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BARRY BERING, MATH TEACHER DIES AT HOME

Death Results From Illness Contracted

Last Summer

LENGTHY ILLNESS

Joined San Jose State Math Department

During 1929

Barry F. Bering, 32, mathematics

Instructor at San Jose State for

the past six year, died at his San

Francisco home yesterday as the

result of an illness contracted dur-

ing a camping trip last summer.

Though it was known here that

Mr. Bering’s condition was very

low, and that his recovery was questionable, his death came as a

shock to his many friends among

the faculty and student body. News

of his passing cast a gloom over

the college campus yesterday after-

noon, administration, faculty, and student body alike feeling keenly

the loss of a treasured friend and highly respected instructor.

Mr. Bering came to San Jose directly from Stanford University In 1929 where he excelled both as a student and in athletic activities.

He was working for his Ph. D. there before he was taken Ul, and was known on the campus here as a splendid teacher.

MacQUARRIE SAD When informed of Mr. Bering’s

death yesterday, President T. W. MacQuarrie said, "He was a fine man and a most acc.lptable member of the faculty. We depended upon lam constantly. He was a marvel-ous success as a teacher, and an admirable chap personally. His loss Is a sad blow to the college."

MINSSEN FEELS LOSS "He came to us fresh from

Stanford and exactly filled the need for which he was employed," declared Mr. H. F. Minssen, vice-president and head of the Math-ematics department. "He became a better teacher every year, and was really outstanding. We feel his loss keenly."

Funeral services will be held from N. Gray and Company Fun-eral parlors, 1545 Divisidero street In San Francisco, at 2 p.m. Satur-day.

The San Jose State college stu-dent body will send flowers as a tribute to the former teacher.

His place on the faculty is now being filled by Dr. Harold A. Va-con.

Events of the Week FRIDAY, JAN. 25�Sophomore Freeze 9:30 to 1

o’clock at Scottish Rite Temple. Basketball with Nevada at

San Jose. SATURDAY, JAN. 26�Phi Kappa Pi formal. Nevada -San Jose after game

dance. MONDAY, JAN. 28�Dancing club meet In room

one of the Art building from seven to ten.

General elementary meet at 4 P. m. in room one of the Home Economics building.

TUESDAY, JAN. 29�Patron’s association meet in

lecture room of the science building from two to four.

TUESDAY, JAN. 29�Meeting of Kappa Delta Pi

at 7:30.

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 30�Last day to pay course fees.

Late fee of $1 will be charged after that day.

PASSES AWAY

Mr. Barry E. Bering, instructor in the mathematics department here, whose death yesterday came as a shock to his many friends among the students and faculty.

JUNIOR COLLEGES FAVORED IN NEW LEGISLATIVE BILL

To guarantee the Junior colleges at least $100 per unit of average daily attendance, a bill has been introduced by Senator Herbert Slater of Santa Rosa providing that money shall be taken from the general fund to make up any shortage in the Junior college fund, it was announced in the weekly California Teachers Asso-ciation bulletin on the present ses-sion of the state legislature.

A constitutional amendment pro-viding that the county superintend-ents shall be appointed by the coun-ty boards of education for an in-definite term instead of being elect-ed by the people was introduced by Assemblyman E. E. Patterson of King City.

A change in name from state teachers colleges to state colleges is provided for in Assembly bill

no. 174 which was presented by eleven assemblymen and is now in

the Assembly Committee on Teach-

ers Colleges.

Following are the members of

the committee: Eureka; Dana P.

Eike, Stockton; A. Franklin Glo-

ver, Compton; Claude Minard,

Fresno; Geoffrey F. Morgon, Santa

Monica; Charles W. Stream, Palm

City.

College Students May End Up In Asylums

Insane asylums or state hospitals

(or what ever you may call them),

have often been places where

college or university students "com-

plete their education" after taxing

their minds on extended curri-

culums, according to the opinions

of many psychologists and be-

haviorists.

If this be the case, Psychology

has met an obstacle, for 31 stu-

dents who recently registered’ at

San Jose State college gave their

permanent residences as Agnew,

Stockton, or Napa

Eleven students gave their homes

as Agnew, 14 said they were from

Stockton, while six registered their

iwrmanent homes as being in Napa.

Each of these towns have a

state hospital or insane asylum

i what ever you may call them)

,Ither within their city limits or

near the towns themselves.

Have the beliefs of these psycho-

logists and behaviorists been re-

versed, or are these students really

taking "post graduate" work?

Lost�Man’s gold ring with red

stone setting In Science building

Monday night. Please return to

Lost and Found for Identification.

SAN JOSEsaiyfF

SPAnot , A

COLLEGE

AILY VOLUME 2; SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 193,

FREEZE WILL BE BROADCAST BY, STATION K Q W Intermission Show To

Be Staged From All Campus Talent

Sliding, skating, skiing and shuf-fling will spring Into vogue at 9:30 tonight when the widely heralded Sophomore Freeze, outstanding so-cial event of the season, gets under way at the Scottish Rite Temple.

Through the medium of exten-sive decorations the frozen theme of the affair will be adequately expressed to personify a "Winter Wonderland", according to mem-bers of the decoration committee.

MODERN RHYTHMS Providing the most syncopating

of modern dance rhythms in the form of the day’s popular song and dance hits, Carmen Dragon’s 13 piece orchestra will sound off at frequent intervals. Vocals will feature Lee Barnes, campus croon-ens. Intermission entertainment has been promised.

A widespread and relentless ad-vertising campaign has resulted in prospects of this dance, the most expensive of the year, being a financial success. A point of eco-

nomic interest to escorts is the

announcement decreeing the dance a ’no corsage’ affair.

’FREEZE’ AROUND

Refreshments in the form of

eskimo pies and penguins as favors

will supplement the frigid atmos-

phere of the scene. The Scottish

Rite Temple is the largest ball-

room in town and offers ample

space in which to "freeze’ around.

For the first time in the history

of school-sponsored dances the

affair will go on the air, to be slung

far and wide by the 1000 watts

of KQW, local radio station. This

feature is expected to add a final

touch of electifying atmosphere,

according to sponsors.

Bids are now on sale in the

Controller’s office.

FREELAND GOES ZANE GREY JUST ONE TOO MANY

Mr. George Freeland, Education 1

department, has out-Zane-Grey’d �

Zane Grey. . . on a Zane Grey

hero.

And that is sumthin’, because

Mr. Freeland does not like the

Zane Grey hero . . . he’s a super-

human . . . he rides like the wind

Is better-looking than a matinee

Idol, and is as moral as a spinster

. . . he’s just too colossal to be

human. But last week credited a Zane

Grey hero with even more than

the author himself would do . . .

For, assuming the part of a

Zane Grey man to emphasize his

point that he did not like these

super human specimens of fiction

Mr. Freeland grandiosely blared

forth: "I stalked down the street with

bated breath . . . and then . . .

and then I heard FOOTPRINTS

coming round the corner, . . !"

After-Game Dance Saturday Night In Gymnasium

Music To Be Furnished By Higgins’ Band No Stags Allowed

Promising San Jose Staters "plenty of entertainment for the week end", the social affairs com-mittee is making final plans for one more of its already famous "after-game" dances, Saturday night in the Women’s gym follow-ing the Nevada-San Jose State basketball game, according to Ralph Meyers, chairman of the group.

Introducing a new six-piece cam-pus orchestra, under the direction of Bill Higgins, students are prom-ised an evening of dancing with good music beginning immediately after the game, stated Meyers.

"A ten cent charge per student with the ’no stag admission’ theme prevailing should make the dance a success," stated the chairman.

The program of after-game dan-ces for the quarter has met with instant approval of the students, and judging from the enthusiasm manifested at the first affair, a highly successful social program is

expected.

The Late Gals Get OVATION FROM

Cherring Section Students in the vicinity of Miss

Winifred Ferris’s 2 o’clock elemen-tary German class need wonder no longer at the "ohs" and "ahs" that are emitted daily from the enthusiastic pupils confined there-in.

It has been revealed that the outbursts of pleasure which come in spasmodic gusts shortly after the last bell has rung, are not be-cause of joy from new problems of the Teutonic language master-ed. Nor is it upholders of the Hitler regime expressing spon-taneous satisfaction in their near-ness to the Vaterland, spiritually, in that they are in the abode of the home tongue,

The truth has been finally glean-ed from a member of the elan who at first refused to reveal the cause of the vocal outbursts. "I owe it to my roommates," he ex-claimed magnimously, "to keep this thing quiet. I can not al-low its significance to become the common property of the vulgar mass."

After being persuaded finally, with reason and a candy bar, that be owed it to the neighboring class to explain, he confessed all.

Feminine members of the class who have made it a habit of arriv-ing late are now greeted upon their tardy arrival with long drawn "oohs", "ohs", and "ahs". These are uttered by an organized sec-tion of male students. "The tones are sustained until the gal is seat-ed," he divulged.

As a result, more and more wo-men have been arriving to the

class late and the men in the room have taken on the semblance of an organized rooting section.

Number 70

PLANS FOR NEW HOLIDAY MADE AT CLASS MEET Juniors and Seniors to

Combine For Day Of Recreation

Plans for Junior-Senior Day, the Junior Prom, and election of Fresh-man class officers constituted the business of the three classes at separate meetings yesterday morn-ing.

February 28 has been set as the date for Junior-Senior Day, ac-cording to Jack Chappel, senior president. Arline Rudin will head the food committee, with Barbara Bruch, Jean DeVoss, and Betty Philpot assisting.

Rates are being worked out, and it is expected that a fee of fifty cents will include lunch and a noon dance, afternoon theater party, to be concluded with an-other meal and a dance.

Kenneth Addicot is chairman of decorations, Edith Gerken will act as publicity chairman, and Joel Carter is program chairman for the day

A senior men’s quartet. including Dales Tueller, Don Madson, Mar-vin Hockabout, and Robert Buss, provided entertainment for the orientation group. Miss ’rules gave specific instructions regarding in-terviews in making applications

, for teaching positions. At the Junior meeting in the

Home Economics building yester-day, the class moved to advance their annual dance from February 18 to February 22, providing the Spartan Knights and Spartan Spears consent to change their party to another date. Bob Doerr, as chairman of the Prom, will announce his committee selections shortly.

Don Morton, with Jack Gruber running second, was elected presi-dent of the class at the Freshman Orientation. Alder Thurman was chosen vice president, and Mar-garet R. Greene secretary.

The election proceeded smoothly under Mr. Goddard’s guidance, all ballots having been marked and on the way to be counted by 11:30.

"The Sapo-go-lucky hour in a half hour", featuring Bill Thur-low’s new band and Madge Klin

as "Police car Sadie", with Jack Gruber as master of ceremonies entertained for the rest of the period. It presented a duet by Phylis Miami and Martha Galvin, and two solos by Harold Johnson and Willard LeCroy.

PANEL DISCUSSION WILL FEATURE MAC QUARRIE

What constitutes efficient leis-ure will be discussed by President Thomas W. MacQuarrie and five members of the San Jose State faculty at a panel discussion of Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary society at 8 o’clock Tues-day evening in the Little Theater.

Miss Elsie Toles of the Educa-tion department, will act as chair-man, with Dr. MacQuarrie, Dr. George E. Freeland, Dean of Edu-

(Continued on Page Four)

---������11

, PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935

SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE

SPARTAN DAILY Dedicated to the best interests of San Jose State

Published every school des by the Aseecisted Students of San Jew State College

Entered as second class matter at the San Jose PostoHire

Sole and Exclusive National Advertising Representative: National Advertising Servks, Inc 11 West Cod St New York SW North Michigan Avesta’, Chicago. Illinois.

Press of the Globe Printing Co. 1431-31 South First Street

DAN CAVANAGH EDITOR Telephone Ballard 2418

DOLORES FREITAS........MANAGING EDITOR Telephone Santa Clara 5R3

FRANK HAMILTON ....BUSINESS MANAGER1 Telephone Ballard 1678

NEWS EDITORS WOMEN’S DESK LELA O’CONNELL Editor Dorothy Martin Muriel Hood Kay McCarthy

FEATURE DESK II. BETTINGER Editor Winslow Stewart Rudolph Engfer Charlie Leong Harry Jennings Carey Guichard Jim Grim.ley

BUSINESS DESK Bill Roberts Circulation Ed Mo1dt .....Assistant Jack Reynolds. ..... _Advertising

Louis Walther Jewell Spangler Randy Smith Elnora Christiansen

COPY DESK

OLIVE STREET � Editor Helen Rector. Asst. Thelma Vickers, Asst. Eugene Gear Ellen Steven Audrey Smith Leona Pruett Ona Dippell

MICHAEL ANGELO --Art Editor

GIL BISHOP SPORTS EDITOR

CLARENCE NAAS NIGHT EDITOR

Poster Pilierers! The poster pilferers are at it again, ac-

cording to recent complaints from student leaders. Posters which were placed on the bulletin boards as legitimate advertising for campus events have been removed without authorization, and needless to say, the ad-vertisers are peeved.

Because of the recent rumblings over untidy advertising on the college grounds, it is exasperating to find that legimate pos-ters get "lifted" behind the backs of unsus-pecting advertisers, while some unauthoriz-ed billboards remain unmolested.

Nothing can be done to stop the petty thieves, it seems, except to rumble some more.

At any rate, the most we can do is to let the guilty parties know that their talents are not appreciated. If they would confine their lifting tactics to removing unsightly

papers from the corridors, their janitorial efforts would prove beneficial at least.

D. F. (Editor’s Note�How about some glass-

enclosed bulletin boards?)

NURSERY RHYME Mary had a little cold, but wouldn’t stay

at home, And everywhere that Mary went, that cold

was sure to roam;

It wandered into Molly’s eyes and filled them full of tears.

It jumped from there to Bobby’s nose and thence to Jimmie’s ears.

It painted Anna’s throat bright red, and swelled poor Jennie’s head,

Dora had a fever, and a cough put Jack to bed.

The moral of this little tale is very quickly said�

She could have saved a lot of pain with just one day in bed. Lucile Thebault�Arkansas Democrat

BASKETBALL . Lesson No. 3

� o . By Michael Angelo "Loop The Ball"

Just Among Ourselves

By Dr. T. W. MacQUARRIE Note: This column is personal between the presi-

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

Really, the very best reason for a change of name is because we’d like to have it changed. We’d like to be called officially what we call ourselves and what our communities call us unofficially. I doubt very much if we could give any other reason that would go so well with a legislator. Argu-ments about what may happen in the future have no place in this discussion. Your legislators are in-terested in pleasing you and your parents, and they do just that if you possibly can.

San Jose State shouldn’t become anything it

isn’t already. We’d be foolish to give up the train-ing of teachers when we placed 325 of them in jobs last year and to date are doing even better this year. Academic, liberal arts courses? Certainly we

have them, as many as any liberal arts college has, and why? Simply because a liberal education is the teacher’s stock in trade. Besides knowing how the teacher must have something to teach, and a general

education is the very foundation of our public

schools.

If our name was changed to State College, it would make, no difference what ever in our offer-ing. We would add no new courses on that account. We would not attempt to go into other professional fields, all of them much more crowded than teach-ing, and we would have no ambitions whatever to go into graduate work. Of course, if the universities continue to slight the graduate field in elementary education, the State Board of Education may require one of the State Colleges to go into that field but such a change would come from no urging on our part as we are not ambitious to do graduate work.

Of coures it irritates most of us when we see the dog-in-the-manger attitude taken on this question by the University. I guess we can stand it, although Its quite cheap. University representatives have misstated the facts so many times, have attempted to frighten legislators when they, themselves, were ’ the frightened ones. It’s just an anxiety neurosis which looks forward to the day when the people of this state will demand adequate returns for the millions spent in keeping up the great name; when parents will demand for their children an educa-tion based on present day needs and not on aca-demic traditions handed down to us from the Middle Ages. "Conceit is a cloak for a deep-seated sense of Inferiority."

There was some talk about sending out mimeo-graphed letters. Don’t do that. Legislators don’t read mimeographed stuff. Send them out if you want to, but you’ll just waste your stamps. College students above all others shouldn’t send mimeo-graphed letter. It’s hard to think of a college stu-

Co-op Clerk -

The Clerk lolled easily against Dante’s Inferno and watched a spider "glide thru the air" from beam to beam. What peace. It was in the air even�a piece of the blue Pacific. The air was beginning to take on a little nip. Perhaps a blizzard was approaching.

"What’s up?" came a kid glove voice, which jerked the Clerk out of his trance.

"Oh it’s you huh. The Pride of Hayward�Chairman of the Freeze etc., no wonder the air felt chilly. And you having the nerve to ask me what’s up. Of course you haven’t heard about the Soph Freeze�not much. Well anyway let me give you a hand on having a little push and putting on the best advertising campaign this school has seen in a number of years.

y the way don’t get so mixed up in one thing that you can’t see

dent as a rubber stamp. If you haven’t enough of something or other to write a smart letter of your own to your legislator, or if your group can’t get up a letter and make it truly personal that’s the finest argument a legislator could have against us.,It costs the state joist about $1000 to put you through here, English and all, and if you respond with a mimeograjihed let-ter that some one else wrote, my gosh!

The Executive Board will need all the help it can get in this campaign. Probably we’d better interest that Freeze committee. Do you suppose you’d have a little time for college when the big Freeze is over Friday night, Bill ?

It’s just this way, young men and women. If the name isn’t changed, it’s almost entirely your fault. The legislators will do what you want them to do. They may pity college administrators, but they have a wholesome respect for you. Every organization and every local group represented in this college should get in touch with one or more leg-islators throughout the whole state and settle once and for all a ques-tion which we have dabbled with too long.

Demi _-Tasse By CHARLES LEONG

The Nevada Wolfpack’s invas,3t of Washington Square this after, noon will be warmly received. ac. cording to the rally committet,

The Wolves, in basketball nay will be dined and dated, chamber of commerce style, azi taken for a ride to Summit to. morrow.

Evelyn Cavala and her bevy beauties will furnish the feminine interest for the Wolves.

If the McDonald men fail, ,vit. vada will be beaten by Sprawl

yity. Hospital. Health

ChooNstptuaistalitgpei.unny thing, the emu

mind�how it wonders and Ista de

Nurses in white. Men in whits

rs.

White sheets. White cots. White parade. White mice. White

at dawn, lash

a Gmeinte. nuue

waking

seven) by a goddess of Health. Orange juice. Milk. Meticulous

ea have a large seven ffuelbedl

They

yheere at the Cottage. Are they reserving it for the Cardiff giant or Man Mountain Dean?

Wonder what Mrs. Gene Bore thinks of the charges of her nun much-commented upon spouse who is on the spot with many militant and irate co-eels?

Or what the blonde bewiteher, otherwise the weeder-puffer, Mika about women’s suffrage.

The beef and brawn trust a giving its tea dansant soon. Al

of which disproves the old Idea

that gridiron heroes wear rough.

neck sweaters; shave with a tont

and think that Mary Garden Is

a public park.

Who says football is overem�

phasized?

beyond the end of your nos

I Don’t forget those two basketball

games with Nevada this week end

"In case that doesn’t hold you!

I hear the Phi Kap’s are having a

formal on Sat. All I can say

they will have to go some to beat

the one given last week by the

Allenians. It’s hard to tell the out-

come though when you get women

in competition. "Speaking of competition have

you ever tried to get a book out

oft ?,,he reserve room tor over

night.

The "One Man Sand" threw out

his chest and leaned across the

counter. "You see it’s this elf,

I never study because I’m tool)*

but I’ve heard it noised around thlt

they are going to put me in chuff

of distribution up here. I have s

plan all worked up that goes soni

thing like this- all people thai

come early can be put to wort

That will eliminate the rush. Tim

those

will

that that

late can help dia

tribute the books -at way s ,e

o

The Five Year Man stood Ole

"Let me shake your hand ago

I lanley at least it will be as et

fective as the system we 000

have." And with the library problem

iince more shelved the Clerk

loafer.a,pushedw ea at he etefrae ne nekr paczp es s the ihve

Lost�Tan portfolio decorated

� with brown, initialed monogram

M.E.K. Contents are original deo

ings and magazine pictures of

animals, birds, trees etc. Valuable

foenrieyd.topoiewanseer.reLiberalremwaargrdareof

Klle, 234 South 11th street.

w.W.oFmAu buNdi

WANTED Erni Dne

room

ol

"Fundamentals u o y3flo.

Health"r e n t:

Kirkpatrick and Huetner. See NM

to

ci

3 a

a

rasse LEONG

ack’s invasko re this after.

received, ae. committee,

Lsketball mute dated a s

.ce style. aLe Sunnyv.aie to,

I her bevy of the fennote

Ives.

men fag Nf. I by Sparta,.

vital. Health K, the hunok, ers and waz.

Wen in white. cots. Whit

dawn, (wet IS of Health. :. Reticules

e seven foe age. Are they

Cardiff gint ean

Gene Bove s of her nay ninon spouse ; with many eds? le bewitehe puffer, think! .ge. awn trust it int soon. Al the old Ida wear rough. with a torch, y Garden h

Is over-on.

your 005 so basketbd

his week end it hold you!

are having I

I can say Is

some to beat

week by the

tell the oul.

ou get women

petition hoe

I a book out

no tor over.

1" threw out

1 across the

s this wa1

I’m too busy

1 around thst

me in charge

v. I have a

Lt goes some

people thle

ut to work

rush. Des

an help Ov

at mil.’ n°

stood agile

hand aZair

II be as el.

n we

rY problem

the Clerk

across tte prospective

decorated

monogram

gi nal draw.

picture’

Lc. Valuable

coward °I.

)

t reet.

rent: Health" if

r. See MIS

record and the Frosh of 1935 look to be well on the way to keeping that sheet pretty well spotless.

By

GIL BISHOP

Scheduled to appear on the pn,

gram tonight at Spartan Pavilion

Is none other than "Hank" Leib-

beandt. whom the Spartan fans

en remember as the captain of

lot year’s basketball team and

a fine court man. "Hank" is on

the roster of the Falcons, who

tingle with Portal’s Frosh in the

evenings opener. Leibbrandt has

one more year of competition at

this institution if he so desires

to take it�we wouldn’t mind if

the Santa Cruz boy made up hi,

mind to return to the Washington

Square campus.

"Hank" was quite an all-around

athlete at State. In addition to

winning three letters under H. C.

McDonald in the basketball field,

the fancies of the limber young

min turned to baseball in the

spring, and Leibbrandt put in ses-

sions under both Walt Crawford

and Bill Hubbard. The versatile

foggy city boy was one of the

few players who made the Spartan

varsity in both sports while a

frosh, entering school during the

last year of the old four-year

ruling.

The baesball team seems to be pulling into shape fast, and the competition out on the Spartan Field diamond makes one wonder Just what Joe Blacow and Edwin Blesh are going to do with all of the promising would-be bat slingers. Every position has at least three or four men fighting for a starting berth and with ten pitchers on the roster, even the deckers have plenty to worry about. The diamond looks better this year than it ever has at this time of the season and practice on the regular field is now in order. The first game is scheduled for Saturday with the Niles team, one of the Oakland Winter League’s better clubs.

DeWitt Portal’s Frosh are going far in running up a record in v:ctories. Since the inauguration of Frosh basketball some four Years ago, the frosh teams have been piling up win upon win. The first team lost just two games in the entire season. The second contingent went them one height and weight may come in better and went through the sea- handy against the larger Wolfpack Ion with just one defeat. Laud , and his return to harness is a wel-year’s team again came out of the , come omen to the badly worried fire with only one loss on the mapsnald

squad" omen’s Sports Jaysee star as enrolled in the Ne-

vada

Paul Jungermann, team mane- de roe vrwillaol1od , g event. In the 220 yard race, Walk-

vada university and may start the

g ger, reports to Baseball Joe as 0 By DOROTHY MARTIN

tpwnrogh obinahbtasloy

an

ot wee rxneNepi

orl ero nmmt i 81 tt Zo fi follows: "I couldn’t get the mirror." game against the Staters. Tregallas

Mirror?" we pipes, wondering ance man, and Bob Locks, a San made quite a reputation in Jun-

"Mirror?" we

Dance in Education" is to J o ior College circles and should prove just how and why Joe is going

to use a mirror on a ball field. b the topic discussed by Mina I e Isne tHhieghlso product.y:r

dackstroke race to be an agile partner for the Bernice Van Gelder, of the Wo-"Mirror," Joe %states positively. the entries will be Dave Condit,

men’s Physical Education Depart- who will probably continue on to ment of San Francisco State the 100 yard mark in an effort to

Spartan hopes were given an- Teacher’s College, at the women’s

practice Bill Crawford, who shone

’ lovely locks without a mirror, and

; matter,

whole flealth, Physical Education and

section of the Santa Clara County hasset

event, a

been

naeowd pup oi no schoolhingw chrecordlo

Condit

do oit mfth000r , gwt oohha dot other blow Wednesday night in

they’re quite distressed about the

so brilliantly in early-season "

, Recreation association, to be held in practice. games,

All right, fellows," Joe bellows. times ice. games, resprained his ankle and in the Dance Studio of the women ’s "Two laps around the park to I HOUSER WILL SWIM will be out for another week at

loosen the kinks." gymnasium, next Monday evening, least. The blonde sophomore was at 8 o’clock. Last year’s captain, Hal Houser,

Gil Bishop leads the pack for a coming fast when the first injury A demonstration is to be given will be the natural entry for the

lap and a half but "Rambling took him out of competition. by Miss Van Gelder with her Ray" Abernathy, the ponderous pill

Mel Isenberger, the second of the pounder, noses out the sports ed

pair who got the sprained ankles, in the home stretch. "He cut the

is expected to be back in playing last corner," Gil accuses.

condition tonight. Isenberger’s The mob-40 odd, numbering

mainly recruits�cluster about Joe. erine Worthingham, physical edu-

"We’re playing a ball game Sat-cation instructor.

urday with Niles. We’re going to "A few summers ago when a

make it a 12, 14, or perhaps 15 student dance tour was organized

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25,5935

SPORTS STAFF GIL BISHOP�Editor

Dick Edmonds Al Cox Randy Smith Al Rhines

Women’s Sports DOROTHY MARTIN

PAGE THREE

olves, PORTAL’S TEAM SCHEDULED I N PAIR OF GAMES

BY GIL BISHOP The Wolves are at the well-

known door, and the phrase which has been bandied from here to there more than aptly describes the situation confronting State’s casaba tossers tonight and to-morrow night. Doc Martie’s ram-paging University of Nevada bas-ketball team will pull in from the Reno environs today to take on the Spartans in a pair of what prom-ise to be hotly contested games.

GOULD STARS The Nevada team is sparked by

none other than "Mike" Gould, Los Gatos star, who two years ago gained all -Conference honors while I

"Your pitching staff?" we in-playing with the Reno team. Gould

quire.

gi "Wait a few weeks," Hubbard ve every man on the team a did not play basketball last year "Half," Joe returns laconically, pre workout in competition.

; dicts. "’This baseball squad will but this season has found him re-

"These guys are the dizzy ones� cut itself. Then there’ll be room Ray Sherwin and Owen Collins turning to the Martie camp to port side twirlers."

make much use of his six feet for my track squad around here." will probably battle ft out for first

five inches of skill. "Tish and tash. Five fork place in the fifty yard sprint, while handers. Why last year, there ciacaracFccommoxecexace:exacto ’ Bill Ambrose will Learn with Jerry Outside of Gould, little is known weren’t five chuckers on the Tuxford in the longer hundred yard

of the divorce city cagers. Orv

Tregellis, one-time Sacramento

HERE THIS AFTERNOON

towering Gould

CRAWFORD OUT

Four miles or more of cross-country face all would-be aspir-ants to Bill Hubbard’s track team. This of course is not intended to throw cold water on the high ideals of any man who intends to P0 out for the cinder and turf !Tort, but those four long miles are Plenty long for a while. Tracksters klY as the season progresses and they pull into shape, a mile looks like a 440 after a siege of the Prowling round the lot business.

Tonight’s encounter between Nevada and San Jose will go far In deciding just what the Staters are going to do in conference circles this aeason. A loss would put a Pretty big crimp in the Spartan, hopes, while a decisive inn will bring the prestige of the van -colored McDonald men up to , a high peak. After all the Wolves have a real ball club and a victory I Will be Well earned and deserved.

Spartans Meet Tonight Spartan Baseball Team Plays Game

TACKLE SEMI-PROS TOMORROW SPARTAN SPIMERS TO WEFT SAN JOSE PREPS Spartans vs. Niles At Spartan Field

By RANDY SMITH We hear a rumor around the

gym that Erwin Blesh, Joe Blacow and their company of baseball artists are tackling a bunch of baseballers from Niles Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock so we ramblf out to the field to confirm said rumor.

Blacow guider of baseball des-tinies at State along with Blesh, Is lining up a quintet of twirlers for picture purposes when we ap-proach.

"Smile you guys! Look pretty!" Joe is telling them and the boys do their best to look pretty with the endowments nature gives them. The camera takes the shot.

"The prima-donnas who dress in the field house can’t comb their

nn ngs affair, and give all or y NEW COMBINATION

a chance to display your ability. The last few practices have

"The following Saturday we play found the combination of John-

son, Taylor, Biddle, Downs and to come back to life.

Holmberg working usually as a ; With Crawford definitely out,

unit, although the chances are that McDonald has eleven men to pick

the entire five will not start to- a starting lineup from and we’re

night. Johnson has been coming glad that’s his job. Any five of the

hack to form with rapid strides eleven can go into the game and

and the Nevada series should find give a good account of themselves,

"Soapy" in the thick of things. but that first combination that

Downs, of course, is the scoring starts has got to play ball the

threat of the team thus for this 1,Volves are a tough aggregation

year. The tricky forward will be in any man’s league.

playing against’ one of his home- PRELIMINARIES

town ale in Gould in this series Tonight’s preliminary game will

and the representation from the find the Spartan Frosh tangling

foothill city may bring out a lit- with the Falcons of Watsonville,

tie competition between thc two and in addition bringing forth a

boys at least in the scoring line, player who is well known in many!

BIDDLE DUE ways to State fans. A three-letter ;

Big Carl Biddle, the Spartan cap- man and captain of the 1934 bas- ;

tain, has been slow in reaching ketball team--one Mr. Henry Leib-

his last year’s form. So far, the brandt. We’d like to see "Hank"

WatsOnville "playboy" has not get a big hand tonight in his re-

shown much of an indication that turn to the Spartan floor.

he has his real ability up on the Tomorrow night’s preliminary

playing surface. Riddle’s shooting will bring the Frosh into battle

wreaked havoc among the opposi- with the Watsonville high school

tion during the latter half of the I team and should be another fine

1934 season and he is about due, game.

group, at this meeting. "Miss Van Gelder is a graduate

of the University of Wisconsin and has studied the dance ex-tensively," according to Miss Cath-

Stanford. Only 18 will make the trip to the Farm, and you’ll be ; chosen for the trip by your per-formance in the Niles encounter.

"O.K. Let’s get started." Within a few minutes, the

pitchers are warming up their creaking arms, the outfielders are running around in circles under fungo flies, and the rest of the boys are cutting capers in small "Pepper Leagues".

There’s so many of the boys run-ning about that they swarm 1 all over the territory reserved for the tracksters. Bill Hubbard’s discus flingers, shot t LIMITING ENTRIES

throws, et al are forced out of ’tossers, spear ;

I Coach Walker has stated his in-bounds to the vacant lot adjoin- tention of limiting each man on big the field, and actually seem the squad to competition in one not to mind, event this afternoon in order to

With the San Jose High Bull-dogs as their opponents, Coach Charlie Walker’s swimmers open their 1935 campaign In the local pool at 4:15 this afternoon. The Bulldogs have donated a number of excellent swimmers to the Spartan squad, and although the Staters are favored to win, several good races should feature the after-noon’s festivities.

to study in Dresden at the Wigman school, Miss Van Gelder was the Instructor in charge of practice work on the boat," Miss Worthing-ham added.

All physical education majors and the Orchesis groups are in-vited to attend Miss Van Oelder’s talk.

The new members who were elected into Tau Gamma, honorary society for women physical edu-cation majors, include Catherine Sparks and Jane Arnberg, it was announced by Ruth Ulrich, preal- , dent at the physical education majors’ supper meeting. held Tuesday evening in the women’s gymnasium.

Formal initiation is to be held February 15. at the home of Mrs. Stanley Knapp, head of the wo-men’s physical education depart-ment. The initiation is to be in

form of a supper meeting.

Active members of Tau Gamma

include: Gladys Whitney. Ruth Ul-

rich, Mary Jane Tate, Dorothy

Todd, Frances Boogaert, Barbara

Adams, Laura Aversente.

100 yard breast stroke race, ably seconded by Bill Hoffman, who has been improving steadily and should put up a good battle this after-

noon.

Johnnie DeSmet, another Bull-

dog product, will be the first entry for the Spartans in diving, while

Charlie York, a veteran from last

year’s squad will push him for hon-

ors in the springboard act. The

medley swim will see Bill Draper

and Dave Lynn fighting for first

place, with Draper favored over

his teammate, from the local high

school, and probably due to be

pushed by one of the high school

lads who have a fondness for thise

RELAY TEAM

The freestyle relay will probably

Inn taken care of by a team com-

posed of Herman Bateman, Bill

MacQuarrie, Preston Royer. Dick

Lynn, Leo Bruning, and Bob Shaf-

fer.

1 Intramural Activities

LEAGUE A

Senior A-20 Junior A-27

Frosh A-18 Soph A-17

LEAGUE B

Frosh C-24 Frosh D-18 Senior B-30 Frosh B-19

�.....0011111011

Harlan Dykes, basketball coach

at the University of Santa Clara.

who will discuss his principles of

offensive basketball, the Santa

Clara County chapter of the Cali-

fornia Health, Physical Education

and Recreation Association will

hold its first meeting of the year

Monday night at 8 o’clock in the

Women’s Gym.

Coach Dudley DeGroot, president

of the organization, will preside.

Following a short business meet-

ing, and election of officers for

the coming year. the delegates

will split into men’s and women’s

re,ti

vAGE FOUR

HARLAN DYKES TO BE SPEAKER AT

MEETING OF P.E. ASS’N

\RTAN DAII.V, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1935

OUT-OF-STATE FRESHMEN ORGANIZE GROUP; PINS TO BE SELECTED SOON

Planning one social event a

month, and a special one every Featuring the appearance ot

quarter, the out-of-state group of

freshmen have formed a definite

organization, to meet once a week

on Tuesdays, at 11 o’clock.

Pins will be ordered by the club

in the near future, it was decided

- - - � � - groups. Bernice Van Gilder, head

of women’s Physical Education at

San Francisco State college and

authority on the dance. will pre-

sent a demonstration dance and

discussion.

The men’s group will hear Har-

lan Dykes reveal for the first time of its kind to be formed here, and

his methods of coaching basketball. , is for out-of-state students only. men!"

EVERY MAN HAS DREAM GIRL Now You See Her, Now You Don’t

Men, have you a dream-girl?

You have according to Dr. Carl

Holliday of the English depart-

ment, and he was not bashful in

telling the girls his theory on the

subject last week in his World

Literature class.

"Well girls," stated the author-

professor with some self-confi-

dence, "you may as well know

now as ever that every man has

a dream girl that he likes to think

about as he pulls his pipe before

at a meeting held yesterday, and

monthly dues will be charged mem-

bers. This organization is the first

_so far as we know /dace° was first used about 400 years egio

_throughout the years what one thing has given so much pleasure.. so much satisfaction

the fire--and it won’t be you!

Why? Because it’s somebody that

doesn’t exist. She’s a phantom,

a vapor that wheels In his brain.

"When the family goes off to

the beach in the summer and the man of the family suddenly leaves the beach house to seek refuge in

some mountain cabin," Dr. Holli-

day continued, "and wifey comes

, up to find him, no, you’re wrong,

not in the arms of another woman,

but sitting complacently before a

log fire-dreaming, he’s visiting with

his dream women."

The class roared, but he con-

tinued, "It’s you women, you see,

who have made hermits out of us

�77P1WWW87"’

I NOTICES Members of Iota Delta h

French Honor Society, rt

quested to have their a taken for La Torre this wroPid% Pavley’s Studio.

There will be a meeting ef Trinity students Monday, Januir, 28. at 12 o’clock in room 2 ON Home Economics building,

- - - - -

PANEL DISCUSSION (Continued from Page One

cation, Dr. Olive Kuntz, hi,* professor, Dr. Heber A. soi. head of the Industrial Arts depe, scent, and Dr. Elmer FLSlet. bach, director of teacher intik participating in the &mot

Early Colonial planters shipped hundreds of pounds of tobacco to England in return for goods and supplies.

ig) 1931, Liosarr & Mesas Tuancco Co.

111111111MINnow-

They came looking for gold . . . but they found tobacco

...and tobacco has been like gold ever since! The tobacco raised in Virginia and exchanged

for goods helped the struggling colonists to get a foothold when they came to America.

Later on, it was tobacco that helped to clothe and feed Washington’s brave army at Valley Forge.

Today it is tobacco that helps�more than any other commodity raised in this country�to pay the expense of running our Government.

In the fiscal year 193.3-34 the Federal Government collected $425,000,000 from the tax on tobacco. Most of this came from cigarettes � six cents tax on every package of twenty.

Yes, the cigarette helps a lot�and it certainly gives men and women a lot of pleasure.

Smokers have several reasons for liking Chesterfields. For one thing, Chesterfields are milder. For another thing, they taste better. They Satisfy.