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SPA R SAN JOS E eS;PAy COLLEGE

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A I LY VOLUME 23 SAN JOSE, cALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 Number-43-

A.A, IN CHARGE OF Johnson’s Baby they captured in East Africa, is pictured below with Martin and Osa Johnson, who are to ovEN’S JINKs 1:ipear. in pe. rson itohnithtin the Morris Dailey auditorium showingin of "Wings Over Africa"

RIO EVENING IN GYM -Man On Flying Trapeze",

-Dance of Animal Heads"

To Be Evening’s Features

COSTUME PRIZES GIVEN

Fortune Tellers Will Reveal Secrets In Everyday Life Of All Co-Eds Attending

The Women’s Athletic Associa-

tion, under the leadership of Gladys

Whitney, president, is in charge of

the circus pm:gram planned for

the Women’s Jinks tomorrow night

from 8 to 11 o’clock in the women’s

gymnasium.

One of the features of the eve-

ning will be "The Man on the

Flying Trapeze" with Lee Barnes

doing the singing, and Beth Simer-

vine and Marian Bolden assisting.

Also carrying out the circus theme

will be the "Dance of the Animal

Heads", presented by Orchesis,

honorary dance society, which last

quarter gave "The Juggler of Notre Dame".

Promising to reveal many start-ling events of the future, and to tell all about "The handsome man in your lecture class", the fortune tellers are preparing for a busy evening.

Admission will be free to all women, the only requirement being that they wear a costume. Prizes will be awarded for the funniest, the prettiest, and the most original costumes.

Faculty members who have been invited to act as patronesses and to judge the costumes are: miss Helen Dimmick, Mrs. Helen Plant, Miss Lydia Innes, Miss Clara Hinze, Miss Margaret Twombly, Miss Alice Hansen, Miss Margaret Jewell, and Miss Doris Dean.

PEGASUS ELECTS ETHEL RUHLEN

PRESIDENT AT FIRST MEET

Ethel Lee Ruhlen, senior student, was elected president of Pegasus, literary honor society, to succeed Robert Wright at the first meet -in of the quarter held Tuesday evening.

Other members of the cabinet choaen at this time were � vice -President, Edwin , Wetterstrom: secretary-treasurer, Barton Woods.

Plans for the coming quarter were made at the meeting. It was decided to sponsor writdrs of note in college appearances, as has been done in the past by Pegasus. Upton Sinclair, Edwin Markham, and Roderick de Spain have been inv. Wiled at San Jose State during Post quarters.

The next meeting will be Ill‘111 Tuesday evening January Mli, set 4:30 at the home of Mims Mary Hughes.

Students wishing to apply for Membership in Pegasus should submit an original manuocript to the sponsor, Mrs. Sibyl Hancliett, Room 6 in the Music department, or 10 one of the officers.

elephant, Toto Tembo, which

Wisconsin Chemistry Head To Talk Here Monday E

two-fold victory will be the

V reward of the student or teacher who wins the La Torre picture contest, declared Charles Pinkham,

On Criminal Investigation editor of the yearbook, when an-nouncing that e faculty and stu-dents would be on the same com-petitive basis.

Besides the prize, which is to be a special copy of La Torre in-scribed with the winner’s name,

the individual who can identify most of the pictures taken of

Dr. J. H. Mathews, chairman of the Department of scenic points in California, will

Dr. Mathews Appearance Here Sponsored By Science, Police Administration Groups;

Noted For Color Photography Work

Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, and one of the leading chemists of the country, will speak in the college science

lecture room Monday night at 8 o’clock, on "Scientific Methods in Criminal Investigation and Iden-tification."

Replacing the regular Monday

afternoon Science Seminar, Dr.

Mathews appearance is sponsor-

ed by the college Science depart-

ment and the Police Administra-

tion department.

ON TOUR

The famous chemist is making a

tour of the country, and was sec-

ured for the San Jose lecture

through the efforts of Dr. E. D.

Botts, who studied under Dr. Mat-

hews at Wisconsin.

Both faculty members are con-Illustrated with fifty lantern

sidered experts in the political and slides, the talk will be of especial

economic field and will answer interest to local law enforcement

the question of just what the rap-officers, such as the state’s attor-

idly growing federal debt means ney, chief of police, and members

to each individual in the nation. of the bar. Because of the recent

Other instructors in the Social emphasis placed on the crime sit -

Science department have cooper- nation, Dr. Mathew’s talk will be

ated in preparing and presenting particularly applicable at this time

this discussion which will deal with and of great interest to the gener-

two general phases of the ques- al public.

tion. Dr. Campbell will deal with the

general background of the debt,

what debts have been in the past,

per capita burdens upon citizens,

and a general history of the ques-

tion, an understanding of which

is considered necessary to ade-

quately appreciate. the background

connections of our present debt.

After this general foundation

has been laid, Mr. Broyles will con-

sider the dangers that the national

debt presents to citizens.

tle will deal mainly with the

Campbell, Broyles To Give Views Over K Q W

A symposium featuring Dr. Earl Campbell and Mr. Owen Broyles

of the Social Science department

on the "Development and Econ-

omic Consequences of the Federal

Debts" will be presented tonight

at 9 o’clock over station KQW by

the debating department of San

Jose State.

SCIENCE PIONEER

Dr. Mathews has been a pion-

eer in the field of ballistics and

its attendant subjects, and has de-

signed parts of the apparatus us-

ed throughout the world in this

work.

As a chemist he is chiefly in-

terested in accurate measurmen ets

need photo-chemistry, being one of

the early workers in color photog-

raphy. According to Dr. Victor

Peterson, chairman of thee total

t’tcle nee department, the depart�

orient of Chemistry at the Univer-

d utger of inflation which results sity of Wisconsin is one of the

in a constantly increasing debt an- ; outstanding’ in the United States.,

swering the question Does it and, since Dr. Mathews is appear-

mean that we are to have unlimit- ing only in San Francisco and Bev-

ed inflation in this country? lceley in this area, San Jose should

Debate coach Ralph Eckert will he emesidered fortunate in hear -

act as chairman of the symposium. ing him.

have an opportunity to demon-

strate whether the teachers or the

students have the "superior hand"

on the campus� according to Char-

les Pinkham.

Students will be competing with

such faculty members as Dr. He-

ber Sotzin, Mr. George Stone, and

Dr. Karl Hazeltine, who have spent

the majority of their leisure time

exploring the regions from Mt.

Lassen to Death Valley on their

field trips throughout California.

"It is an accepted tradition

"Wings Over Africa" To Depict Uncivilized World

In Auditorium Tonight Personal Appearance Of Famous Explorers

In Connection With Film Is Slated To Draw Capacity Audience Here

The eagerly anticipated San Jose appearance of the Martin Johnsons, famous African explorers, lecturers, and photographers, who do most of their shooting with cameras,

will be made this evening in the Morris Dailey auditorium at 8:15, along with the showing of their latest picture, "Wings Over Afri-

ca", culmination of three years of

exploration in regions of Africa

never before touched by travellers

from the civilized world.

The accuracy, authenticity, and

genuineness of their pictorial re-

cords of Africa have been such

that the American Museum of

Natural History has officially en-

dorsed their pictures. Past pic-

tures presented the American

public by the Johnsons included

"Captured by Cannibals", Head-

hunters of the South Seas," "Sim-

ba", and "Congorilla."

BEST PICTURE

"Wings Over Africa", which

A San Jose will witness this evening,

is, according to Martin Johnson,

"the most wonderful picture we

have ever made. With our two

airplanes", he continues, "we were

enabled to reach places never be-

fore accessible to white men." A new supersensitive panchro-

matic film has made possible even

more beautiful and perfect photo-

graphy than hitherto possible. The added attraction of the per-

sonal appearance of this famous

couple, both of whom are capable

and entertaining speakers, has

added impetus to the sale of

tickets, and those still wishing to

secure them for the performance

tonight should apply at once at

(Continued on Page Four)

LA TORRE IS PRIZE IN COMPETITION BETWEEN PROFS AND STUDENTS Region From Mt. Lassen To

Death Valley Must Be Well Known To Win Contest

MEANS DOUBLE VICTORY

Chance to Outdo Knowledge Of Sotzin, Stone And Hazeltine Is Promised

PLAY TRYOUTS TO BE HELD JAN. 24, ANNOUNCES MR. GILLIS

among San Jose State students," Tryouts for four one-act plays

said Pinkharn, "that when the time are scheduled for next Thursday

arrives for them to ’get even’ in the Little Theater at noon, ac-

with their instructors, they waste cording to Mr. Hugh Gillis, who

little time in so doing. This means will direct the plays after casting.

that an exciting contest will pro- Tryouts are not restricted to

bably take place between the two

groups." members of San Jose Players; any

one may try for a part in the

ALUMNUS TALKS I pla"yGsa.me of Chess", by KS. Good-

AT MEETING OF j man; "Two Crooks and A Lady",

by Pillot; "Addle", by Stark

PRE-LEGAL Young; and "Yesterday", by Cle-

ments are the four plays. These

are on reserve in the upstairs libr-

Mr. Vernon (Doc) l’errin, San

Jose attorney and one time presi-

dent of the San Jose State college

student association, will speak at

a meeting of the Pre-Legal Club

at 12:30 Friday afternoon in the

tea room of the Home Economics

building. According to Mr. 0. M. Broyles,

club adviser, attendance at F’ri-

day’s meeting will not be restrict-

ed to members. Holding their first meeting under

It is the custom of the club the new officers which were elected

members to take their luncheon last week, members of the Junior

trays to the tea room and finish class will gather today in Room 1

the meals during the meeting. of the Home Economics building

The Pre-Legal club is a new at 11 o’clock for an important

campus organization composed of hour of business discussion,

students wino are interested in law. Bill Moore, newly elected presi-

The interest is not necessarily dent, will conduct the meeting, with

from a vocational standpoint, the assistance of Byron Lanphear,

Howard Morris is president of vice president, and Alberta Jones,

the organization, secretary-treasurer.

ary. Those who plan to tryout are

instructed to select a scene to

read with another candidate, or

to have a part picked to read

alone. � --

Moore, Newly Elected Class President, Calls Junior Meeting Today

,

PAGE TWO

SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

SPARTAN DAILY Dedicated to Me best interests of San Jose Stet,

Published every scheal day by the Associated Students et San Jess State College

Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Postoffiee

Sods and Exclusive National Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service. inc. II West and $t New Yeti, ella North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Made.

Press of the Globe Printing Cs. 1411-33 South First Street

DAN CAVANAGH EDITOR Telephone Ballard 2418

DOLORES FREITAS MANAGING EDITOR Telephone Santa Clara 5R3

FRANK HAMILTON ....BUSINESS MANAGER Telephone Ballard 1678

BILL ROBERTS ....CIRCULATION MANAGER Telephone Santa Clara 31

GIL BISHOP SPORTS EDITOR

CLARENCE NAAS NIGHT EDITOR Columbia 435

NEWS EDITOR., Louis Walther Jewell Spangler Randy Smith Elnora Christiansen

COPY DESK OLIVE STREET � Edina Helen Rector, Asst. Thelma Vickete, Asst. Eugene Gear Ellen Steven Audrey Smith Leona Pruett One Dippell

WOMEN’S DESK

LELA O’CONNELL Editor Dorothy Martin Muriel Hood Kay McCarthy

FEATURE DESK H. HETTINGER Editor Winslow Stewart

Rudolph Engfer Charlie Leong Marry Jennings

Cary Guichard Jim Grimsley

MICHAEL ANGELO Art Editor

SPAR"’ \ I) I I 1 . THUR�;1) XY. J.kNUAR V 17, 1‘)..

TURN EM ABOUT TALE . By Michael Angelo

THESE (HURRY LITTLE BEARS SEEM TO BE <JOINsts PINMES-ItAkt41’EM UP SIDE CtOWN

AND SEE WHERE

anza3ti Fid01 m 1 0 Dtilla 31IV 3AN

New Daily Make -Up . (Editor’s Note�This is the first of a series of artiel,

explaining the new style of make-up now being used in the

Spartan Daily.)

The necessity of making an explanation of our radical

departures from convential make-up in the Spartan Daily

was rather forcibly thrust upon us early in the week when

several students demanded to know just what we arc trying

to do with the Spartan Daily.

We believe that the make-up of a paper�particularly

its front page which is often termed its "show window"�

is of prime importance in determining the success of that

paper. Make-up is so important that many editors credit it

with having a fifty per cent part in attracting and holding

the reader’s interest. The quality of the stories rates the

other fifty per cent.

We are trying to give the students the most interest-ing paper possible with the facilities we have at hand and we believe that the only way to do this is to cast to the winds the ideas of standard make-up we have been nursing for so many years and to experiment with different com-binations of types.

We were at an advantage when we started at the be-ginning of the quarter with our experimenting because a short time before the Globe Printing company purchased �

for the Daily the newest of body types, the Intertypc Ideal News. This is the same type recently put in use by the San Francisco Examiner, the acquisition of which received a great deal of publicity in their columns.

Another thing in our favor was the fact that the Daily is a tabloid, five columns in width by sixteen inches in length, the size recommended for the newspaper of the future because of the case with which a paper of that size can be handled.

We started our experimenting by discarding the ears�, , the small boxes on each side of the flag (name plate). This

gave us four more inches to use to dress up our front paw and a great deal more leeway in placing the heads at the top of the page.

Important meeting of Sigma Kappa Delta Friday noon in the Publications office.

By MR. YLIAD NATRAPS Dear Jasmine,

Oh mah pi:nth dealt little Apr. blossom, I is so sorry I hot, feelin’s. But ah me, my fran, a, an’ Mack, Ah cannot ring ye.. . the telephone on account of n Mother tole me never to ring .. ,a range women on the ’phone

At first. Jasmine, At figv, thet yo’ wuz a brazen little he, but even tho you is so egolis!.. .ts to think thet I would rioo anonymous ’phone number At think thet yo’ is sincere. ALIMIT, mah, frail. I is, however, some what repulsed by the stinIde note of sarcasm in yo’ lettalia.

An’ now, main deah Jasmine bein’ as Ah cannot ’phone y and as yo’ signs no address, a must say ’hello’ to yo’ via honews rag broadcast which lial however, much more public that party ’phone line,

Thet I could be so naive tat unwittingly stoop to the category of ’heel’ grieves .me deeply sod Ah would sho appreciate yo heart, felt sympathy, Jasmine, mall hat Yeah, Ah does like other things besides the radio but At surei does appreciate the radio, esper.

1

of Alice De Bach in Willow Reports of the committtees ’ ’

,

the Centella Methodist church last why the entire adult popula,

Cooper, Doris Arnold, Laverne

Into Omega of Kappa Phi, at "Granted that no one ever candle-light services conducted at Santa Claus, is there any go

s

Friday night. The initiates include: Betty Corker, Evelyn Corker, Ruth

moto, Masaka Ishida, Jewel Welch, Ada Burton, Bessie Mathews, Bar-bara Root, Doris Frost, Beatrice

Hay, Helen Bronson, Sarah Ha-

warth, Evelyn Hodges, Edla Chism,

Elsie Swagerty, and Mildred Goth.

ta Helen Minetta, Grace Okagaki, .

Rodda, Etsu Minetta, June Oka-

was entertained by a Japanese

program presented by Etsu Minot-

Marion Ishida, and June Okamoto.

Twenty-one girls were initiated

Following the services the group : the La Torre, they will plass

I I Newest wrinkle in radio Is �

’ Caravan from its garage tonio

Itwo weeks.

tached thereto. How is your aen.

ly if Ah has a good aerial ...

We moved when ourn went ser,

billy expert, Annette Hanshas,

the ’dear-to-me’ voice and the C ,

ey. Why don’t yo’all?

case of Mrs. E. G. Saxon

possesses the rare ’Z’-wave.. ,

the use of. any apparatus ..

tunes in and starts keepir’ ’

. . . Walt O’Keefe, dilly-dally ’

7L:o0m0a..b.and drag the two-hun..

Wish their pictures to appear a

Bellingham, Wash., who &leg,

receive any radio program with

have them taken within the eel,

must buzz osuwahre’ppyhoxneeLsorm. jert.- .

DeVItaalh

Waal, goombye my fray,

If the following organizations

Nalula,TEheitaC,irculo Cervanta

NOTICES

Iota _:seltsatu:

and Beta Phi Upsilon.

froPmictu8refso a5reafbepinagvietyaken dilly

Second Clara st

Porter

reeto

- Campus Society - PHI KAPS

A short business meeting- was held by Phi Kappa Pi at the home

of Dorothy Sandkuhle and Mary Youngren last night.

Kathryn Epps presided over the

meeting which was devoted to discussion of plans for the Phi

Kap formal dance to be held next

week-end at the Rio Del Mar

hotel at Santa Cruz.

ERO ALUMS

Ero Sophians will be entertained

this Saturday afternoon at the

Hotel De Anza by their alumni

members who will give a bridge

tea.

Last night the Eros met at the

home of Mary Alice Wittenberg

and Dorothy Alford. A short

business meeting to discuss plans

for the Ero formal was held.

SAPPHOS MEET Sappho society held a short busi-

ness meeting last night at the

home

Glen.

for the Sappho dance were given.

Lucretia Martin, president of

the society, is in charge of ar-

rangements for their formal dance.

AL LEN IAN S Inaugurating the college social

Season. Allenian society will give

their annual formal dance Satur-day night at the San Jose Country Club. Dancing will be to the music of Nick Morrissey and his

Saint Francis Yacht Club orchestra. A decoration theme in keeping

with the winter season will he

carried out at the Country Club. Final plans for the dance were

made at a short business meeting held last evening at the home of Dorothy Haas.

Allenian alumni members will entertain the college group at a bridge tea in March.

BETAS PLAN

Marie Smith was hostess to Beta Gamma Chi sorority last evening when a business meeting was held at her 110111,. PI ins for the Beta

faculty tea were completed at the meeting. Elizabeth Edgar is in charge of general arrangements for the affair.

The tea will be given on Feb-ruary 8 at the Women’s Club in honor of all college facuty mem-bers.

KAPPA PHI

The program included a Japanese

dance, a ceremonial tea, and other typical Japanese customs. Theta refreshments of rice cakes and tea were served.

� - - - KAPPAS PLAN DANCE

Miss Maurine Thompson, faculty member of Kappa Kappa Sigma, entertained the sorority at her home last evening.

Reports of the various com-mittees for the Kappa dance were heard. Members of the society made plans to attend the Women’s Jinks, Friday night, in a group.

Following the business meeting. delicious refreshments were served by the hostess.

NOTICE

Members of Sigma Kappa Delta Fraternity are requested to attend a meeting Friday noon at 1230 In the Publications office. It is important that all members be pre-sent, since election of new mem-bers will be held.

should take to believing in bin.

�Ogden L. Mn:

. . . no, unless there’s rio.!

else left . .

Building.

All Sophomore Freeze salesmen

are kindly urged to attend th

Sophomore Meeting in room 24

today at 11 o’clock for valuate

information regarding the islet

Freeze bids. Jack Hanley, chairman

Course fees are now due 04

payable in room 2. �� - �

flt Tryouts for Play Readers

bership will be held Friday go

uary 18 at 4 o’clock in Room IS

All aspirants please look at bola;

tin boards immediately to set

your name is posted. Please

prompt.

Sophomores will meet todon

room 24 to elect officers and no.

duct a conference of the We

more Freeze committees.

/

? AT R A P)

3 little Apple ry I hod royan arm t ring yo,

count of ty ?r to ring 4

he ’phone. Ah flout

.n little hull SO egousiky would ring t

lumber Ah ,cere. Jasalat bwever, soot. e stinkin’ nut Labs.

leak JUtairt 3t ’phone o address, Al

YO. Via OM t which Isirt

public than

o naive u to the categob

e deeply 1st late yo heart. me, mats fraL

other things but Ah surely sena especial

cad aerial at. is your aerial’ rn went acres.

soy Iran, you lone somenme.

Xel.(I*)ç�ir a radio is tit G. Saxon d

who allegedly r-wave

rogram withat

tratus _jun keepir’ tine

dilly-dally IS

e Banshee

e and the CM

e two-humped

Lrage toniten

one ever WI

re any maw

ult populnite

ving in him!’

len I.,. Mills

here’s nothiri

:ES Drown:at:0

to appear

y will plea

ithln the ma

ulo Cervantes

eta Delta Ph

so.

ig taken dal!

asley’s Stud°

Clara streets.

-eeze salesmee

to attend tr

in NOM 21

for valualla

ng the sale e’

110,. Cildirrre

now due anf

Readers met’

Friday, it

in Room 10

look at 151n:

tely to see

ed. Please

meet todo

leers and

of the OP°

,ttees.

By

OIL BISHOP

losing seems to be well under

way under the direction of DeWitt

podai, who guided the destines

of the Frosh gridiron eleven last

fall. A glimpse Into the gym last

night showed an aspiring group

of leather stingers busily absorbed

In trying to punch each other’s

ears off. Some day we may have

an outstanding mitt aggregation

and it doesn’t look as though that

Oy is so far In the distance.

Portal has un-earthed some shy

and retiring violets from the foot-

ball team and is attempted to

make masterpieces out of them for

his boxing team. Listed on the

roster as those out for the ring

sport are such celebrities as John

Leo, Dee Shehtanian, Ray Arjo,

Blurt Watson, ex-captain Simoni

and the lone wolf in the pack of

sheep is Lou Salvato, Sparta’s

pride and joy of the 1934 track

seamen.

Assisting Portal in the capacity

of a contemporary in the field of

coaching is none other than Bill

Young, one of the Mann J.C. trio

who transferred here during the

Indian summer days of 1934. Bill

has seen plenty of work in the

wars of boxing and knows what

It is all about. Because he has

been ruled ineligible (rumor says

till plied his trade for shekels.

got darn it), Young is putting in hours of helping Portal make silk

purses out of old pieces of pigskin

who said that?). A large hand

for Ell Young.

We find Joe Blacow has listed in addition to many outstanding games on the baseball schedule a couple of such as Oakland at Modesto and M.J.B. here in March. The Joker is that the games come one day apart.

Tuesday’s intramural turnout definitely shows what the drawing power of basketball is with the proletariat or non-varsity men of the college. Every class was repre-sented with about twenty would-be stars and more are expected to ’bow up tonight. To those who did not get in on Tuesday’s elimination Process, the last chance to Ciii a place on one of the class teal, Will be tonight. Rally round.

Also a note from Charley Walker. Tonight, it seems, is the first part of the inter-squad swim-Ming meet, scheduled to start at Ilk Tomorrow night is the con-cluding half of the meet and those (’ho would get their feet wet watching the aquatic stars making apples in the State pool will be gazing earnestly at the proceed-ing& Walker has some fine mater-ial and the meet should be more than interesting.

We see by the papers where the California second stringers Save the Cal Aggies an unmerci-ful beating the other night by an unmentionable score. Seems as though the Davis boys were hit Pretty hard by graduation, al-though Crip Toomey has a habit or coming up with something un-looked for when the conference tilts begin to make their appear-ance.

Just as an advertisement, we see where "Si" Simoni’s Tech High team is meeting the Chamanade

Al SPORTS STAFF

GIL BISHOP�Editor Dick Edmonds Al Cox Randy Smith Al Rhines

Women’s Sports DOROTHY MARTIN

SAN JOSE, CALIFOI: \ I \, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935 PAGE THREE

S.J. BEATS TIGERS 38-34 ARNERICH HIGH POINT

MAN WITH 15 POINTS By DICK EDMONDS

The San Jose Spartan five be- into the contest with a pair of gan the Far Western Conference field goals, only to see Holmberg season with its best foot forward shoot two more field goals. last night by battling uphill to Arnerich made the score 32-23 win over an enroused Tiger quintet by making a long shot good. 38 to 34. Hallberg and Parsons, of the

The fighting Bengais enjoyed a Bengals, tightened up the score one point lead at the half way with two field goals, but again mark, but the McDonald men the rally was stopped short when forged ahead early in the second Arnerich sank a long shot. half. The final two points on the Spar-

The Tiger squad ran up a 4 to 0 tan side of the ledger were chalked lead before Arnerich sunk a foul up by Downs on a shot from be-shot. Downs and Drexel closed up neath the basket. In the last two the margin with a pair of field minutes of play, the Tigers were goals. able to score one field goal and

The Spartan five did not once five foul shots, but the Spartans have the lead in the first half. had by this time a secure margin.

TIGERS LEAD AT HALF With College of Pacific leading

20 to 17 early in the second half.

Arnerich, the high point man of

the evening, sank a one-hand push

shot which Holmberg duplicated.,

Having once gotten the lead, the

San Jose team rapidly lengthened

the lead through the united effort

of Holmberg, Arnerich, and Con-

cannon. Randall brought the Tigers back

private school at the high school

tomorrow night and then journey-

ing to Santa Cruz to meet that

prep school Saturday night. Bill

Hubbard’s tough Red and Whites

tackle the S. F. Y. M. C. A. at St.

Joseph’s tonight in the headliner.

Basketball fans will be able to get

their fill this week with the State-

Pacific game topping it off Satur-

day night in the Spartan pavilion.

LINE-UP

S. J. State Pos. 0�De Selle F 8�Holmberg F 6�Downs F 1�Concannon F

15�A rnerich C 1�Blddle C 0�Johnson G 1�Wing 2�Taylor 4�Drexel

38

C. 0. P.

Randall� 9 Hallberg� 4

Thompson� 3 Fauster� 0 Parsons-10

Vainbridge� 0

Jacoby� 2 Singleton� 1

Russell� 5

TOTAL

NOTICE

34

There will be a short meeting of

all girls who are taking part in

the entertainment for the Jinx,

Friday, January 18 at 12:45 in

the W.A.A. Lounge, Women’s Gym.

SATIN

E FILIIRIBMS OMNI WRITE FINIS TO PIPE SMOKING

UNTIL YOU HAVE TRIED PRINCE ALBERT.

ALL THESITE115 REMOVED AND IT’S MILD AND

MELLOW +. ACTUALL4 MAKES YOUR

PIPE TASTEIA

n

, BETTER.’

M M ow .4

I atxmco3:o:KmaoAccoacexce:exexcoo

Girl’s Sports I

NOTICES By DOROTHY MARTIN

o3o3:Ectoomoximmocexcexamoc, Women in charge of program

and entertainment events for the Jinx will meet at the Women’s Gym at 12:45 on Friday to learn the order and organization of the program.

SWIMMING

The novel "Swim-to-Santa Cruz Marathon" is off to a splashing start! More women students enter each day, and there is still room for others.

The swimmers travel on Mon-days and Thursdays from 12:00 to 1:00 o’clock.

Following are the names of those on their way, and the number of

pool lengths they have swum: Iva Eldredge, 148; Barbara Adams, 92; Dorothy Potts, 86; Geraldine Merrit, 72; Eileen Rhien, 70; Doris Shields, 64; Camelia Moran, 58; Gladys Wagner, 42; Juanita Kyle,

42; Mary Wilson, 36; Esther Pye,

All seniors who failed to show

up for the intra-mural basketball

Tuesday night are requested to be

present

wish to

tonight at 8:30 if they

play on a class team.

Al Marske, Mgr.

All freshmen and sophomores

who wish positions as baseball

managers see Joe Blacow or Paul

Jungermann.

All freshmen and sophomores who wish positions as track mana-fers see Bill Hubbard or Mel Is-enberger.

86; Betty Draper, 22; Jo Williams,

20; Ruby Seimers, 20.

"You have all quarter to make

the trip; so start early and take

your time, as endurance is the

factor of competition," Doris

Shields, swimming club represent-

ative states.

TYPEWRITERS Underwood�L.C, Smith�Royal�Remington

Late models, first grade Machines furnished Students

Special Rental Rates.

’Cew and Slightly Used Portable Typewriters and Rebuilt

Large Typewriters of all makes.

Good Allowance Made for Old Typewriters

Sold on Convenient Terms as Low as $1.50 per week.

Expert Repair Services and Supplies for All Makes

Telephone Ballard 8620

Office Store Equipment Co.

at

EDWIN E. HUNTER 71-73 East San Fernando Street San Jose, California

North Side of Street

NINFCLIX QUAE TANTA ANIMUM DE-MENTIA CEPIT ? NON

VIRE5 ALIAS CONVER5AQUE--------------. ETC, ETC.

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o u NCES

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R ORE

4

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AD NTVM VIQE 50P RATUM STYCIA SOPEIUTRQUErQUASSAT

TEMPORA CUNCIANTOUE NATANTIA LUMINA 0LVIT. VIX

pim05IN0p

V

Copyright. 1931. a..7. Aryttools Wham Cataliallg

GET A LOAD Of PRINCE ALBEP:f

BURNS �THE

WIDER, COOLER PIPE TOBACCO

THAT

SO LONG AND TASTES SO GOOD. MELLOW AS

LD WiNh�THRILLINCi

LOMAS"SWEET

O

SIXTEEhe�

SMOOTH AS THE CASA A BAND!

THERE’RE

TWO OUNCES IN EVERY TIN

SO JOIN UP TODAY FOR A

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-411111110.�._

,

PAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935

Camera Club Meeting To Be Postponed Until Evening Of January 23

Because of the Importance and interest of the lecture to be given Monday night by Dr. J. H. Ma-thews. of the University of Wis-consin, on "Scientific Methods; in Criminal Investigation and Iden-tification", to many of those join-ing the newly-planned Camera Club, the first meeting which was scheduled for that night, will be postponed until the following Wed-nesday.

Dr. Mathews, chairman of the department of Chemistry at Wis-consin and famous for his work In crime detection will demonstrate the use of photography in police work in the course of has lecture and the first activity of the Cam-era Club, will be to attend the discussion, according to Mr. Geo. E. Stone, adviser.

Next Wednesday, after the meet-ing, a full-fledged organization

will emerge, when the plans mad, by the sponsors for electing of-

PANEL DISCUSSION IS PLANNED New Film Result Of Three Years Of Travel In Africa

Instructors To Review Education Methods and materials in edu-

cation will be received at a panel discussion conducted by four fac-ulty members at the first meeting of the Junior High majors Tuesday in Room 1 of the Home Economics building.

The panel discussion will be a procedure never before tried by the group. Dr. Raymond Mosher. of the Personal office; Dr. P. Victor Peterson, chairman of the Science department; Dr. William Poytress, head of the Social Science depart-ment; and Dr. Earl Atkinson, member of the Commerce depart-ment will participate.

Subjects will be "Methods and Procedure of Teaching" and "Nee-

1 essities in Keeping up to date on Materials". Students will be per-mitted to ask questions in relation to the discussion.

ficers. writing by-laws, and de-ciding on qualificutiorus for mem-bership are reulized.

I I

--J �1

(J_F_J‘.1 j1J-tr’

ALL TOBACCO MEN KNOW:

"Camels are made from

finer, More Expensive

Tobaccos �Turkish and

. Domestic � than any

other popular brand."

4eir,

rn,trleht, 1083 U. J. Reynolds Tobacco

Compliny Win�ton-tialoui, N. C.

Concrete examples by students

who have completed their student

teaching will be furnished by

Ronald Linn, Kenneth Addicott,

Lurleen Woody, and Howard Bleth-

en. The program for the evening

will include a Verse speaking trio

by Ronald Linn, Kenneth Addicot,

and Joel Carter, and a musical

selection. Refreshments will be

served.

MUSICAL HALF HOUR TO HAVE JAPANESE CHOIR

Featuring :Joel Carter, popular

campus baritone, and the Japanes

Verse Choir under the direction

of Blanche Corriveau, the Y.W.C.A.

presents the first Musical Half

Hour of the quarter tomorrow at

12:30 in the Little(Theater.

The artists will announce their

own numbers. Te Y.WC.A. invites

everyone interested in the Half

Hour to attend.

(Continued from Pale One)

either the Publications or the Con-troller’s office. Student tickets, at the special rate of 40 cents, can be procured only at these two campus agencies. General tickets, which are selling for 50 cents, and reserved tickets at 75 cents can be secured either on the cam-pus or from Sherman Clay and

Co, Burnett’s, or Ferguson’s music

stores.

Radio Play of Gordon To be Presented Today

An original radio script by one

of the budding college geniuses, Wesley Gordon, will be performed

this noon in Room 7, during the

regular meeting of the Advanced

CreaUve Writing class.

REVEREND GOULD TO CONDUCT

’Y’ GROUP The Rev. Benjamin Gould, pa,. tor of the First Congregellow

church of San Jose, Will agik direct discussion for a Y3V.C4 interest group, "Religion in tk Modern World".

Because of the success of group which the Rev. Gould cot. ducted two years ago, it was d, cided to have him lead a six weeiu series open to everyone on the campus, announced Miss Caro Leland, Y.W.C.A. secretary

Faculty members will be prt, sented to give their answers to the questions: Does religion rsek any difference in the life of 1: individual? Does it have am came in the modern world^

The following schedule has bet announced: January 23, Mr. WC ter L. Bachrodt; January 30, D! William Poytress; February N Dr. Elder; February 27, diseusne by Harry Rathbun.

t \ _1

j s-A

EDWIN BOYD, ’35�EngIneming Student:

"An engineering jfield trip is enough to tire out anybody. Wh4 I’m lugging a transit and

tripod across rough country... taking the hills

as they come. ..fighting through brush and

woods...I’ll admit I often get tired clear through. No wonder you’ll find me smoking

a Camel most of the time. For I’ve learned

that a Camel restores my energy�cheers me up�makes the miles ahead seem easier.

And why not enjoy a Camel whenever I want one�Camels never get on my nerves!"

TUNE IN ON THE

NEW CAMEL CARAVAN featuring GLEN GRAY’S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA

WALTER O’KEEFE � ANNETTE HANSHAW

MOO P.M. E.S.T. 9:00 P.M. C.S.T.

TUESDAY IS P.M. M.S.T.

7.00 P.M. P.S.T.

9:00 P.M. E.S.T.

THURSDAY 8:30 P.M. P.S.T.

OVER COAST�TO.COAST WADC-COLUMBIA NETWORK GLEN CRAY

NEWSPAPER MAN. Ray Baker says: "Whenever I feel ’all in,’ I can quickly restore my energy with a Camel. Camels bring back my pep. For over ten years I’ve preferred Camels. They have a rich, distinc-tive flavor that suits me."

SALES MANAOIL "lend ago," says Louis Bayard.

"I learned that by smok-

in tes,uff, a Camelttfre sscnfiaf,smoking

giI nu geo. iulasi againstn

id fi antinhdnye:

Camels as I like doesn’t

affect my nerves."

�Awe