the latter with his pass collecting.

The Hubbardmen made a stab at scoring at the dose of the first quar-ter, but were defeated in their attempt by father toe. Led by gu%nerback Toby MacLachlan this leant drove the ball to the 10 yard line, frit ran hon of time. The DeGrooter got their

break when the center pan- frees Whit-

aker to Barr went high and ramed a

loss of 15 yards. The kick I.. safety

went wrong giving the "yo,ing

the ball on their oppononts 9 yard

line. After a few shots at the line and

around end only to meet with a ’ten:

resistance, Wool put a pa., into the

arms of Johnson, who was hie; in the

air on the 20 yard line. A side dade

over the line put the -old men" 6

points behind. A large crowd of stud, ate left the

concessions and gathered are and the

field on San Carlos street to watch the

1934 edition of the "Spartan Grid

Machine". The only injury of the game

was received by Ray MP, who rem.

ered an old track leg The ’33 freshmen in tie. t: ,hrfs.

eel plenty of what it lab vi...1.

their varsity debut. With ,!�termin;�

tion to make good the:. 1,’:’! " with their veteran oppon it .

looked good at tarkl, . the po,ing interference third. bine mat’’’

aisle. Carpentier who with th:

ilubbardmen, but who wa, memb:r

of last year’s (rods -humid at fullback.

� fIS.D, third. Time, 51.3,

75 yard medley ’,wine-- Won by D.

Lynn (SJ) ; Tuxinfil (SJ I, ’,fond; 31e -

’

Kellar (M) third. Time 7.;.1.

75 yard medley rdny- - Won by son

Jose team COMpli,ell

Ambrose, Time 41.5.

! 150 yard freestyle! reksy�Won by

’San Jose team compored of shcruin, !Bateman, Murray, R. Lynn, Fitzgerald,

:Plat, Time 1:14.3. Final score�San Joe" 55, Menlo Jun-

ior College 18.

SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934

ORE CIAS8 EMNS GAVE From In

othall team sad 6-0 in S was held

lane score lie first per. ss to John.

gel a great t that only at in mac. ots albeit. ding to the

an upset, posed mast. Oats squad a Irons last

ith a sense he Spartan ealized that ng practice it fall when triously, ion of Jack tea greatest vas able to fines’ shoes. kicking was e, and the he Stanford I performer. re the cat-ir reapective sac and the

a stab at first guar-

icir attempt civarterbark a drove the a ran shin

got their item Whit-

rauF.ed a safety

ine yard

Ire line and tie a straz ai into the high in the etiiak da.,11 d men" 6

t- left the ireund the � watch the :pan Grid

the game iele, keov.

no! she* lb makai:

� �:r nen

the i.e. tree -111

eith tie

4 molder

con by D. rnwl; 31c.

en by :,:an Eraser,

-Won by Sherwin,

1 itzgerald,

lenlo Jon-

i(

New Constitution Offered To Students New S.J. Student Government Eliminates

Ex-Board, Provides For Council At Large PREAMBLE vided for by the constitution.

We, the students of San Jose State (1.) Call meetings of the Associated Teachers College and San Jose Junior College, in order to provide an or-

ganization to regulate all student aff-

airs and all matters and privileges del-

egated by the President of the College

Section 1. All full time students of the San Jose State Teachers College are members of the Associated Students.

Section 2. Part Time and special students who are enrolled in this col-lege may receive an Associated Stu-dent’s card upon payment of the reg-ular Associated Students fee, which card shall entitle such students to all the privileges thereof.

ARTICLE II Officers and Qualification

Section I. The officers of the Asso-ciated Students shall be seven council-lors, including President, Vice Presi-dent and Secretary.

(1) The President and Vice-President must have attained at least Junior standing and must have been enrolled in this college for at least one year at the time of taking office, and shall not be on probation at the time of taking office.

(2) The remaining members of the Executive Council must have attain-ed at least Sophomore standing at the time c’ taking office and have been enrolle in the college for at least one quarter at the time of taking office and shall not be on probation at the time of election, o the Associated Students at the next , member. ations; and consequent cher-liens will be I t

Section 2. The Executive Counsellors’ hdd on the Wednesday and Friday eat_ regular Associated Student’s meeting, 6. The Cooperative Store Board

sponsible to the Executive Council. Each class will elect its President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer and %Yell Leader. Class Presidents shall be res-ponsible to the Executive Council for the finances and conduct of their opera-tions.

ARTICLE VII

Activity Boards

vice president shall be held on the Wed-nesday and Friday following the first

Students when he deems it necessary, or election. Any member of the Executive when requested to do so by the Exec- Council -elect fulfilling the stated re-utive Council, quirements may be a candidate for

(5.) Call meetings of the Executive either President or Vice President. Council when he deems it necessary or Section I. A petition for recall must

to student government, do ordain and when requested in writing by one have the signature of ten per cent of establish this consitituion. fourth of that body. the Associated Students.

ARTICLE I Section 1, The Vice President shall Section 2. The recall shall become Membership have as his duty to be Executive As- valid upon the concurrance of a maj-

sistant to the President, and shall carry lority vote of a majority of all the Assn -out all duties assigned to him by the dated Students by written ballot. Pre,ident. Section 3. Any part of this con-

Section 5. The Secretary shall have stitution may be repealed by the fat -as his duty to: lowing process: (1) a two third (2-3)

(1.) Keep the minutes of all Asso- vote of the Executive Council in favor elated Student and Executive Council of repeal; (2) posting of the part to meeting,, be repealed upon the main bulletin

(2.) Be responsible for all official board for five (5) school days; and correspondence relative to the Associa- (3) a majority of votes having been ted Student’s affairs, cast by ballot in favor of repeal at a

ARTICLE IV special election by the Associated Stu-Elections dents.

Section I. The nominations of the Section 4. Appeal (Same as amend-Counsellors of the Associated Students meet* shall take place at a general assembly ARTICLE V during the fourth week preceedini the Amendments close of the Spring Quarter. Section 1. An amendment to this

2. The list of nominees shall be post- Constitution may be proposed to the ed on the official bulletin board in two Executive Council bx any member of conspicuous places at least three days the Board or by any committee hon. previous to elections. the Associated Students who shall pre-

Section 2. Method of Election. sent a petition for such an amendment (I.) Voting shall be by secret bat- signed by at least ten per cent of the

lot, and each student will vote for seven members of the Associated Students. candidates in the first election. Secion 2. An amendment shall be

(2.) The name, of the nominees Passed by a two thirds (2-3) vote of shall appear on the ballot in alpha- the Executive Council and a major-betical order. ity of the written ballots cast by the

3. The regular elections shall be- Associated Students. If rejected by the gin on the Monday following nomin- Executive Council, it may be referred student affairs, and another faculty

Section 1 The powers and duties of the various activity boards recognized by the Executive Council shall be:

(1.) To provide for the General wel-fare of their particular activity.

(2.) To recommend to the Execu-tive Council candidates for appoint-ment of their successors.

(3.) To prepare an estimate of their budget and to present it to the joint meeting of the executive council and the executive council -elect.

(4.) To administer their respective approved budgets.

Section 2. The recognized boards of the Associated Students shall be:

(1.) Board of Athletic Control which will consist of the head of the Men’s P. E. Department, a faculty member, two student representatives.

(2.) Social activities Board shall be composed of the Dean of Women, Dean of Men, Student Affairs Chairman, and the Yell Leader. There shall be dis-tinct budgets for social affairs and rallies.

3. The Debate Board shall consist of the debate coach, the president of the Spartan Senate, and the Forensics man-ager.

4. The Music Board shall consist of the head of the Music Department, the Music Manager, and a student elected from the chorus.

5. The Health Cottage Board shall consist of a student, the Controller of

shall hold office for a term of three col- and shall be passed over the Execu-I shall consist of a student representative, lowing. lege quarters. (4.) All regular members of the As- the Board by a two-thirds (2-3) vote., the Controller, and another faculty

ARTICLE III Upon being passed by a majority of member. sociated Students are entithail to vote Organization and Government vvritten ballots cast by the Associated ! 7. The Board ’it Publication- shall at all elections.

Section 1. All meetings of this or- so). The term, :aid ronilltiens under ganization shall be governed accord - which the cenilect electiono shall in:, to Robert’s Rules of Order Revised,

be carried ’out are delegated to the S.ction 2. The Executive Council election judge appiiintea be the pre,i-

shall have as its duties to: .

dent with the cen,int the council.

(la Act upon all new policies or , No politii at p:., or other rniee.ure., pertaining to the _Associated forms of electioneering be allowed Students before submitting them to the � Student Body.

after the election h . Acid, between the

12a Create all new boards. five main de�ir. i trent tor-

( Approve all budgets, let con-’, The dierkii. tract-, and control all funds of the As-

.- 0,,ter, shall be

secian..il Students. � , done by aid of it Women’s l

1.1.) Elect a Secretary from among; office card ratalieeo .

te.) The hour. e: idectien shall be its members.

150 Declare a special election to between 8 a.m. are! 1. m.

OA The narne.. determ-any vacancies occurring on the Council.’

’ ineligible the Registrar will

(c.) Provide, as far as Possible, for :1 nut be on the l� �liot� I the central welfare of the Associated Students.

(I0.) The e n is leiri.. judze and h

(7.) Determine all legislative," committee shall he ri--1 ate,ible for the

race- d-

’

Wee and judicial powers of the Ass !enforcement of th.-e rea.lations.

(II.) The elei tier. her ;resident and dated Students, not herein relegated to any ,tia�r organization or board.

Sertiin 3. The President shall have a5 hi, fluty to:

I. Pr,iile at all meetings of the iAeiii.ee 1 Students and of the Execu-tive if.

2. Lanni: all legislation relating In ti.e ...i..i-trition of the Associated

; �at, with the consent of the Exteati.. Council, all boards, commit-tee:, at representatives of the Asso-ciated .-tudents not otherwise pro---

French Pastries Big luscious Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclairs, crisp Napoleons, Fruit Tarte, etc.

CHATTERTON BAKERY

(Opposite YWCA)

221-223 So. Second

THICK CREAMY

DELICIOUS

kr:11llis SlikMEG

g

sm,1 csnsE CREAMENIC

149 So. First Street

Students the amendment shall be in- consist of the P ablicationa Advisor, edi-corporated into the Constitution. tor of La Torre, and the editor of the

ARTICLE VI ’Spartan Daily. There shall be distinct Classes budeet, for the two separate pub-

Section 1. The four classes will be lications. organized under the supervision and AMENDMENT VII direction or the Executive Council. Each Section III class will elect its President, Vice- Appointment of Bear! Members President, Si iretary-Treasurer and Yell I. The Student Representatives and Leader. (’la-, Presidents shall be re- Ilanage�rs shall be appointed upon the

oan runa Alaea By Co-ed Capers

Clearing approximately fifty dollars for the student loan fund, the 1934 Co-ed Capers was adjudged a fumn-cial success by members of the A.W.S. council, after expenses had been de-ducted from the total receipts of $52.65.

Presented every spring quarter by the Associated Women Students of the col-lege, Co-ed Capers this year included acts by Inter-Society, Bel Canto, Tau Mu Delta, the W.A.A., and the Y.W.-CA., with Miss Alma Lowry Williams and Dorothy Vierra as two of the direc-tors. Lee Barnes, prominent entertainer, graciously officiated as mistress of cer-emonies, and Rae Dobyns and Jean Ilawley served as general chairman of the entire production.

recommendation of the outgoing Board by the President of the Associated Students with the consent of the Ex-ecutive Council.

2. The faculty members shall be appointed yearly by the President of the College who shall notify the Ex-ecutive Council of their appointment.

3. The Editors of La Torre and Spartan Daily shall be appointed upon recommendation of the Publication Ad-visor by the President of the Associ-ated Students with the consent of the Council.

ARTICLE VIII

By-Laws

1. The out-going board shall set tem-porary budgets in the Spring quarter.

2. The new board shall net the bud-gets permanently otter the first four weeks of the fall quarter.

3. Standard Budget estimates shall be

given to each activity board, which

board shall prepare its budget and sub-

mit it to the executive council for ap-proval. They shall be prepared to sub-stantiate and explain every item in

their budget to the executive council at

this time.

4. These budgets shall than be re-manded to the pre.iiient id the col-

lege for final approval. 5. The new council meet with

the old council in joint -e-ion in the last meeting of the quarter.

6. There shall be a anall fund, all expenditures from which ’bail be reg-ulated by the Executive Council.

�)��

We Give S. & H. Green Stamps

FRESHER, FINER FOODS AT LOWEST PRICES

1.�

MAIIIKET FIFTH and SANTA CLARA STREETS

4

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

FRANCO’S PROGRAM VE=

Open Sundays, Evenings, and

Holidays Until Midnight

,

f:

a

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934

San Jose State College

SPARTAN DAILY BOB LELAND EXECUTIVE EDITOR

(Phone Bal. 4794-3 or Bal. 7800)

DAN CAVANAGH MANAGING EDITOR (Phone Bal. 2418)

FRANK HAMILTON BUSINESS MANAGER

(Phone Bal. 1017, or Bal. 7800)

Jim Fitzgerald Assistant Manager (Phone Bal. 4272)

Paul Lukes Circulation Manager

EDITORIAL DESK

Paul Becker . Editor

Dolor. Freitas ----Tuesday Editor

Mary Tracy ----Thursday Editor

Helm Tracy 1.--.---Friday Editor

Thelma Vickers Editor Paul Conroy ...... ..---_�Sports Editor Evelyn Pritchard ----Feature Editor

COPY DESK Mary Ferrasci -_--Asst. Editor

Jean Hawley, Carey Guichard

CITY DESK

Lela O’Connel, Marjorie Hansen, Ellen Steven, Bill Zeigler, Rudolph Engfer, Ch.. Arslanian, Louise Bendeich, Bernice Hornbeck.

SPORT DESK

ATfliw,;’,-iriv-z-r-z7f-.7ii:Agt� Est; FEATURE DESK

Gladys: .

Editor Lawry sti

Michael Angola .-.�g �S3tcriff Artist

Dr. Carl Holliday-_�_�Faculty Adviser

San Jose, Cal Subscription Rates 01.00 Per Quarter

Published every school day by the Asso-ciated Students of San Jose State College

Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Postoffica

Press of the Globe Printing Company 1419 South First Street, San Jose, Calif.

Just Among Ourselves Note�This colonist is personal be-

tween the president and the college.

Outsiders are requested not to make use

of the material.

Something of a weekend, that. Con-

gratulations to Mr. Matthews. Si Si-

moni. Louis Salvato, and a hundred

others who helped. The grand con -

curt Thursday was a fine musical event for the college, and lir,ught thrill and in-pirati..n in the ta,t that the nut standing movemen. tor is it an opt’, wa,. composed It Mr. Geo. ’Matthews of our Musi, Department. I understand we’re going to put on a concert of original work by students on Home Coming Day. Fine. There’s something thrilling and satttfying about original work. It’s an adventure.

The Spardi Gras was good, best ever,, as I heard in many places. Pretty hot in parts of the quad, hard on the de-voted ones who had to stand by the show. Everyone seemed to have a good time, however. Some of the pre-Spardi Gras rumors were bard on the busybodieS. Several citizens evidently called up the Humane Society and pro-tested, but when they heard that the eggs were being thrown at only a human being, and that it was just one of our boys who was ducked into the tank, they seemed to be satisfied. I know perfectly well we would never ill-treat dumb animals, but should we worry

the busybodies with our advance pub licity? Aren’t we drawing a rathe fine distinction?

The Revelries were very well done. I didn’t know Bob Leland could act. I knew he was an editor, or something: around here, but I did not know he had ambitions. He’ll become serious few of these days. Ji: unie Fitzgerald. started out the same way. I sat in just about the highest seat in the gallery Shat night and stayed through to the ,rel. The stuff had to be good to hold use in that heat.

I was at home Saturday evening, and just about ten pluck I casually! turned en the radio. The announcer ’ s,as introducing Graven Dyer of the: Los Angeles Examiner. Then I knewy it was the Fresno meet. As I remember it, Dyer said: "The judges robbed Sal-vato of first place in the hundred yard. I don’t see how they could give it to Kiesel. Without exception the sports writers agreed that Salvato had won by about a foot. I hate to see a good boy robbed of his rights that way."

That’s the first I heard of it. Too bad, truly. Suspicions suggest them-selves, but I put them down, a bit sanctimoniously I’m afraid. When we go into a game like that we must play it through, no matter what jolts our sense of justice may receive. Sorry, Louis. I congratulate you on a great race.

So it was a grand weekend. We bad a good time. The college showed quality, ability, power. We may feel proud of that accomplishment.

Art Exhibit Open To Public From 9 to 5

(Continued from Page One) popular interest in the city.

Since it would t 0 impractical to res-tore the rite to a specific date, the restoration, a, defined by the architects in charge, will provide " a composite representation of the original forms of a number of buildings and areas known or, on good authority, believed to have existed in Williamsburg between the years lt,uu and 1840."

COLONIAL APPEARANCE

Althuuch the re,toration period is extended to 1840 to include certain in-teresting lyrics of "Early Republic" architecture, the restored city will be colonial in its feeling and appearance.

Up to the present time 352 buildings of modern construction have’ been torn down, 57 colonial buildings have been restored, el colonial buildings have been constructed, 2 business blocks containing 25 shops and stores have been erected. Landscape work is in progress on the grounds of a majority of the restored buildings and throughout the restoration area,

Commerce Students Give Shorthand Tests

Seven State College commerce stu-dents took charge of the shorthand and typewriting contest held in Los Gatos last week, with five high schools com-peting: Campbell, Fremont, Mountain View, Santa Clara, and Los Gatos.

Marshall Brady, Mend I Kilfoyl, Bar-ham Parker, Myrle Paulk, Emma Sch-mmidt, and Maribel Shimmin adminis-tered typing tests, organized groups scored examinations, and rendered re-ports of winners

Joseph DeBrum, in charge of the shorthand group, dictated the tests, both in shorthand and stenoype, scored and announced the winners.

Election Board Named Frank Yearian and Tom Gifford

have been appointed Chairmen of the election board for the vote on the revised constitution tomorrow, May to.

Polls will be open from eight to five olock. A representative commit-tee has prepared the new Constitution during the past weeks.

Annual Carnival On S.J. State Campus

Is Great Success

(Continued from Page One)

chestra furnishing the music for the

dancers. Excepting for the fact that the

thermometer was hitting around 93 in

the shade the dancers who filled the

quad enjoyed the motley atmosphere

of foreign aspect. Scotch highlanders

were seen shin-digging with little Dutch

lassies, hoboes of the beaten trails were

seen swinging around with Mae Wests,

and big game hunters were seen flinging

around with co-eds dressed as small

girls. At 3 o’clock the football game be-

tween squads 1, 2, and 3 was held

with the temperature much too warm

for a contest of that sort. With 6 o’clock slowly getting nearer,

the crowd of carnevelists started ling-ering around the quad once more. At the hour of the free feed more than

700 students were in the quad, over 300 more than were expected.

Business after the free feed took a noticeable let down and from that time to the performance of the Revelries there were few students to be seen in

’ the vicinity of the school. At 7:30 one of the most cleverest and

finished shows in the history of the school began with Carmen Dragon’s band playing "Rythm’s the Thing."

Once more an audience much greater than expected appeared for the even-ing feature. Not only were all available! seats taken soon after the show started but by the time that finale was given almost all available standing room was occupied,

After the Revelries which was mast-ered by Saxon Downs in a fine manner the merry makers began the last lap oil a happy day, in the men’s gym. The , dimaaing teatUre of the day, the even-ing dunce.. asas attcr,d,d L., a crowd

�eseral hundred who listened once more to the music of Carmen Dragon and his buys.

At twelve o’cleck the festivities of the clay were at an end. With the awarding of door prizes by Simon’ at the time, the students had finished what had been a happy-go-lucky day of merriment.

Dario Simoni has stated that the suc-cess of the affair depended not only on, the chairmen of the various committees but also on the way which the per-sonell of those committees worked to-wards a common goal.

The chairmen of the committes for Spardi Gras day were: General Chairman Dario Simoni Chief Advisor Frank Covello Asse. General Chairman Louise Hocom Concessions Hugh Staffelbach,

. Amby Nichols Spartan Revelries Dave Good, Randy Fits, Paul Cox Publicity Dolores Freitas, Bill Ziegler Program Nick Germano, Clarence Naas, Dario Simoni Construction Warren Tormey, Tom

Gifford Feed

Decorations

Mary Hockabout, M. Stevens

�

Taylor, Charles Spencer Dances Elmer Stoll, George

..... Harrison, Clyde Fake Lights Dunc Holbert, Clyde Fake Public Address System Sid Abramson, Bob Schnabel Preparations Jud Taylor, Dee .Shehtanian, Bill Jennings Corresponence Alberta Jones Cartoonist Michael Angelo

Fresno Convention (Continued from Page One)

ly thanked Chairman John Said of Fresno for his splendid hospitality in the capacity of host.

The visiting delegations were as fol-lows: Pacific, Mel Matheny, Bob Grif-fin, and Roger Jacoby. California Ag-gies, Phil White, Roy Crouch, and Barney Dobbas. San Jose, Frank Co-vello, Mary Binley, and Steve Mur-dock.

m moods of the colors. Miss Williams has in turnto rnmiotoses nearest

v tors its simpler rh pler: bra’1.l1.611’1th10 tried to give as far as possible her re- that in the finale all the daecers and

th ’action to color from e musical stand- instruments are united in the original paint.

After creating individual melodic themes for each of the primary colors, music for the secopdaries was evolved by the same process from its two pri-mary components.

The great problem in organization of the composition was that none of the instruments play in the same rhythm. Each instrument plays not only a sep-arate rhythm but also a separate mel-ody, the only basis for synchronization being harmony.

Redisaccscomgpoanniedbythepianoduapnide invited ArtBuitloclinagtt.endEv.eryone IS cordis the Chinese

g in a slow Y

movment, and the suggestion, per- fully in order to appreciate the rhythmic

haps, of a feeling for color." problems. The expressiveness of the composi- At the conclusion, each odd rhythm

lion is entirely conditioned by the

11’V El itr Vi:?4�E4:71:I1

Edwin Franko Goldman and his fa

moos band will return to Nationa

Broadcasting Company networks fo

their fourteenth season of concerts be

ginning late in June. Goldman"s seas

on opens on June 20 and the broad

casts will begin shortly thereafter see

NBC networks several times each week

The concerts during the coming yea

will again be a gift to the people o

New York from Daniel and Florence Gugenheim Foundation, as they have been for the past three years. This will be the 17th summer the concerts have been offered to the public.

Two concerts each week will be in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, in addition to those on the Mall in Central Park and on the campus of N.Y.C.

Graham McNamee, long the favorite sport announcer of the American pub-lic, has been assigned to cover the Baer-Carnera championship fight which occurs on June 14.

This will be the laths year that Gra-ham has loaned his enthusiastic voice to world -important matches, and with his nosy famous record of 11 world ser-ies, scores of football games, and horse races and track and water meets be-hind him we can be sure of a thrilling evening when this battle is fought.

Tonight’s favorites on a thumbnail.

KGO�Memory Lane, 7:30; Ben Ber-nie’s erchestra, 8; Death Valley Days. 5:40; Big Ten, 9.

KPO�Ilerbert Kay’s band, 8:30; t’l.de Luca,’ band, 9; Walsh-1V Iliams’ hand, AS; Ted Fio-Rito’s band, 11.

KFRC�Ruth Elliott, 5:15; Camel Caravan. o; Voice of Experience, 7:45; Hodge Podee Lodge, 9:30; Gus Arn-beim, 10:30.

* Radioservings: Joe Penner will car- ,

ry the torch for Chase and Sanborn in the near future . . . Eddie Cantor will ditto for a popular tooth paste con-cern . . Walter Winchell will be off the air this summer . . . Herby Kay, who was featured at a popular S. F. late spot, is going over better in Denver.

WWWWW

Speech Doings By Jim Fitzgerald

San Jose Players came in life again this week when the new play producing group voted to rename the organization San Jose Players. By doing Si they honored an organization that had done much for the reputation of San Jose State in the dramatic world, and nosy it will continue by adding ti the laurels left by the former group. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL

At present time most of the student body are marveling at the abundance of old stars that have been brought to-gether for "School for Scandal." the first play by the San Jose Players, and they fail to realize what an abundance of new talent that has been unearthed by the new play.

In the line of comedians, Robert Bains, Wesley Goddard and Elvira Pied shown that they will be listed among the stellar performers in the preduction.

It is indeed gratifying to find an am-ateur production that will be ’AS ex-cellently acted throughout the entire play as this one promises to be. Too often plays are presented with good leads but weak supporting casts. VERSE CHOIR PERFORMS

During the past week the Verse Speaking Choir has added to it, laurels for the school by appearing en the Monterey Peninsula at the Monterey and Pacific Grove high schools.

As an aftermath of the visit, it is rumored that these school systems will inaugurate choirs of their own as have many of the systems where the ;1.4 the: appeared previous to thin time. SPARTAN SENATE

The Spartan Senate announce, that it will give its annual picnic ter ’be .1, haters of the school at Seaclin Slay 40.

Plans are also being male r the June breakfast which is at tile Close of each :Anal ear in honor of new members of the ,rg.;ni, SHAKESPEREAN CONTEST

The Shakespearean Festival which is scheduled for May 12 is well in shape under the sponsorship of the Play Reading Group. Its prescient, Jean Mc-Crea announces that ":11id-emmer Night’s Dream" under the dir,,tiun of Katherine Hoffmeister is ready for presentation, and will be one of the most artistic productions ever given at the college.

Miss Williams Creates Unique Score For Orchesis Club Dance Program On May 25

"The aims of this composition are

entirely different," stated Miss Alma

Lowry Williams in speaking of the

score which she has written to accom-

pany the fourth movement of the

Color Symphony in the Orchesis pro-

gram on May 23. "One usually combines tones mel-

odically or harmonically, but here�we have a combination of rhythms to which the melody and harmony are en -

rhythm; yellow moves in a four beat rhythm to the violincello and small drum; and blue in a six beat rhythm to clarinet and strucy cymbal.

The three beat rhythm of violet is

carried by violin and tambourine; that

of orange by the divided five beat of

two triangles; and that of green to

the divided beat of two variously toned

wood blocks in a seven beat rhythm.

Each instrument is added In all the

others as its color enters, se that the tirely identical. Rather than have the work is an ensemble of all in truments dancers interpret the music after it and percussives coming together an the was written, the dance was worked out theoretically and then the music was created�its main interests being rhythm the furnishing of a tonal background for

first main accent. After the entrance of all the rhythm

there follows a very intricate section

to which one should listen very care-

duple rhythm. This Color Symphony is the con-

cluding group on the Orclmi, program

to be held in Morris Dailey Auditorium.

Student tickets are twenty cents; adult

tickets�thirty-five cents. They are ob-

tainable at. (Sherman Clay and Co. or

the Women’s Gymnasium.

The Japanese Student Club will

sponsor a tea to be gien Thursday

afternoon, May 24th, from 3 o’clock

to 6 o’clock, on the Terrace of the