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Managing Editor SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE For This Issue __s] E

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VOLUME 22

ESE SPEAKING CHOIR 10 APPEAR IN ANNUAL SPRING RECITAL UNDER Y SS JENKS, D. VIERRA Four Choirs Will Combine To

Present Ensemble Numbers

During Program

Promising to be the most brilliant

performance the Verse Speaking Choir

has yet staged, rehearsals have entered

the final week. Plans and preparations

are complete and the Little Theater,

where the program will be held, is ex-

pected to be filled to capacity.

The program will be given on the

nights of May 31 and June 1 in the

Little Theater and will start promptly

at 8. The admission price is twenty-

five cents and tickets are now on sale.

This annual concert will present for-

ty-five voices which blend and har-

monize in a most pleasing way. The

members have been hard at work and

this program will be the culmination

of a whole year’s work and longer for some of them.

The complete program is as follows;

GROUP I Tipperary in the Spring .... McCarthy Hammers of Spning Francis A Spring Morning Milne My Garden Brown A Spring Wish Farrar

GROUP II The Walrus and the Carpenter Carroll The ’lase Roche The Calf Path Foss The Gnu Wooing ......... Johnson The Listeners Da La Mare The Future . Oppenheim Lullaby Dunbar Little Brown Baby Dunbar

GROUP III After Sunset Conkling When Malindy Sings Dunbar

(Continued on Page Four)

Juniors-Seniors To Hold Joint Picnic

Soon As Possible

Al a meeting of the Junior class, held last Thursday in Room 1 of the Home Making building, it was definitely de-cided to hold a joint junior-Senior panic at the first open date available.

Hugh Staffelbach was placed in charge of the arrangements for this af-fair. cold the time and place are to be set unnyr his guidance.

As the returns from the Spardi Gras eillIti41.11 Were not available, there was no report made by this Committee.

Junior, are advised by Clyde Fake, Junior 1la- President, to attend the iuture I, meetings, as important plans and date, ;are to be announced.

Frank Triena To Be Symphony Soloist

Frank Triena will be the featured solok sal the concert to be given by the college symphony orchestra at 8:15 o’clock on June 5, in the Morris Dailey Auditorium.

Tin-, the third and last concert of the Year, avail be directed by Adolph W. Otterstein.

Triena will render selections from Tschaikowsky, Beethoven, and Edwin Schneider.

The public is cordially invited to at-tend the program.

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934 Number 135

Five Men, Two Women Named To Student Council After Close Election; Sirnoni Polls Big Vote

Soph-Frosh Dance Friday Will Offer loin Coakley Unit San Jose Slate’s new student council

Your last opportunity this year to attend a freshman or sophomore dance will occur Friday night at the San Jose Women’s Club. It’s the joint Freshman-Sophomore Spring Semi-Formal, which has been carefully planned by an able committee as the final, biggest, and best social affair of both classes.

Combined with the smooth floor of the Women’s Club will be Tom Coak-ley’s unit, with Jack Fidanque at the head, to give you a perfect opportunity for good dancing. All the new Coakley arrangements and some of his old favorites, spiced with the inimitable Fidanque Cuban rhythms will be heard Friday night.

Byron Lamphear heading the decora-tions committee promises some novel effects in decorating and a program of surprises for all those who attend the Freshman-Sophomore Frolic.

By agreement of both classes no cor-sages are necessary and boys may dress in sport clothes, Dancing will last until 1 a.m.

Bid selling will close on Thursday noon; all those wishing to buy them may secure them from any of the fresh-man or sophomore class officers, at the controller’s office, or from members if the bid selling committee. Bids are only 75 cents each.

Dr. Gertrude Laws Gives Address At Patrons Club Meet

Frank Yearian Handles Election In Usual

Efficient Style

was ushered in yesterday when the stir-

dents named five boys and two girls to control the activites for next year.

As was expected, Si Simoni led the candidates in the number of votes, hav-ing a lead of 100 over his nearest competitor.

Bill Moore, sophomore president, and Ronald Linn, popular Speech Arts

Following are listed the seven elected for the council: Dario Simon; 471 Bill Moore 369 Ronald Linn 354 Bill Jennings 333 Rae Dobyns 325 Hugh Staffelbach 321

Evelyn Candle 315

Majors, followed Simoni with 369 and 354 votes respectively.

Bill Jennings, of football fame, polled 333, while Rae Dobyns, co-ed cand-idate, was only eight votes behind With 325.

Sixth and seventh places on the � coveted council were won by Hugh

IEvelyn Cavala with 315 votes. The remainder of the candidates were

strung out along the line. I Frank Yearian efficiently handled the I election in the capacity of election ’judge and was assisted by F. Hamilton, IE. Bordman, Hutchinson, A. Covello, , H. Moore, T. Vickers, B. Morris, V. 1Phillips, E. Roberts, K. Addicott, A. , Walden, D. Jose, M. Tracy, and H.

Dr. Gertrude Lw as, oi Les Angel0s, Tracy.

eminent psychologist. spoke to members. of the Patrons’ A....datio

An of the San Alumni Art, Music

Jose State College, in the Little Theatre. Will Be Exhibited Her subject, "The Wise I -se ni Leisure," , Home Coming Day was defined as a priciless, peerh�ss tra.a- I �

sure. An interesting discussion and ex- 1 i Compositions which competed in the

change of ideas wa. coulucted during [ Alumni Art and Music contests, the

w---’ at,’it’ll’ cr)ndu’i"" winners of which were announced on the meeting will’ that skill, creatioa :aid beauty cora- moneay, I ’May 21, will be exhibited to

I bined with happme-- should be the former graduates who visit the campus

purposes of Leisnr, on June lo for Home Coming reunion.

I Dr Laws rom;.lini,;�nted the Associa- The bi�autiful and colorful creations I lion of the Stat.. Ind -aid that including posters, murals, landscapes,

Isculi organization.- were providing th,’ and every variety of art work which . were entered in the graphic and handl-right condition- ler ;di of us.

Mrs. Dana ’Rom .. resident of the .1.:aft art divisions will be on display in ,

Patrons’ int:calmed th the Art Badding, and tire musical corn-

speaker and Dr. ’Loan., 11,cQuarrie po,ition: ranging from difficult in-

welcomed the ran nd, , . Adrian Wilbur, strumental wires to lovely vocal num.

repreenting tla- Boily, spoke bur:, will be heard in the Little Theater,

on "Activities of tin. college" and Miss ’tte Alumni Association which spon-

; � � �i 1 � sored these contests in Creative Arts

Activities." Miss .1Imo Williams of the has been well satisfied with the ability.

:Music Detinrin0�,:t pi% -ented Audrey and nriginality displayed and it is a pleasure to present the results to those

(Continued at,Four) who Were themselves once students of

Trinity Students To ’san Jose State College.

In addition to this showing of the

Meet Thursday Noon odiege’s creative talent, the usual His-toric Exhibit will be held. The commit-

There will be a meeting of the tee this year hopes to present some-

thing a little different, Room 17 is to

be turned into an informal reception

room and a daylight projection mach-

ine will run slides of the old days for which some special pictures are being prepared which will probably be amusing as well as reminiscent. In con-

(Continued on Page Four)

Trinity Students on Thursday, May

31, at 12:15 in Room 2 of the Home

Making Building. There will be a

short business meeting to which all

Episcopal Students are requested to

attend, Miss Mabel Crumby will re-

view the book "Tbe Soul of the

Bible" by Pierce. Bring your lunch.

Dr. V. Peterson Is Appointed Head of New Investigation

Dr. Victor Peterson, head of the Science department at San Jose State, was appointed local representative for the major scientific field expedition of the west this summer.

The Rainbow Bridge-Monument Val-ley expedition, which will conduct ex-haustive research in various scientific fields in northern Arizona and southern Utah, is being organized by Ansel Franklin Hall, national park service ex-ecutive, at his headquarters at the University of California.

Dr. Peterson expressed himself keenly interested in the expedition, which has been given the. approval of the state department of education, and for which credit towards teaching credentials will be accorded teachers who are accepted as field party members.

According to information issued by Hall, the serious nature of the field work will require that the leaders and a majority of the expedition members be highly qualified scientists of long ex-perience and thorough training.

However, only a limited number of teachers and students, whose interests in science and exploration will enable them to benefit from the experience and contribute to the success of the expedi-tion, will be considered for membership The group will leave Berkeley for the south west June 11,

Pegasus Bringing Upton Sinclair To

Speak At College

Upton Sinclair, candidate for gover-nor on the democratic ticket, is to speak here Saturday night, June 2, in the Morris Dailey Auditorium. His top-ic is to be "Books with Purpose" and he is being presented by Pegasus, only honor literary society on the campus.

Sinclair is known throughout the world for Ids propaganda novels and plays. He bias preached a socialistic gospel for his entire lifetime, and it is expected that lie will tell the audience of some of these books when lie streaks here Saturday.

Mrs. Sibyl Croly Hanchett, faculty member of Pegasus, is largely respons-ible for the author’s appearance here on the campus. Mrs. Hanchett has been an untiring v,orker for the interest of the club, and she is working hard now to make this project a success,

Pegasus has established a tradition wherein great authors will be presented to the college. During the Winter quarter Edwin Markham appeared here, speaking on "Poetry."

Frances Gould Elected President Of Y.W.

Frances Gould was elected president of the Y.W.C.A, at the election held Friday in the Y.W.C.A. room. For vice-president, Helen Aihara was elected. Charlotte Schlosser was chosen secret-ary, and Alice Mendez treasurer.

a

MN STUDENTS WILL MINH OFFICERS IN ASSERY AT ELEVEN ’FAY IN AUDITORIUM Entertainment Program Includes

Kay Kronkite In Dance;

McCrae To Act

A.W.S. nominations and an enter-taining program! Today at 11 o’clock

in room 17, A.W.S. will nominate their

officers for the coming year. The offices

of president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and reporter are to be filled from the candidates chosen tomorrow.

Kay Kronkite will sing and dance as one of the features of the program: Miss Kronkite has won a reputation for her dancing and singing by her out-standing performance in Spartan Rev-elries, both as a soloist and as one of the girls in the chorus.

Miss jean McCrea, well known and well-liked member of the speech arts department has promised to give a num-ber, probably a reading. Miss Helen Cangiamila has consented to render

several piano solos, All women must attend this meet-

ing! Julia Broschart has arranged the program for the meeting and Miss Ev-elyn Pritchard, present president of the. A.W.S. will preside at her last meeting, since she is a graduating member.

Today at 1.1 o’clock in room 17. You will see the big sign in front of the room. All women must attend this meeting,

A Cappella Choir To Sing In Stanford

Memorial Church Leaving the campus at six-thirty this

evening the A Cappella Choir of this college under the able leadership of William Erlendson" will sing in the Stan-ford Memorial Chapel.

Emil Miland as tenor solist will be featured by the choir of fifty-five voices in its presentation of "In Heaven Above." "Motet for Advent" by Sch-reek will also be one of the numbers on the program. There will be three groups with four numbers in each group.

This program at Stanford is being featured on one of the regular Tuesday evening entertainments sponsored by the university’s committee on public events.

Austin Lewis to Speak At Affairs Forum

Austin Lewis, prominent San Fran-cisco attorney, lecturer, and author, will appear before the Public Affairs Forum Thursday, May 31, at 12:15 in the Little Theatre. He will speak on "The Coming Struggle for Power."

A graduate of the University of Lon-don and of the London School of Ec-onomics, Lewis is an extension division lecturer for the University of California, and is an interesting and provocative speaker.

NOTICE The regular Tuesday luncheon

of the Newman club will be held today at 12 noon at Newman Hall.

All students desiring to make the Bus trip under the direction of Mr. Mendelowitz next Saturday sign on the Bulletin Board in the Art Dept today or Thcrsday, The price is $1.15. Pay Miss Fonfara or Mr. Mendelowitz.

Final Individual Scores Of De Groot’s Competitive Drills For Gridders Posted

THE SPORT SPOTIMIGHT

By Conroy and Cox �

"If the Olympic Club sends a team

back to the Nationals this year, you

and Anderson will be carried as the

sprinters"�so said Coach Charles Hun-

ter of the Olympic Club to Sparta

Lou Salvato following the West Coast

Relays at Fresno a few weeks ago.

Which means that the famous Spar-

tan captain stands an odds even chance

of displaying his sprint talents on the

Marquette running track in Milwaukee,

Wisconsin, where the National Amateur

Athletic Union track and field meet

will be held this year. The meet will

be held on June 29.

Salvato will of course wear the

"Winged 0" of the San Francisco

Olympic Club if his chances for the Nationals materialize.

Many Stars Signed With Club

In our opinion the odds appear to be

better than even that the Club will send a team east, because of the num-ber of track and field greats they have signed.

Leading on the track roster is Ben-jamin "Bangs" Eastman, former Stan-fordite and the greatest quarter miler and half miler on the Pacific Coast.

Walter Marty of Fresno State, world’s record holder in the high jump, has signed with Hunter to compete for the Club at Milwaukee.

Willa a galaxy of stars such as the above on their roster it stands to rea-son that the Club will do everything in its power to have their team show at the Nationals.

Salvato Gets First Break

Louis Salvato, who has been a more I than ordinary for San Jose State for the past four years, is at last being , recognized. A trip East will be a I fitting climax to Salvato’s college run-nine career.

His outstanding performances of the I past two seasons have been his double Far Western Conference victories in 1 1933 and 1934, his win in the 100 yard! Sat race in the College Class of the Fresno Relays last year, and his greatl race with Bob Kiesel at Fresno this year.

The Olympic Club could find no better representatives for the Pacific Coast than Anderson and Salvato, that is if Kiesel refuses to run. Will Anderson Run?

George Anderson, California Fresh-man, has stored away his spikes and started to work for the summer�claim-ing to be through with track for the season.

In the advent that Anderson refuses to go back to Milwaukee should the Club decide on going�Hunter might talk Kiesel into making the trip.

The Olympic Club Coach is at-tempting to sign Eastman, Henri La Borde, former Stanford discus thrower, and Salvato to give exhibitions at a Mann county track meet next Sunday, according to an article in the San Fran-cisco Examiner yesterday morning.

Whether Salvato will run or not is not yet known.

His present plans call for the Far Western Championships at Berkeley on June 9, as the only actual competition before the N.C.AA. meet in Los Angel-es on June 22 and 23.

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SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY; MAY 29, 1934

ff atson, Bishop, IT ilson And Johnson Are High-point Men

Jim Stockdale, Former Gael, Shows Well In

Punt Returning By AL COX

With the completion of the series of

s.

Intramural BY BILL CRAWFORD

With a new record of 44 ft. 71-2 in.

in the shot put, the intramural track

meet got under way satisfactorily last competitive tests that will go far to

ol under the supervision of decide the varsity football team of next

Thursday

Coach Charles Walker.

Big Carl Biddle was the student who

put the twelve pound shot for the new record heave. He was closely fol-lowed by Bob Leland who held the former record and was leader for two years in this event.

Two other boys who placed in this event were Bob Ducoty and Barney Schwartzell who took third and fourth places respectively.

a a a The other event was the 50 yard

The punt returning was won by Jim dash. Dave Downs, speedster on the

Stockdale who has just lately turned � basketball courts, proved his superiority out for the grid team, and has shown in these few days that he will be a valuable cog it...the Spartan grid mach-ine. His point score for this event was 12.3 which was too much for his fellow competitors.

The competition for the fullbacks and quarterbacks turned out to be all ’n favor of Gil Bishop who was declared the winner of the all-around ability of all the tests. He came out with a score of 20 points, with Dave Barr gathering second place with a total of 30 points.

The time for these ball carriers were considered very geed. In the ball car-rying test Embury finished in 6.3 sec-onds which was the best turned in of his classification of the football team.

In the blocking assignment Hawkins showed that he was the best in this event by turning in a time of 6.2

seconds. The punt recoverage resulted in a tic between Gil Bishop and Haw-kins by recording their results in the ime of 8 seconds flat.

The men who take the beating in the line had competition among them-selves. The all-around ability crown was won by Jack Wilson who finished with 9 points, and Becker second with 12 points. Wilson gathered most of his points in test No. 4 in which he

won by recording a time of 6 seconds flat.

Test No. 1 showed that Dailey and Dunlap were the best that could be found in this event, while Jackson em-erged the victor of test no. 2. Swartzell put himself high among the leaders of the all-around list by winning Test No. 3 in the time of 6 seconds flat.

The ends finished their show with "Soapy" Johnson taking most of the honors. He just missed scoring a clean sweep in all the four tests, by losing out to Glover and Baracchi who tied for first place in test No. 4. This perform-ance placed him first in the all-around ability rating, with Earl Glover second.

The complete results are as follows:

FASTEST TIMES

Test No. 1�Ball Carrying.

A. (Left to Right), Watson 6.4. B. (Right to left) Watson 6.4;

Bennett 6.4. Test No. 2�Punt Returning.

Stockdale, 12.3. Test No. 3�Punt Recoverage.

fall, Coach Dud Degroot has announced the winners of the best times and scores.

Among the halfbacks Bert Watson put himself into the foreground by re-ceiving the first honors in the ball carrying test and the punt recoverage competition. This conclusively shows that Bert will be one of the outstanding men on the squad that will carry the Spartan colors next season. His score for the latter trial was 6 points, while Fred-die Bennett finished second with a score of 12.9.

on the field and easily led his field to the tape. His time was 06. flat and is very good for the dash event con-sidering the conditions that prevailed.

The freshmen got second and third positions and managed to get five points.

Standings of the various classes thus

Watson 7.7; Wall 7.7. Ratings on all around ability tests: 1, Watson; 2, Bennett; 3, Lavoi;

4, Wall; 5, Souza; 6, McLaughlan; 7, Pura; 8, Weaver; 9, Martinson; 10, Taylor; 11, Cutting.

FULLBACKS AND QUARTERS Fastest times: Test No. 1, Ball Carrying, Embury 6.2. Test No. 2, Blocking. Hawkins 6.2. Test No, 3, Punt Coverage. Bishop 8.0; Cawkins 8.0. Ratings on all-around ability on all

tests. I, Bishop-20 points; 2, Barr-30;

3, Carpenter-31; 4, Weaver-31; 5, Anderson,-32; 6, Sanders,-35.

GUARDS AND TACKLES Fastest times. Test No. 1�Dailey, 5.2; Dunlay 5.2. Test No. 2�Jackson, 6.5. Test No. 3�Swartzell, 6, Test No. 4�Wilson, 6. Ratings on all around ability�all

four tests. 1. Wilson, 9 points. 2. Becker, 12 points. 3. Dailey, 14 points 4. Swartzell, 15 points. 5. Dunlap, 15 points. 6. Jackson, 21 points. 7. Scofield, 27 points. 8. Hudson, 30 points. 9. Wetzel, 36 points. 10. Rice, 39 points.

ENDS Fastest time. Test No. 1�Johnson, 6.6, Test No, 2�Johnson, 8.2, Test No. 3�Johnson, 7.0. Test No. 4�Barracchi 6.1; Glo-

ver 6.1. Ratings on all around ability�all

four tests. 1, Johnson, 7; 2 Glover, 9; 3, Bald-

win, 11; 4, Abernathy, 13; 5, Bar-acchi, 17; 6, Repose, 27;?, MacAulay, 28; 8, Hickman, 29; 9, Wing, 32,

Annual N. A. U. U. Meet To Be Held In June At Marquette

MILWAUKEE, Wis,� Outstanding

American track and field talent will

reach the halfway post between the

colorful Los Angeles Olympic games of 1933 and the Berlin Olympiad of 1936 at the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States conducts its national out-door championships in the Marquette University stadium here on Friday and Saturday, June 29 and 30.

Local, state, sectional, collegiate, and national champions will gather for the distance and walking events, Friday afternoon; the junior finals that night, and the national senior championships, Saturday afternoon. Entry blanks have been mailed.

Spectators, as well as athletes who are attracted to Milwaukee for the A. A. U. meet will have the opportunity of visiting the 1934 Century of Pro-gress exposition in Chicago, 85 miles away, on the same trip. Steam and electric lines plan special rates for the occasion.

A.A.U. officials at this time are not able to announce entries for the meet, but it is expected the Marquette stad-ium will be the scene of the resum-ption of such warm track rivalries as the Cunningham-Bonthron-Venzko, the Harding-LuValle-Fugua, the Torrance-Lyman-Sexton, the Metcalfe-Owens-Kiesel, the Morriss-Beard and the Mc , Cluskey-Follows feuds. Efforts also are being made to secure outstanding fore-ign stars of the 1932 Olympics.

Preparations for the meet already are being made at the Marquette stadium which first will be the scene of the championships, Friday night, June 8.

far in the track meet are Seniors 0, Juniors 11, Sophs 5, Frosh 6.

Today, May 29, the broad jump, the 70 ’yard high hurdles and the 220 yard dash are to be held on the Stadium field at 4:30.

Today also the following baseball games are to be held. Seniors versus the Sophomores. Juniors against the Fac-ulty and Postgraduates combination. The varsity takes on the freshman squad and if a championship games is necessary it will be held on Thursday, May 31.

The leading contenders in the doubles tournament are Harris and Keeble and Younkin and Byrd.

Stanford Winners In I. C. 4A. Meet; California Is Third

Stanford with her seven competit-ors set an unprecedented record when with this small squad avrraged more than one first place per man in blue ribbon track and field cla�ic, the I.C.4.A.

Even after Nimmo failed to qualify and Klopstick tripped in the high hur-dles, Stanford scored a total of 35 1-4 points.

John Lyman with a toss of 53 feet, 2 3-4 inches in the shot put and a 145 foot 9 3-4 inches heave in the discus, accounted for a first and second in that order.

Gordon "Slinger" Dunn came through after a rather disappointing season and captured a first in the discus and a sec-ond in the shot put.

Allan Blackman was responsible for probably the most outstanding per-formance of any man competing when he captured the 400 meter race in 47.5 seconds and then placed third in the 200 meters.

Sammy Klopstock who fell on a high hurdle in the trial heats ran a fine race to capture the 200 meter low hur-dles in 24.2 seconds on a very slow track.

Johnny Mottram, the coast’s premier javelin thrower placed second behind O’Dell of Manhattan College.

Bud Deacon completes the list of point winners when he helped make up a three way tie for fifth in the pole vault.

Making the best sheaving they have

in a number of years, the Univerity of California took third place in team hon-

ors behind Stanford and Yale.

Bob Kiesel convinced even the east

that he is one of the world’s but

sprinters when he won both the 100

meter and 200 meter dashes, In the

first he equalled the meet record and in

the latter he set a new record and bet-

tered the Olympic record.

In the broad jump, Bob Clark stir.

prised many with his first place in the

leaping event. While Dick Coe, next

years captain, took a fifth in both the

hurdles races. George Mackey in the shot put and

Bob Fowler in the 3,000 meter me

complete the list of point winners from

the Pacific Coast.

Any Senior or anyone else who

wants to help and who knows where

Flowers may be obtained for Rae.

calaureate please communicate with

Jean Hawley via Coop Box.

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Recently this department has re-

ceived many letters inquiring why we

didn’t give any "dope’ on this or that

program or news about certain radio

entertainers.

May We explain to the readers Wet

we have a complete news service with

the three main radio broadcasting cor-

porations that gives us advance material

about every program, who will appear,

and what will be played or featured.

And as we are only allowed so much

space in the paper daily, the column

has to be limited to what we consider

will be of interest to the majority of

students. However, if your favorite broadcast

has been neglected any one day, this

department is at your service to furnish

you with material desired concerning

the program or the artists appearing.

Merely get in touch with Hot Air,

Spartan Daily office.

An authentic picture of a typical Dec-

oration Day observance 35 years ago

will be presented by Ted Maxwell in

his Memory Lane drama during the EGO broadcast tonight at 7:30. The

scene will be the Smither’s home in Goshen Center the day before Decora-tion day, and the family’s honored guest will be Noble Toomey, a Civil War veteran who fought side by side with Rosemary’s father.

Harold Peary, widely known radio actor and singer, will make his first Memory Lane appearance in many months in this role.

Jerusha Scroggins brings the episode In a dramatic climax with the an-nouncement that "Scrubby", Baker’s father, serving a jail sentence for rob-bing the Smither’s home, has escaped.

Tonight during the Old Ranger’s pro-gram, broadcast from KG0 at 8:30, the listeners will be told the true story of Mark Twain’s "Jumping Frog of Cal-ovens’. This Death Valley Days pro-gram is fast becoming a great favorite, and will shortly take its place along with the best drama features aircast from the Coast.

Tonight’s offering will be the first in the second year of this offering’s am-bience. And the Jumping Frog story contains humor for everyone. Accord-big to the Old Ranger’s tale, a gambler in Angel’s Camp, California had a frog, "Datil Webster", which he claimed could outjump any other frog. However, two city slickers came along with a pickup frog that defeated Dan’l a contest on which thousands of dollars had been wagered. After the event, Webster’s owners discovered that Dan’l had been filled with buckshot!

A weighty subject, we’d call it.

Encouraged by letters of appreciation from listeners in all walks of life, Arthur Clippinger will conduct another of his Correct English periods on KFRC at 4:15 today.

Letters thanking Clippinger for his tips on correct English have come from housewives and convicts, students and busines,men alike. This commentator has earned his name mostly because he has a manner of explaining grammar, spelling, and diction problems that any-one can understand.

Tonight’s best in brief: EGO�Beauty Box Theater of the

G, lien Bernie and Company, 8; Big Ten, 9; Tom Coakley’s Orches-tra, 9:30.

EPO�Behind the Footlights, 5:45; National Radio Forum, 7:30; Clyde Lucas and Orchestra, 9; Dan Russo s Orchestra, 9:30.

EFRC�Carmel Caravan, 6; Eliza-beth Arden Program, 8:30; Jack Rus-sel’s Orchestra, 9; Hodge Podge Lodge, 9:30; Gus Arnheim, 1030.

(The program listing appearing di-rectly above does not contain the broadcasts discussed elsewhere in the

SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934

LEST WE FORGET PAGE THREE

By Michael Angelo ,.A4riMEME3m3=2)mmi=znamayns�� �

�tc.#3.-Sti.2.e,s’at,�9iiet(10-a.ta,-1-tVc[51:4[tat,�

Just Among Ourselves Note�This column is personal be-

tween the president and the college. Outsiders are requested not to make use of the material.

Orchesis put on a rather unusual pro-gram Wednesday. Charged 35c and had a fine crowd. The show was worth the money and more. Beautiful, artistic, well

managed. Cur-tains, lights, music, acts, and ushers synchronized. That’s a victory.

Looks like some-thing new this Fri-day. Verse Choir concert. Sort of a

� natural develop-ment, too. Verse (11 ix.. have been going great guns this yea MU 1,,olting for-ward to the concert.

That Junior Bich Majors’ banquet

Thursday was an eye-opener. Good

crowd, fine spirit, excellent program, well managed. Dr. Anderson’s presenta-

tion was outstanding. I wish all of

the thinking students in the college

could have heard him.

Some of Dr. Anderson’s findings were

a bit depressing, and I would like to

call attention to one point. Scientific in-

vestigators are inclined to draw their

conclusions from aserages. May I point

column). *

Radio Addicts will notice two changes

in the etheral dance rnmuc since Sun-

day. Herbie Kar ha:, kit. the Cosmopol-

itan Hotel in Denver v-here he created

somewhat of a hit�which he certain-

ly didn’t do here -and has been re-

placed by Peter Smythe, heard via

KPO this eve at 8,30.

The other chant;c, is at the Bal Tab-

arin. Kay Keyea left this dance spot

Sunday and turned the Bal baton over

to Happy Felton, who so far has been

doing right by Kay’. memory.

It is curious to note that during

Keyser’s stay in S.F., he introduced

several novelty numbers, saw four of

Iris band member married, gave some

local boys their liret real breaks, and

gave us "The Daring Young Man on

the Flying Trapeze".

According to Colonel Stoopnagle (the

man of the hour-glass figure): "What

this country nerds is a good five cent

cigar without the scent,"

out that half of the people of the world are above average on any kind of a measure, and the students in this college will rank generally in that upper half. The very fact that we’re here suggests that. Also, I am inclined to say that our college merits a rather favorable posi-tion in any ranking colleges, and there you are. No matter how depressing the averages may be, the student who goes out from this college as a teacher has a much better than an average chance of securing employment.

In any case, it will do no good to quit. Feeling sorry for ourselves will get us nowhere, in fact will add to the difficulty. Our present social and ec-onomic setup no doubt unsatisfactory, but until we , or control the selfishness, greed, and cruelty which hold it over on, we most do our bit with the things that are. Now’, the time to fight. There are jobs available. There are human needs

Ito be met. We most train ourselves to supply that market and never quit un-til we do our lull part. We’re having a very encouraging placement of teach-ers this spring and expect to find many more jobs before September.

Glad to see the soap box again. Pol-itical activity among college students is most desirable. If we don’t know some-thing of what it’s all about, how can folks with limited opportunities come to right decisions? I notice there is a move on to start an EPIC Club in the College. That’s fine. If Upton Sinclair’s plan is good, let’s realize it. If it has faults, let’s point them out. Keeping quiet and taking sides dumbly will never support a democracy. What we need is open discussion and a willing-nes., to act on conclusions that are sup-ported by the facts.

The only requirement the college has ever made of student meetings is that they must he fostered by the students themselves and not by outsiders. It makes me just about sick every time I see some of no taken in by glib talkers.

Some ordinary propagandist or rackete-

er gets as all excited over a cause or an

organization, plays on our youth and

gullibility, and eggs us on. "You tell

’em." Somebody’s been corralling the

suckers recently. I’ve no doubt been a

sucker a good many times in my life,

but I hate to see the same old game

played over and over on our students.

Don’t pay that $15 unless you’re sure

you will get the worth of your money.

If you are in doubt, don’t pay it all all,

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 .......... City Editor Dolores Freitas ...NC. Editor Mary Tracy ....Thurs. Editor Helen Tracy --Friday Editor Thelma Vickers . Copy Editor Paul Conroy .. Sports Editor Alice Parrish ..Feature Editor

FEATURE DESK Gladys Lawry .....Asst. Editor Jerry Bands., Margaret Petsch.

Michael Angelo ...Staff Artist Dr. Carl Holliday Faculty Adviser

CITY DESK Paul Cox Asst. Editor Lela O’Connel, Marjorie Han-sen, Ellen Steven, Bill Zeig-ler, Rudolph Engler. Chas, Arslanian, Louise Bendeich, Bernice Hornbeck:

COPY DESK Mary Ferrasci ....Asst. Editor Jean Hawley, Carey Guichard

SPORT DESK

Dick Higgins, Bill Crawford Gil Bishop, Al Rhinos.

San Jose, Cal. Subscription Entered as second class mat-Rates ----UM/ Per Quarter ter at Zan Jose Postoffice.

Published every school day Press of the Globe Printing by the Associated Students of Company, 1419 South First San Jose State College. Street, San Jose, California

NOTEBOOK NOTES "Two birds were flying over Hol-

lywood several months ago, when one said, ’There’s Walter Winchell.’

"The other bird took a look, and asked, "Well, what are we waiting for?"

At least that is what Ben Bernie told his audience at the Orpheum The-ater in San Francisco last week.

It is worth the price of two tick-ets to watch Bernie parade in front of his band that is directed by Al Gering, his piano player. Bernie is a lad that is fortyish, slightly bald, plenty of "schnozz", sway-backed, flat footed, and walks about with an acrobatic gait. That fiddle and bow Bernie lugs about seldom find employment.

Dick Stabile, one of the ace sax players in these United States, is the pride and joy of the band. And can that boy go to tosvnl Frank Prince, Billy Wirges, and "Whistling" Pul-len give a good account of themselves during the program.

Just a little mathematics in this ob-servation; there are twelve musicians and Bernie. Wasn’t there another gath-ering of thirteen in which one was a traitor, a pretender?

Oh, well, let it go.

One of the reasons for the trip to "The City", was to look over the water-front and the longshoremen’s strike. As we drove out of the subway, at the foot of Market Street, a parade could been seen in the distance. As we drove on, it was apparent that it was a good old strikers’ parade.

In the front line one man carried the American Flag, another attempted to beat out a rhymic marching time on a battered drum, a bugler, and a wo-man holding a sign, "Don’t Scab." She was a rather determined-appearing soul, who pounded the pavement plenty hard. A character to be seen to ap-preciate.

Mounted policemen escorted the marchers, who were a mutely crew. Derelicts of the sea, carrying signs reading "Don’t Scab On Us," "Down With The Blue Book Union," "We Want a Living Wage," "Every Man Deserves a Living," "Black and White Unite." ’

Of the hundred or more stirker’s one man wore a suit that appeared to have been in a cleaning establishment. The balance might have worn gunny sacks and appeared as well dressed. Each man, though, had on his per-

son a small button similar to those given out during elections to indicate of which union he was a member of.

Since we had parked on the side of the street to watch the parade, it gave as the chance to look over the men. They were of all ages, all sizes from six footers to squat, pot-bellied individuals, hard-featured, and some-what perplexed. Occasionally, one or two of them would break out of line and run behind the box cars that were standing on the railroad tracks. They would join the march shortly after, though.

The parade pulled up beside Pier 23, where the speaker, began to go to work: The old song and dance: "All we want is a living stage . . The ship-owners want to make stases of us . . . They are using scab labor . . What are we going to do about it?" Some-body begins to boo at the mention ot scabs.

"Nosy remember we don’t want to use violence. We will win this strike by our solidarity. Every port on the Pacific Coast is tied up as tight as this one. Don’t go back on your fellow workers."

The policemen, mounted and other-wise, look on without attempting to stop the speakers, but one gathers they are on the QT for trouble. Their presence causes the speakers often to fumble about for the right word or phrase that will suggest stronger ac-tion, but not direct that action.

"If it is the will of this gathering, we shall select a committee of three men to demand of the ship owners that they discharge the scabs that are unloading that ship", pointing to a large boat tied up to the wharf to the right of the speaker. "If they won’t, we know that we must use other methods. All those in favor signify by saying aye."

The strikers talked amongst them-selves while the selected committee went on the hopeless mission. Some were trying to explain the issues involved to men who did not seem to understand what it was all about. They yelled at the right times, but they did not dis-play the zest that men show when they have insight of the problem at hand.

The committee returns and reports the refusal of the ship owners to obey their demands. The leaders would prob-ably like to suggest tearing the build-ing down, but the number of blue-coats about dampen their scattering

(Continued on Page Four)

’al

’p

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1934

Choral Group In Appearance At

Christian Meet Appearing in their ninth annual con-

cert, the Bel Canto club gave an in-

teresting and varied program last night

at the Christian Assembly, 72 North

Fifth Street, with Miss Alma Lowry

Williams conducting and Frank Triena,

Emil Miland, and Emily Schwartz as

assisting artists.

Bel Canto is composed of women stu-

dents of the college, and is one of the

best known choral organizations of the

city, numbering several talented sing-

ers among its personnel. The con-

cert is open to the public, with no ad-mission charge.

NOTICE

Pegasus Club will meet at noon today in Mrs. Hanchett’s office to discuss plans for Upton Sinclair’s appearance. All members should be there.

�L 0 S T�

LOST�A pair of gold rimmed glasses in brown leather case. Please return to Lost and Found or Tom Marshall. Reward!

PATRON’S ASSOCIATION .1 Notebook Notes I

HEARS GERTRUDE LAWS (Continued from Page One)

Nunes in a group of songs accompanied

by Miss Dorothy Pritz, Mrs. Edger De

Arman gave an interesting report of the

State Convention at Sacramento, re-

porting the membership 184,000. Mrs.

Edgan Landers, president of the Pat-

rons’ Association of San Francisco, was

a distinguished visitor and reported that

California could now boast of eleven

Patrons’ Associations. Mrs. Dana Thomas appointed several

additional chairmen as follows: Membership chairman, Mrs. Allen

Kennedy and Mrs. Thomas Thurber, San Jose; Mrs. E. L. Wilson, Los Gatos; Mrs. W. L Merrill, Campbell, Mrs. Charles Kirkish, Sunnyvale; Mrs. Moselle Wiley, Lodi; Mrs. IV. G. Fitz-gerald, Sacramento; Mrs. Kathleen Gale Morrish, Redwood City; Mrs. H. A. Sotzin, hospitality committee and Mrs. W. G. Sheffer, Art committee chairman. Reports were given by Mrs. Fred Russ, of Palo Alto, treasurer and Mrs. George Freeland, recording secretary. Mrs. Frederick Curtis, vice president, spoke on Home Coming day, June 16 and urged all members to be present as a special table for the Patrons’ Associa-tion would be arranged.

At the close of the meeting the mem-

(Continued from Page Three) words.

"We will show the ship owners our solidarity by parading past their offices." So the parade is started again. The flag bearers, drummer, bugler, and the woman with the sign make up the front line. The mounted policemen swing their horses into action. The strikers begin in a haphazard fashion, but at the command of one or ,Swo men, they get into some orderly ar-rangement. Three prowler cars, filled with policemen, follow up the rear.

As these strikers pass our car, I am inclined to say "Give them hell, boys, I am with you." Every man shows the wear and tear of a hard life. No de-cent job could sap so much from a man. They are worn cogs in a big mach-ine whose attendants fail to supply sufficient oil.

hers visited the Exhibit of the Industri-al Arts, conducted by Professor H. A. Sotzin and Miss Margaret Twombly’s health department exhibit and also many exhibits of the Handicraft de-partment where creative impulses are developed by the students of the col-lege.

The next regular meeting will be held in Miss Twombly’s room, Tuesday afternoon, May 29 at 3 P. M. An ex-ecutive session will be called by the President at 2:30 P. M.

Y.W.C.A. TO SPONSOR JITNEY LUNCH FRIDAY

Another Jitney Lunch is being spon-

sored by the College Y.W.C.A. next

Friday noon. Homemade sandwiches

and ice cream will be served for five

cents each,

About $800 of the Y.W.C.A, budget

of $1650 most be raised by membership

contributions, campus events such as

jitney lunches, and the contributions of

friends, The Community Chest con-tributes $1080 to the budget.

Frances Dederick, finance chairman of the Y.IV.C.A., is in charge of the event. Arlene Sommers and Annette Merrill will assist her.

Alumni Stage Exhibit (Continued from Page One)

trust, nature study slides made by Dr. Gayle Pickwell will show something of the work the college is doing in that line. The performance will be semi-continuous so that the alumni may wander in and out and combine this "show" with a bit of visiting.

Through the courtesy of some San Jose business houses another feature of the historical exhibit will be a sec-tion devoted to pictures of early San Jose,

Verse Choir Will Present Annual Spring Program

(Continued from Page One) I Like Men Reid Silence Barnett Go Down Death Johnson The Overworked Elocutionist ...... Welles Plantation Melody Dunbar The Rich Man Adams

GROUP IV Bits of Philosophy

GROUP V A Popular Song Lament of a Little Girl Hills Everywoman

Hale Rehoboth

Guiterman Montgomery

GROUP VI At A Fair Winthrop The March of the Hungry Men..., Kaufman

Threshold Anon. Camp-Fire ........... Wilson Johnnie’s History Lesson. Waterman Let Miss Lindy Pass � At A Window Nebuchadnezzar I Have a Rendezvous With Death .......

. Seeger MacCrae In Flanders Fields

Creation GROUP VII

Stanton Sandburg

Johnsoa �

looks like you like them too They Satisfy �

that’s a good reason for liking anything

the cigarette that’s MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

0 1934, LIGGETE & MYERS TOBACCO CO.

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