Cal State Polytechnic College - El Rodeo Yearbook (San Luis Obispo, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 46 of the 1934 volume:

EL RODEO VOLUME XXIV Published Annually by the Students of The California Polytechnic Nineteen Hundred and Thirty - Four San Luis Obispo, California FOREWORD Do you keep a scrap book? We thought not. Neither did we, until this year. Listen care- fully and we will tell you how we did it. We got a shoe box, and into it we placed the news articles which chronicle the school year. Of- ten, we could not find the scissors so “r-r- rip —out came the clipping. Then we bor- rowed a paste-pot and a blank book, patched up a cover from an old El Rodeo and letters from advertisements, and pasted in the clip- pings. And then—we liked the honest, homely appearance of the book so much that we called in a Genii who waved a magic wand, blew a magic breath and lo—here is a scrap- book for you—and you—and you. THE EL RODEO STAFF o far r self farmer at the down use it ican ask we if are cane —felt on you may be young s fell it is! busy who o far end of the eye farmer going r self ask no we ican use it down at the I on you cane | are 1 no if who busy —felt may be the eye young end of going s fell it is! no o far going farmer at the r self ican we ask down use it on you cane are no if —felt may be the eye it is! busy s fell young the eye end of who tor’s boat, Nourmahal. New Chief on State Staf The opening of the 1933-34 school term at the California Polytechnic school this week will mark another step in the unification of the state educational system, according to ; plans for the local institution. The new director of the school is ! Julian A. McPhee, chief of the state bureau of agricultural educa- tion and a member of the state department of education staff. While the new director will have a double task—administering the Smith-Hughes agriculture for 7000 students in 130 high schools, as well as the California Polytech- nic—the plan is being expected to coordinate the educational program of the state to the advantage of all. Mr. McPhee has been in educa- tional work since 1917. Soon after he engaged in teaching activities, war broke out and he enlisted in the navy. After the war, he re- sumed teaching, spending some time as head of tne agriculture department of Gilroy high school, where he was also vice-principal. He has been in the state de- partment of education since 1925, and chief of the bureau of agri- cultural education since 1927. Un- der his supervision, the teaching of vocational agriculture has tri- pled in the state. Mr. McPhee’s appointment as di- rector of Cal Poly brings a direct relationship between the school and the state department of education, and paves the way for the estab- lishment of Poly as a service in- stitution to the 130 Smith-Hughes agriculture departments in Califor- nia. as well as an educational insti- tution of high calibre. It is the intention of the new di- rector to have at Cal Poly frequent meetings of members of his staff who are supervising the Smith- Hughes work in the six regions of the state. This will acquaint the regional men with the local school, while in turn they can report prob- lems in the high schools in which the Cal Poly staff may assist. Mr. McPhee has moved his fam- ily from Sacramento. He will make San Luis Obispo his home, and headquarters for the entire state program of agricultural education. FALLS IN STATE PARK Sault Ste. Marie. Mich., Aug. 15. Tahquamenon Falls, 40 feet high and 300 feet wi | if on you | are may be .use i down down use it ! at the ican ! you ha if may be are ! felt- cane cane —felt busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell young who fell s end of ! who young no the eye we farmer for h going going o far i the eyes no farmer we myself ask at the ican cave at the ask r self use i down down use it you ha if felt- cane cane —felt if on you are may be busy it is! who young it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who going o far fells end of for h going no the eye we farmer ask r self myself ask farmer we the eyes no. at the ican I cave at the' use i down young who the eyes no fellows of it Of c these up w the ad- write which for world down use it has pa all. am told no you have if dollars ton the ai too can —felt at the ican my first too to rec run spark frame that end of into a buy a had to fill fell si end of man. an old are may be hamstring, betray, belittle, and un- dermine the new era. NEW CHIEF Students Come From 15 States, Many Counties California Polytechnic students come from 40 of the 58 different counties of the state, from two for- eign countries, China and Mexico; from the territory of Alaska, and from 15 different states of the United States, the registration list showed today. With the exception of the moun- tain counties,” Cal Poly students have come from every county ex- cept Lake, Mendocino, Solano, Yolo and Yuba. Leading counties in numbers are San Luis Obispo, Los Angeles, Tehama, Stanislaus and San Joaquin. The student coming the farthest distance is Shih Ying Li, who is being sent to California Polytech- nic by the Chinese government. The student traveling the next far- thest is Rafael Nunez, whose home is in Mexico City. The student from the farthest north” comes from Anchorage. Alaska. Within California, students come from the farthest north” coun- ties of Lassen and Modoc, and the farthest south” counties of Im- perial and San Diego. Students are attending Poly from Colorado,Tennessee, Arizona. Penn- sylvania, Michigan, Illinois, Minne- sota. Idaho. West Virginia. Mon- tana, Ohio, New York and Okla- homa. TRACK MAN TURNS TO RING are cane may be end of busy it is! who fell s young the eye going for h we no ask at the farmer myself down cave use i are if cane felt— you ha may be end of busy it is! who fells young the eye going for h we no ask cave myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- cane arc who busy it is! end of the eye young fell s no if we ask for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be no we ask o far going farmer at the r self, down' use it ican | if are cane! —felt on you | may be, end of it is! busy | who s fell young i the eye ) farmer going | o far we no ask ican down r self at the on you —felt use it UNDEFEATED—UNTIED—UNSCORED UPON First row from the left: V. Troutner, C. Johnson, mgrs.; R. Selma, H. Wilson, R. Lander, H. Enberg, J. Benich, J. Hart. Second row from the left: Coach J. C. Deuel, N. Zipser, C. Dana, A. Adams, R. Robinson, A. Turner, E. Copeland C. Davidson, W. Abbegg, Coach Howie O’Daniels. Third row from the left: D. Laver, L. Rios, W. Metz, R. Gambell, G. Smith, C. Bjork, R. Pearl, H. Vervais, R. Bayles. cane FRESHMEN FETED are if who it is! busy voung the eye may be end of s fell who o far no r self going the eye farmer at the cane ask we ican down use it on you may be young s fell o for are if —felt it is! busy end of who Sept. 1.—Cal Poly opened their social season this evening with a big dance in honor of the new stu- dents. Although the enrollment is small the number of new students is large. The evening was spent in dancing to the music of the Para- mount Dance band. The gym was decorated in orange and green with excellent lighting effects supplied by the electrical department. The new fellows were duly welcomed and made at home by those attend- ing from town. This was not only an afTair of welcome but one where the old and new students could be- come acquainted. The student activities committee had complete charge of the man- agement of this affair, and it will have charge of all the succeeding social events as well as campus ac- tivities. The members of this group are Fred Perozzi, Lavernze Star-, key, Owen Diener, Bob Robinson, Ed Jauch, and Phil Taylor, chair- man. has been formed for the coming school year, according to an an- nouncement. The purpose of the club is to dis- cuss professional problems, pro- vide an organized group to assist student functions, and for enter- tainment. At the first meeting, held yester- day, George P. Couper was elected president, Wilbur B. Howes vice- president, and Mrs. Alice Daniel secretary-treasurer. No dues will be charged, it is said. Among the functions planned are a dinner at the Atascadero Inn, several card parties, and two “pot luck” supners in the social room of the school. KRAMER LEADS YELL FACULTY ELECTS A self-administered faculty club composed of the administrative staff and the instructional staff of the California Polytechnic school,' Showing plenty of school spirit, Loci Kramer, alumni, put forth “great and noble” efforts as substi- tute for the regular yell leader at the football game played in Santa Barbara between the State College varsity and the Poly Mustangs. Phil Taylor, the Poly varsity yell leader, was unable to be present at the game so Kramer led the attend- ing rooters in a series of enthusi- astic yells which are declared to have given the football team great encouragement. HELD IN JAIL no we fells end of going young the eye: farmer for h ask cave down at the myself may be you ha felt- use i cane if are who busy it is! fells end of I young going the eye myself for h no we ask cave at the farmer you ha down use i felt— may be end of it is! who if no are busy cane fells going young the eye for h ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are cane it is! felt— you ha may be end of fells busy who o far r self farmer at the down use it iean ask we if are cane —felt on you may be young s fell it is! busy who o far end of the eye farmer coin r self ask no we ican use it down at the on you cane are no if who busy —felt may be the eye young end of going s fell it is! no o far going farmer at the r self ican we ask down use it on you cane are no if —felt may be the eye it is! busy sfell young the eye end of who Fresno Frosh Lose to Poly Cal Poly, 6; Fresno State Col- lege Frosh 0! Saturday under a sweltering sun, Howie O’Daniels’ Mustangs nosed out Fresno State’s strong freshman squad. The score was highly grati- fying to Poly fans in view of the fact that Fresno trimmed Poly 21-0 last year. The lone touchdown of the game came late in the first stanza when Cambell, Mustang fullback, spun off tackle for a gain of 30 yards. The score was the result of a drive from the State college’s 48-yard line. Poly retired to pure defensive tactics after their score. Cambell’s fine punting was a feature of the work. With the Mustang reserves on the field in the third quarter, Fresno made a drive to the Poly 25-yard marker. Coach O’Daniels sent in his first string to stem the tide. By holding for downs and kicking the Mustangs got out of danger. Fresno began passing at this point and kept the air full of footballs to no avail. The game ended with the ball in Poly’s possession on the Fresno 35- yard line. The line work of A1 Adams, Dana, Hart, Bjork, Baylcs and Ver- vais was outstanding for the Green and Gold. The best ground gaining backfield combination proved to be Gambell, Rios, Robinson and Zip- sor. we farmer ask rself for h going myself ask farmer we at the ican down use it use i down arc may be if on you no the eye who young cave at the felt— cane you ha if may be arc end of s fell busy it is! cane —felt it is! busy going o far young who farmer we the eyes no myself ask fells end of for h going we farmer ask r self cave at the at the ican you ha if down use it use i down if on you are may be cane —felt felt— cane .may be are end of sfell busy it is! it is! busy no the eye who young fell s end of going o far young who the eyes no farmer we for h going cave at the we farmer ask r self use i down down use it at the ican you ha if myself ask felt- cane cane —felt are may be busy it is! it is! busy end of sfell may be are young who fells end of who young no the eye if on you we farmer for h going going o far the eyes no FACULTY CHANGED Several changes will be noted in the California Polytechnic school staff when the state vocational in- stitution opens for the 1933-34 year next week. In the athletics department, Capt. J. C. Deuel is now director of athletics and in charge of gym- nasium classes, baseball and track. Howard “Howie” O’Daniels, former Mission high school coach, will tu- tor the grid and basketball souads as well as help out in the other sports. The chief accountant’s job has been taken over by Walter Tenne- son. Mrs. Alice Daniels has taken over the position of. assistant to the director of the institution. The dining hall has been put under the direction of A. R. Noggle, and Ver- non Meacham has resumed teach- ing duties in the dairy department. The work of industrial coordina- tor has been given to C. E. Knott, and the farm superintendency has been added to the duties of George M. Drumm. TALKS LIGHTS The Student Affairs Council of the California Polytechnic school is the executive and advisory coun- cil representing the student body for specific duties as set forth in the new Student Body Constitution and By-Laws adopted this year. The student membership consists of the president, vice-preident, sec- retary, and treasurer, two mem- bers at large from the division of industrial education, two members at large from the division of agri- cultural education, and one member for each twenty-five or fraction thereof of the recognized campus organizations, which are: the Aero Club, Poly-Phase Club and the Fu- ture Farmers of Amreica. There are also four faculty mem- bers on the S. A. C. These members sit in at all meetings of the council in an advisory capacity and much of the success of the group come from their suggestions ana guid- ance. During the year 1933-34, the Stu- dent Affairs Council has conscien- ciously carried on such business of the student body as the constitu- tion designates. Information and data was gathered relative to light- ing and fencing the athletic field, the idea being that the project could be carried out with C. W. A. aid, but with the breakup of that organization and due to the lack of sufficient school or student funds to carry out such a project, it was laid aside for future action. | are cane may be end of busy it is! who fell s young the eye going for h we no ask at the farmer myself down cave use i are if cane felt— you ha may be end of busy it is! : who fell s young the eye going for h we no ask cave myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- cane are who busy it is! end of the eye young fells no if we ask for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be s fell young the eye farmer going o far we no ask ican down r self at the on you —felt use it cane are if who it is! busy young the eye may be end of a fell who o far no r self going the eye farmer at the cane ask we ican down use it on you may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who who First row, from the left: P. Skidmore, D. Zobel. L. Smith, L. Turrentine, P. Jensen, K. Bailey, B. Chase, E. Lauppe, R. ! T. Nebbergall, G. Williams, A. Polletti. Second row, from the left: R. Hathaway, J. Webster, R. Davis, E. Copeland, B. man, H. Aldro. J. Martin, A. Turner, C. Hoover, C. Dana, O. Anderson, H. Enberg. Third row, from the left: M. C. ?........ sen, M. Smith, R. Christensen, P. Taylor, P. Elliott, W. Nolan, W. Whittier, N. Barker, M. Warner, C. Eggett, C. Eaton, R. L. Jones. Fourth row, from the left: C. Stanfield, B. Reinhold,G.Smith, A. Rogers, G. Almond, S. Ferguson, H. G. Figge, F. Holmes. Bowen, Chris- MartTn- busy it is! fells end of youn going the eye myself for h no we ask cave at the farmer you ha down use i felt- may be end of it is! who if no are busy cane fell s going young the eye for h ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are cane it is! felt— you ha may be end of fell s busy who o far r self farmer at the down use it ican ask we if arc cane —felt on you may be young s fell it is! busy who o far end of the eye farmer going r self ask no we ican use it down at the on you cane are no if who busy —felt may be the eye young end of going s fell it is! no o far going farmer at the r self ican we ask down use it on you cane are no if being afraid of things. Ags Victors at State Fair SACRAMENTO, Sept, fi (Spe- cial).—Livestock entered by the California Polytechnic school and by student owners took a large number of nrizes in the open divi- sion at the state fair this week, a summary of awards made today revealed. In the fat cattle division, I.a Verazo Starkey’s summer yearling Hereford steer took second. Col- year Burress’ junior yearling took second in its class, Robert Nevin’s crossbred steer took first and Bill Owens’ fat heifer second in the class over one year and under two. In the sheep classes, Bob Nevin’s ram under one year took fourth. In the Hampshire wether lamb class, James Bogert took first and third, and first in pen entries. Charles Stone took first in junior barrows and fourth in pen of three, in Duroc-Jerseys. In the dairy classes in Holstein female senior yearlings, Gerald Busch’s individual took sixth and a school animal took seventh. In two-year-old Jersey females, Or- ville Spear's animal took fourth. Leonard McLinn’s female Jersey calf took fifth. In the Guernsey breed Elliott Shohan’s bull calf took first and was also junior champion. A school-owned cow, Troutmerc Kitty, was second in three-year-old Guernseys with rec- ord of production, and reserve champion of the show. At Camp Lillnrd, the Polytechnic school Future Farmer chapter will be represented by three delegates, Edmund Jauch. La Vernze Starkey and William Troutner. The stu- dents and their livestock which will not be sold will return next Tues- day. According to the Poly students here on the fair grounds, they have had a busy time. The livestock was loaded last Thursday night, and by the following morning the freight cars had reached Santa Clara. The following day was taken up in the trip from Santa Clara to Sacra- . . mento, and by the time the animals were led to the stalls, it was nearly may be mjHnight. the eye. On Saturday, the livestock was it is! washed and groomed, and the fol- busy lowing days were spent in watch- sfell ing the judging and noting the young type of animals selected by the the eye livestock experts in the ring as be- end of ing the best type, who ------------------- cave at the down use it at the ican you ha if felt- cane use i down are may be no the eye if on you ask r self cane —felt busy it is! may be are end of s fell it is! busy who young for h going fells end of young who the eyes no farmer we going o far cave at the ask r self we farmer if on you use i down at the ican dowm use it you ha if myself ask felt- cane cane —felt are may be who busy young it is! it is! busy end of sfell may be arc young who fell s end of we farmer no the eye ask r self for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the ican down use it use i down cave at the are may be if on you no the eye who young felt— cane you ha if may be are busy it is! cane —felt it is! busy end of sfell the eyes no young who going o far fells end of we farmer ask r self cave at the for h going farmer we myself ask PORTERVILLE DRUBBED 24-0 The Cal Poly Mustangs kept their goal line uncrossed and their unde- feated record intact Saturday in the annual Homecoming game, by trouncing the Porterville Junior College eleven 24-0. Bob Gambc,1! opened the scoring after a pass. Rios to Vervais, had netted 20 yards. Failing in this conversion as in all others. Poly was held to the 6-0 score during the first half. In the final two quarters, Gambell revers- ed for a 30-yard run to score, Metz galloped five yards around end for another tally after Porterville had fumbled, and Robinson returned what was intended to be a punt out of danger, with a 40-yard run through the entire Porterville team for the last marker. The Poly team showed superior drive throughout and lack of con- dition caused virtually the entire Porterville team to be taken out of the contest. With a couple of min- utes to go, Porterville ran out of substitutes and called the team off the field. NEW CLASS FORMED A new course in power house op- eration and maintenance has been started this year at Poly. The class is under the instruction of C. E. Knott, and is held in the Machine Shop class room Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The object of the class is to study the operation and The class is held on Monday, John Bcnich, Ed Flory. Davidson, obinson, Smullens. Vermazen, FOUR-H COMEDY Edna 4-H Club members had and aft may be cane who it is! busy fells young the eye end of going for h are we no ask at the farmer myself down cave use i are if cane felt— you ha may be end of busy it is! who fells young the eye going for h we j no ask J cave myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt— cane are who busy it is! end of the eye young fells no if we ask for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be may be —felt cane are if no who it is! s fell young end of farmer the eye going o far busy ask we ican r self down at the may be use it —felt cane are it is! s fell busy end of the eye young o far who we no m� ask going farmer at the down r self ican use it on you may be on you use it —felt are if who busy s fell young going cane it is! farmer the eye end of o far no ask r self at the| on you use it | down ican we if S. B. VARSITY LOSES TO POLY Santa Barbara (0) Cal Poly (3) Bell LE Vervais McCullough, T. LT Bjork Tolan LG Adams Roe C Smith Dupes RG Bayles McCullough, P. RT Burress Willard RE Dana Main Rezzonico lBn Lewellyn Rios Mahoney RH Zipscr Hoeffer FB Gambell Substitutes — Santa Barbara: who fells end of young the eya for h cave we no ask it is! going myself farmer at the down use i are if who end of busy it is! fells young you ha farmer USTOMERS who have seen Santa Barbara State College varsity play two brilliant games of football thought the Roadrun- ners were going to go places this season. And then last night along came a band of Mustangs from Califor- nia Polytechnic, invading Persh- ing park and riding the Road run- ners all over the field to ring up Kerrigan, Lee, Lowe, Miller. Sny- a 3 to 0 victory. A dropkick by der. Harper, Garber, Scott. Kelli- Leslie Rios from the 26-yard mark- her, Stockel, Treloar, Forsyth, er in the second period did what Armstrong. Cal Poly: Hart, Val- sconng there was, but the scoring lely, Metz, Robinson, Oliveras, La- was really a minor part of what ver, Davidson and Wilson. Poly should be given credit for. Score by quarters: Perhaps the Staters thought they Cal Poly .......... 0 3 0 0 3 had a set-up in meeting the north-; Santa Barbara .... 0 0 0 0—0 S°inS erners. In every meeting in the Officials: Referee. Schutte; um- {or h past, State has always rung up a pire. Gates; head linesman, Win- we victory over the Green and Gold, ans; timekeepers, Clark and Carter. ' but Coach Howard O’Daniels came to Poly this year and snapped his fingers at tradition. RUNS UP 213 YARDS He turned out a team that last night ran up 213 yards from scrim- mage and passes to Santa Bar- bara’s 80. It made 12 first downs to State’s 5 and it completed six out of eleven attempted passes while the Roadrunners gathered three out of 10. An idea of where the game was played on the field can be seen from the fact that the Road- runners never got inside the winners’ 35-yard line. The one score in the game came after a series of short passes had taken Poly down the field. State held stubbornly for three downs on the 25-yard line, only to have Rios boot the ball for 35 yards to the score that eventually meant vic- tory. One of the big reasons State couldn’t get any place was “Hank” Vervais, left end for Poly. He dodged blockers consistently and Dobbin Assists Frosh To Gather Bonfire Supply no ask cave at the myself the eye down use i ; are busy you ha ; may be Oct. 3.—Clatter, clatter, on the felt— downtown pavement. What ho, a cane horse, no, yes, not one horse but it is! two horses pulling a larg hay wag- ’ho on, loaded with a number of lively fell s youths and—just plain old junk, end of The people of San Luis Obispo farmer young going cave no if we ask for h myself the eye at the were startled when the Poly Frosh invaded the business district with horses and wagons collecting old boxes, papers, tires and anything inflammable for the coming bonfire rally before the annual Homecom- ing football game. The Poly collectors started a month in advance with prospects for the biggest bonfire in history seemed always to be around' when'in, view. Daily the horse-powered the Olive and White backs wanted calvacade visited the city until the horse was no longer a novelty, but use 1 the bonfire pile grew nevertheless, who Soon a truck was added to the col- lection facilities and the work was ar ? really on in earnest. Novel yet cane practical was the idea of using felt— horses and wagons and the desired may be results were inevitable as a large you ha bonfire on evening of Nov. 3 cor- busy roborated this fact. it is! down to get away. GAM BELL STARS Gambell, Poly fullback, tore hole after hole in the line to run up considerable of the Mustangs’ yard- age. Well thrown passes by Zip- ser, caught for the most part by Vervais. aided to a great extent in the Green and Gold gains. Lineups and summary: o Car r self farmer at the down use it ican ask we if are cane —felt on you may be young s fell it is! busy who 250 Old Grads At Homecoming Characterizing the 1933 celebra- tion as the biggest and most en- thusiastic in the history of the California Polytechnic school, the last of the homecoming visitors were back in their homes today af- ter a week-end of gatherings and reminiscence. Pyre Starts Week-end Pep f More than 250 alumni register- . ’eD niore pep, that animated end nf e at the school, and scores did not mov,ng type of pep was the hnnul the books. At the banquet «P nted display put on by the stu- 'lass dents of Cal Poly at their bonfire t He OV6 farmer Saturday evening, every ciaas —.;------------ —f , :— ........ ffiinp- trom the opening of the institu- ra ®n cv.ening before the an- r lf tion in 1903 t0 the 1932 graduates. ual Homecoming football game on a«k- was represented except two years. ov- besran with a big The class of 1923, holding its 10th serpentine .through the streets of reunion, was represented by most the town with the band heading the of its members. parade. Stops were made and the According to the opinion of the townspeople given a sample of the alumni, the factors contributing Polypes cheering ability. The ser- narticularly to the success of f nt ne was blocks long composed Homecoming this year were a foot- the band, students on foot, and fol- ball team which is gaining state- j° 'ed by cars. The din of the cheer- wide reputation, a revived interest 'n8 an” blowing horns could be the state institution here, and heard all over town and drew a in the vigorous work of alumni and [arKe °rofd. After an hour of this student committees in preparing type of demonstration the crowd for the event. Manv of the out-of-town alumni re t°r the grand finale, spent Sunday visiting the camnus, A large barrel was set up for a • nd some were still here Monday, speaker’s stand and Coach Howie Many commented on the excellent O’Daniels was the first to be put nnnenrance of the grounds and the over the barrel for a few words improvements in buildings concerning the game the next day and equipment few years. made no we ican use it down at the on you cane are no if who busy —felt may be the eye young end of going s fell it is! no o far going farmer at the r self ican we ask | M. down ____w___r _________ ________ use it! pave vocal numbers. A Poly saxo- on you cane arc no if —felt may be the eye it is! busy s fell young the eye end of who assembled at the site of the bon- in the last with Porterville J. C. His remarks were few, but carried fire and de- Don C. McMillan, ’17, of Paso termination and were received with Robles, acted as toastmaster and long, loud cheer. Members of the kept the meeting at rapid speed football team were introduced and throughout. Among the class cheered and all seemed m readiness speaker were AUa Fae Mayhall, for the big event. A1 Adams, cap- ’23. and William Shipsey, ’10. Mrs. tain of the football team, was call- Evabelle Long Fuller gave vocal ed upon for his opinion on the com- numbers, accompanied by Mrs. J. ing game and after such he applied Johnston. Mrs. Perry Martin- the necessary fire and the big blaze sen, ’18, of Santa Barbara, also was on. As the flames leaped heavenward phone quartet and a “Hill Billy” the ghost of Porterville’s hopes of orchestra from among the stu- winning could be seen being con- dents, were other music numbers, sumed bv the flames at the top of As a result of the Homecoming the conflagration. The large crowd celebration, a new interest in the institution was revived through- out the entire state, alumni de- nresent cheered as the fire spread up and through the pile of dehris and soon all was ended as they dared. Those who attended prom- settled down to watch the blaze, ised to write details of the gath- fascinated by its flaming beauty. ering to other classmates, and it ____________________ was expected that a bigger turn-; out next year, as well as increased attention to enrollment of under- graduates. would result. TODAY’S FASHION TIP Paquin’s aprons glorify the “washer lady,” are amusing prac- tice and th are cane may be end of busy it is! who fells young the eye going for h we no ask at the farmer myself down cave use i are if cane felt— you ha may be end of busy it is! who fell s young the eye going for h we no ask cave myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- cane are who busy it is! end of the eye young fells no if we ask for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be no we ask o far • going m farmer at the r self down use it ican if are cane —felt on you may be end of it is! busy who s fell young the eye farmer going Gridmen Best Conference we no ask ican down r self Nov. 13.—Cal Poly kept their un- defeated, untied and unscored on record clean as a whistle last Fri- day night by defeating the Santa Maria J. C. Bulldogs 6-0 in a game in which Poly held the upper hand throughout, winning the Central Coast Jaysee football title. The game was a hard fought one and the huge crowd of Mus- tang supporters got their full money’s worth. Although the Mus- tangs appeared as masters of the field they let themselves get into hot water two or three times. The Bulldogs didn't have the punch to take advantage of this. The complete superiority of the o far Mustangs is shown in the fact that they made 14 first downs to the three credited to Santa Maria. The game opened with an ex- change of punts that favored nei- ther team until Gambell opened up things by skirting right end for 22 at the yards and punching into Bulldog on you territory. Ewing immediately in- —felt tercepted Rios’ pass. The Bulldogs use it then punted to Robinson who cane fumbled on his own 23 yard line are and the ball was recovered by San- if ta Maria. After two hectic scoring who attempts Poly held for downs and it is! then the Mustangs started their busy march up the field. When the Bulldog 42 yard line had been reached Robinson broke through off tackle for a touch- down but Poly was penalized on the play for illegal shift and the score was disallowed. The first half ended with Poly making two deep drives into Santa Maria territory with no success. Rios tried a drop kick for field goal that terminated one drive while Gambell’s unsuc- cessful place kick finished the other. O’Daniels must have given the Mustangs a little fire during the intermission for the second half showed a more precise team. Soon after the opening of the second half Gambell quick-kicked the Bull- dogs into a hole that paved the wav to the Poly score. Taking the ball on his own 13 yard stripe Bar- bettini punted out to the 41 yard mark where the march began. Rios flipped two short passes to Gambell for the first down and then Rios. Gambell and Zipser chopped away through the heart of the Bulldog line gaining four to five yards at a crack. Zipser fi- nally ended the relentless drive by young the eye may be end of s fell who o far no r self going the eye farmer at the cane ask we ican down use it on you may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who I we I ask ; for h | myself farmer at the down : use i are i ! no who cave felt— you ha may be end of busy cane it is! going young farmer the eyes myself fells farmer r self going ask we ican use it down may be on you the eye young at the cane if are s fell it is! —felt busy o far who we no ask end of for h going we farmer ask r self cave at the at the ican you ha if down use it use i down if on you are may be cane —felt felt- cane may be are end of s fell busy it is! it is! busy no the eye who young fell s end of going o far young who the eyes no farmer we for h going cave at the we farmer ask r self use i down down use it at the ican you ha if myself ask felt- cane cane —felt are may be busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who fells end of j who young no the eye if on you we farmer for h going going o far the eyes no shooting over tackle from the 10 yard line for the score. A line play for conversion failed when Rios fumbled. Another Poly score seemed forth- coming in the fourth quarter when Dana blocked a kick deep in San- ta Maria territory. The Poly drive was stopped this time and after an 1 for h exchange of punts the Mustangs ask started another touchdown drive. Ewing intercepted Rios’ pass on his own 8 yard line and broke away for what looked to be a Bulldog score until Rios hauled him down from behind in mid-field. Santa Maria then penetrated to the Poly 14 yard line where Smith inter- cepted a Bulldog pass as the game ended. Lineups: POLY SANTA MARIA Bayles .........ler......... Smith Burriss .........ltr...... Bennett Wilson ..........Igr... Stowell (c) Smith ............c.......... Shaw Dana ...........rgl....... Gardner Bjork ..........rtl........ Fisher Vcrvais (c) ...ler........... Ashe Robinson .......qb...... Barbettini Zipser .........lhr....... Olivers Rios .......... rhl........ Ewing Gambell .........fb...... Phitzner Subs: Poly—Hart. Turner. San- ask ta Maria—Glines, Clemmons, Law- son, Taylor Hoey. Oliver, Open- shaw. Findlay. Fricke. Officials: Hal Orion, referee; Chris Christensen, umpire; Champ Clark, linesman. no we fell s end of going young the eye: farmer cave down at the myself may be you ha felt- use i cane if are who busy it is! fell s end of young going the eye. myself for h no STUDENTS IN ARMY We’re in the Army now, we’re in the Army now. Such is the chant of seven former Poly students, who have joined the U. S. Army within the last year. All these men, who were in attendance at the Poly- technic school during the past pe- riod of four years, were students men was aviation, all entering as enlisted regulars in the aviation mechanics division and receiving appointment immediately. Lee Bar- ker, first stationed at Crissey Field, San Francisco, at the headquarters there, has recently been transfer- red to flight school at Randolph Field. Texas. Bob Huston, last man to join up. is stationed at Crissey Field, at the present time. Poly is well represented at March Field, cane cave at the farmer you ha down use i felt- may be end of it is! who if no are busy cane fells going young the eye for h ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are Riverside, by Leo Miner, Kent Mil- ler. Johnny Oliveras. Harold Gilli- land, and Sam Gratch. DREAM WORTH $5,000 EL PASO, Tex.—Asserting that he dreams at night of automobile busy accidents and of “screaming who it is! felt— you ha may be end of fell s o far r self farmer at the down use it ican ask we if are cane I POLY GRIDMEN END BEST YEAR ly battered bunch of boys with a 24-0 score hung: up on them by the Green and Gold power trust. The traditional big: frame with the San- ta Maria Bulldogs came next and California Polytechnic Mustangs were busy packing away their —felt i «noleskins today with the satisfac- on you tory knowledge that they have just may be completed the most successful foot- w _ i young season in the history of sport; from this battle the Mustangs s fell at school. 1 — ’ ............ ............. it is! Poly never tasted defeat this busy ( season and they went up against who some of the toughest teams of o far | their class in the state. The big end of! punch of the whole thing comes the eye | in the fact that never once during farmer the season did the stalwart Mus- going tangs allow their goal to be cross- r self ed. Undefeated teams come some- ask what freely during the football no season over the country but it is we something to brag about when a ican; team has the record of not hav- use it j ing been scored on. j may be I cane who , it is! i busy I fell s young the eye end of going I for h are we no l°i n| Starting out this year under a at he, new coach and system unfamiliar on you with most of the squad, the Mus- tangs journeyed quietly and un- sung to Santa Barbara to play the strong Santa Barbara State , Roadrunners. Poly had previously beaten an all-star alumni team 13 are no I if: busy —felt may be the eye young to 0 but the Roadrunner game was to be the real test. Santa Barbara was far out of Poly’s class and were so heavily favored that the again emerged victorious, this time with a neat 6-0 win. Coach Howie O’Daniels is now much the man of the hour in foot- ball circles as it is some stunt to take hold of a new team and in one season turn out a team such as sported the Green and Gold this year. This is Howie’s third successful seaon with a Son Luis Obispo team as he led the Mission high Indians through two impres- sive seasons before going to Poly. The win over Santa Maria marked O’Daniels’ 23rd consecutive game without defeat. The first two games played by a school team coached by him ended in defeat, but since then 22 wins and one tie have been chalked up in his record, j for h A good many feathers can well be stuck in the caps of the fight- ing Mustang squad itself. It would be difficult to name out- standing players and give every man his due, but it can be said that Bob Bayles, Hank Vervais, Clay Davidson, Carl Burris, Cliff at the farmer myself down cave use i are if cane felt— you ha may be end of busy it is! who fell s young the eye going YUUilK ....... ltl „ Ca wlu i L clV lUbUIli vttn DUl I lu( will! end °f i I Gardner Smith, Charlie it is! no Rios. Norm Zipser, Bob Robinson felt- «nd Bill Metz. 1933 football men, cane was Poly startled, therefore, battled them to a Dana. A1 Adams, Howard Wil- son, Jay Hart, Bob Gambell. I.es no ask cave myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt— o far os booted over a field goal, going With this impressive 3-0 win farmer under their belt the Mustangs in- at the r self ican we ask down use it on you cane arc no if —felt may be the eye it is! busy s fell young the eye end of who make up a set of young men that San Luis Obispo and the California Polytechnic school are more than vaded the valley to do battle with proud to can their own. the Fresno State Frosh. As in the _______________ Roadrunner game the Frosh were heavily favored but again Poly startled football fans and writers this time with an impressive 6-0 SUBS WIN GAME are who busy it is! end of the eye young fell s no if ................... Unexpected reserve strength of win. The following week the Poly I the Cal Poly Mustangs football first string took a needed rest was unleashed Saturday af- nnd let the scrubs walk over Mor- i f«™opn when Coach Howie 0 Dan- k - - — --- ------------ icls hoys plowed through the Mo- ran ,T. C. gridders on the Moran turf, to run up a score of 20-0. The strong aerial attack, Cope- land to Davidson, netted one and ,on_. . set the team up for another touch- °n thc r b tS f0r down. Ahbogg, plunging fullback, an J. C. with a 20-0 score. With this impressive mid-season record the squad and Poly partisans were highly disappointed when Salinas J. C. forfeited and allowed the Mus- anothcr week. This disappointment did not last accounted for the second touch- down after the team was put in long, however, as Porterville J. C. scoring position by the pass com- came out of the valley with a highly touted team to engage the bination. Bill Metz came through with a Mustangs in their annual Home- crowd thriller of a 90-yard run be- coming game and returned a bad- fore the game was five minutes old. for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be POLY ELECTRIC STUDENTS HAVE PROJECTS may be at the use it —felt cane arc it is! s fell busy end of the eye young o far who we no me ask going farmer at the down r self ican use it on you may be on you use it —felt are if who busy s fell young going cane it is! farmer the eye end of o far no ask r self at the on you use it down ican we if ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First row, from left: O. Thompson, E. Flory, F. Perozzi, A. Gholson, G. Jones, E. Holloway, E. Luttropp, R. Booth, W. Burns, J. Benich, D. Alderman, R. Robinson. Second row, from left: Dr. G. W. Wilder, M. Ix vy, V. Rush, P. Friel, J. Hurtt, C. Duncan, E. Vermazen, C. Davidson, C. Johnson, R. Doscher, J. J. Hyer. Third row, from left: W. Klausman, E. Berghuis, P. Brown, L Cox, F. Hprt, J. Reinpach, H. Gaskin, E. Smullen. felt- may be end of busy it is! fell s young you ha farmer going for h we no ask cave at the myself the eye down use i are busy you ha may be felt- cane it is! who fells end of farmer young going cave no if we ask for h myself the eye at the down use i who if are cane felt— may be you ha busy it is! o far r self farmer at the down use it ican ask we if are cane —felt on you may be young a fell it is! busy who o far end of the eye farmer going r self ask no we ican use it down at the on you cane are no if who busy —felt may be the eye young end of going s fell it is! no o far going farmer at the r self ican we ask down use it j on you cane are | no I if —felt j may be the eye it is! j busy; s fell i young; the eye end of who Many Alumni Attend Dance Coming as the climax to a great two-day celebration the Homecom- ing dance crashed through to score a hit as one of the biggest events in the social history of the Califor- nia Polytechnic school. A crowd that filled Crandall gymnasium to overflowing danced through a gala j evening to the haunting melodious music of the Paramount Dance band. Gaiety was widespread while the conversations were pervaded with “Do you remember what we used to do, and do you remember so and so?” Students and alumni brought to this occasion that fine old school spirit as only such an event can bring forth. The victorious football team were feted and praised. Talk of old times was heard on all sides. Old friend- ships were renewed after many years. Such a social event as this is very seldom known. The evening began with only present students enjoying the dancing, but soon they were joined by the alumni who came directly from their banquet where they had been renewing old times, and the fun really began. A special announcement was made to save the excellent decora- tions put up by Henry Dunning and his assistants, which with the light- ing effects suppliod by the electri- cal department, created an ideal atmosnhere for this august occa- sion. The colors of the decorations wore orange and green, the school colors. Punch was served through- out the evening and enjoyed by all. This dance in the opinion of those who attended was one of the best Homecoming dances over held at Polv. and will be long remembered by both alumni and students. CAMPUS IMPROVED Students returning to the Poly- technic school this year found the campus greatly tidied up, and the buildings shining under new coats of paint. With the heln of R. F. C. labor and eouipment, the buildings underwent thorough cleanings, the exteriors receiving much needed baths and scrubbings, the interiors boing scrubbed, painted and var- nished. and some rooms received ew plaster. Most of the farm roads were graveled, and the entire camnus was hoed or burned free of weeds. Creeks are now being clean- ed out. the tree wood being cut up and hauled away by the workers for their own use as fire wood. j wc farmer i ask r self 1 for h going ! myself ask farmer we at the ican 1 down use it use i down are may be if on you no the eye who young cave at the felt— cane you ha if may be are end of s fell busy it is! cane —felt it is! busy going o far young who farmer we the eyes no myself ask fells end of for h going we farmer ask r self cave at the at the ican you ha if down use it use i down if on you are may be cane —felt felt- cane may be are end of s fell busy it is! it is! busy no the eye who young fells end of going o far young who the eyes no farmer we for h going cave at the we farmer nsk r self use i down down use it at the ican you ha if mvself ask felt— cane cane —felt are mav be busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell may be arc voung who New lawns were set out with student labor under the supervi- sion of Mr. W. B. Howes, instructor of landscaping. The students also kept the trees and shrubbery trim- med and shaped, and looked after the care of tne lawns and flowers growing on the campus. no if we for h going the eyes the eye on you farmer going o far no Wiremen Get Job Training Projects in the electrical depart- ment at the California Polytechnic school have been increased in scope and efficiency this year to provide more adequate training for the students, according to Dr. G. W. Wilder, department head. “The year has been marked by a more complete adoption of the generally-accepted best ideals and practice for developing in the stu- dent interest, self-reliance, initia- tive, resourceful use of facts to meet situations, and power of in- telligent thinking in the vocation,” Dr. Wilder declares. This has been attained by the ‘project system,’ in other words, ‘learning to do by doing.’ This plan is usually difficult of attainment in schools because it is hard to secure sufficient real jobs upon which to work. Here, however, on the con- trary the electrical department has taken over the inspection and maintenance of electrical equip- ment in the various shops and buildings on the campus, as well as the operation of power plant.” The students of the electrical de- partment constitute a corps of competent mechanics, eager at all times to be of service to all other departments of the school, accord- ing to the department head. This gives them an opportunity to show that they can “satisfy customers,” which is an important factor in de- termining the employability of the student, the goal of the course. Examples of projects successful- ly completed include the overhaul of the refrigeration plant at the dairy department, installation of electric incubators in the poultry department, complete electrical heating installation in the admin- istration building, motor power in- stallation in the agricultural me- canics shop, light wiring in the new poultry houses, light wiring in the aeronautics drafting room, overhauling and rewinding a num- ber of motors for the machine shop and welding shop, extensions in the switchboard in the electric shop, and a large number of smaTl repair and rewinding jobs brought in by students. ! are cane : may be j end of ! busy ! it is! 1 who fell s young the eye going I forh i we 1 no ask at the farmer myself down cave use i are if cane felt— you ha may be end of busy it is! who fells young ‘he eye going for h we no ask , cave myself farmer at the I use i down you ha may be felt- cane , are t who busy 1 it is! end of the eye young fells no if we ask for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be wm o far going farmer at the r self down use it lean are cane —felt on you may be I end of it is! busy who s fell young the eye farmer going o far we ican down r self at the on you —felt use it cane are who it is! busy young the e no r self going | the eye farmer at the cane! ask I we ican down use it on you may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who Delegates Get State Confab LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2 (Spe- cial). — California Polytechnic school delegates to the state Fu- ture Farmers of America conven- tion here at the Alexandria Hotel today succeeded in getting the next annual convention of the high school vocational agriculture stu- dent organization at Poly. Chapter delegates from more than 70 high schools were present, and unanimously accepted the in- vitation of delegates William; Troutner and John Hain. The dates of May 3-4-5 were se-, lected for the convention. BUTLERS NAMED The Polytechnic school announc- ed today that Dr. J. B. V. Butler and Dr. W. D. Butler, local physi- cians, have been appointed official medicos for the Poly student body. Dr. “J” will handle all general cases and his brother will care for eye, ear, nose and throat ailments. Dr. Jay Butler, former Univer- sity of Oregon all-around athlete, has shown a keen interest in the athletics at the local school. One of his duties will be to accompany the football team on all road trips and be in attendance at home games, to take care of any injuries. He will also give monthly lec- tures on hygiene, in addition to spending an hour each day at the school treating colds and other mi- nor illness. fells going young the eye for h ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are cane it is! felt— you ha may be end of fells busy who POLY ! no we ; fell s 1 end of 1 going I young the eye. farmer for h ask i cave i down at the ; myself may be you ha I felt- use i cane if are who busy 1 it is! fell s end of I younor going the eye myself for h no we ask cave at the farmer you ha down use i felt- may be end of it is! who if no are busy cane BOY HAS BEST STEER o far r self farmer at the down use it ican ask we if are cane —felt on you may be young s fell it is! busy who o far end of the eye farmer going r self ask no we ican use it down at the on you cane are no if who busy —felt may be the eye young end of going s fell it is! no o far going farmer at the r self ican we ask down use it on you cane are no if —felt may be the eye it is! busy s fell young the eye end of who BURRESS WINS HIGH AWARD ----- the auction, where all the animals pioniwSJfive ?n the � P“rt h « ““ division, and three grand Jham-1 K™i pionships and one reserve grand championship out of five in the open division, the California Poly- technic school studente have made the greatest showing at the Great Western Livestock exhibit here of any group in one of the country’s leading livestock displays, in the opinion of the show management. Outstanding among the win- nings was Colyear Burress' grand champion steer of both the open and junior divisions. Norman Zip- ser took grand championships with barrow and pen of barrows in both divisions, and Charles Stone show- ed the grand hcampion lamb of the junior division. James Bogert had reserve grand champion pen of lambs in the open show. Burress’ grand champion was against leading breeders from five states, Oklahoma, Texas, Califor- nia, Oregon and Washington. Of the six animals up for the grand championship, one was from Cal Poly and five were from the Okla- homa A. M. college. Zipser’s winning was from leading adult swine breeders of California, and Bogert’s lambs competed with lambs from California and Oregon farms. Other winners of the show were: in beef, Hereford senior steers Bur- ress first, Bertram second, Norman fourth. In Hereford summer year- lings, Starkey first, Nevin second Kelley fourth. Shorthorn senior steer, Selma first, Dunning second. Shorthorn summer yearlings, Troup first. Angus senior steer, Nunez first. Burress, champion Hereford; Selma, champion Short- horn; Nunez, champion Angus. In the showmanship of beef, Burress first. Nunez second, Troup third, and Starkey fourth. The boys will begin making prep- arations this week for the Baby Beef and Live Stock show at South San Francisco to be held in the spring. Xmas Tidings Dance Theme Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all, was the theme of the annual Christmas party held in Crandall gymnasium on the eve- ning of Dec. 21. The fine old Christ- mas spirit of fellowship and good cheer held sway and added to the enjoyment of the evening. The first part of the program featured the singing of Christmas carols and songs by the group, and as the singing ended with Jingle Bells in dashed Santa Claus with a present for one and all. Hilarity ran rampant with the opening of the presents. All pres- ent joined in the fun and the eve- ning was well under way. About this time the Paramount Dance band appeared on the scene to find out if anyone in the crowd enjoyed good music and dancing. The speed with which the couples appeared on the floor gave a positive affirma- tive answer that music and dancing were the favorite of all. The gym was gaily decorated in red and green with streamers drap- ing from a huge bell in the center of the room to the edges. An ex- quisitely decorated Christmas tree, outlined in lights filled one corner of the room. The decorations would have been sufficient but the effect In the Hog division Norman Zip- I the colored lights gave the fin- ser took first in Berkshire individ- ' hing touches to the nearly perfect uals. Stennett took first in Polands, setting. 'Hie person responsible for In pens Zipser took first and Sten- t 1 8 work of art was Charles nett fourth. Zipser also took cham- Chambers, assisted by the decora- pion barrow. Zipser first in show- tions committee and the electrical manship ahd Stennett third. department. In the Sheep division Stone, Bo- Bob Rogers, in cooperation with gert and Curren took the money the cafeteria, made and served for Poly. very excellent punch. Programs Burress’ champion steer sold were furnished by Jack Reinpach yesterday for $1.31 per pound, at' and the school office. may be cane who it is! busy fells young the eye end of going for h are we no ask at the farmer myself down cave use i are if cane felt— you ha may be end of busy it is! who fells young the eye going for h we no ask cave myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- cane are who busy it is! end of the eye young fell s no if we ask for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be r self down may be at the use it —felt cane are it is! «fell busy end of the eye young o far who we no me ask going farmer at the down r self ican use it on you may be on you use it —felt are if who busy s fell young going cane it is! farmer the eye end of o far no ask r self at the on you use it down ican we if POLY FUTURE FARMERS VIEW BUSY YEAR who cane Pir� t row, from left: R. I. Leach, V. M. Shepard, G. M. Drumm, R. Biodcn wig, E. Jauch, C. HagcmeUtcr, O. Spear, R. Hamilton, C. O. McCorkle, A. II. Hollcnbcrg, V. Mcnchnm, G. P. Coupor. Second row, from left: F. Righctti, H. Dunning. A. D'Amico, S. Niod««, D. White, J. ItUhop, K. Bartlomc, G. Jep- 1 0n. J. Hnin, S. Li, H. Sturx, E. Lindquist, P. Koch, C. Ball, V. Deforest, R. Durbrow, R. Lonbcrg. Third row, from left: I. Horl, F. Stennctt, H. Ki- ghetti. R. Davis, K. Allamand, J. Sharp. E. Kelley, C. Pena. R. Butler. W. Davenport. W. Dyer. J. Hamilton. E. Currun, H. Whinvide� , D. Galatro, W. B. Howe , C. Garrison, C. Mundy. Fourth row. from left: M. Etc. M. Muruyama, L Tipton, L. Je person, R. Nevin, L. Norman, H. 14� Raw. H. Alberti. E. Righctti, C. Baxter, W. Troutner, J. Hart, E. Wolf, F. Dyer, W. Smith, C. McCary. Fifth row. from left: E. Christensen, F. Bradley. V. Reeves. R. Nunez, N. Marquart, 8. Kerns, R. Selma, W. Murphy, II. Canann. W. Ptak, L. Tennant, G. Rich), C. Brown, H, Concepcion, H. Parker. L. Starkey, R. Rayle . A. Adam� . Sixth row, from left: R. Troup, C. Hedburg, R. Hall. R. Cambell, C. Bjork, C. Crupe, R. Burned, R. Whalen, J. Oblizalo. felt- may be end of busy it is! fell s young you ha farmer going for h we no ask cave at the myself the eye down use i are busy you ha may be felt- cane it is! who fells end cf farmer young going cave no if we ask for h myself the eye at the I down ! use i who if are cane felt- may be you ha busy it is! o far r self farmer at the down use it ican ask we if arc cane —felt on you may be young s fell it is! busy who o far end of the eye farmer going r self ask no we ican use it down at the on you cane are no if who busy —felt may be the eye young: end of froing: s fell it is! no o far going: farmer at the r self ican we ask down use it on you cane are no if —felt may be the eye it is! busy s fell young: the eye end of who VIEWS INDUSTRY C. E. Knott, industry coordinator for Cal Poly. Industry Head Visits Plants C. E. Knott, director of the trade and industrial education division at Cal Poly and coordinator for the school in that field, has just return- ed from a busy three-day trip in the San Francisco bay region, he reported today. Knott's time is divided between teaching, administration and the work of coordinator. He has classes scheduled the first three days of the week, leaving Thursday. Friday and Saturday for the outside work. During the year he will contact schools north of San Francisco and west of the Sacramento river as far north as Ukiah and Lakeport. But visiting the schools to ac- quaint them with the work at the California Polytechnic is only a part of the job of coordinator. “The work has a three fold pur- pose, to correlate the school pro- gram with the needs of industry, to place students in permanent jobs, and to contact industry teach- ers in high schools.” Bays Knott. “In correlating the school pro- gram with industry, one of the main objectives of the coordinator is to meet and talk with shop fore- men, electrical engineers and plant managers; getting their ideas of what should be given in a course of study for a school of this type, to prepare men to enter their or- ganizations. Then it is necessary to we ask for h myself farmer at the down use i are if no who cave felt— you ha may be end of busy cane it is! going young farmer the eves my 11 for h we ask cavq at the you ha down use i if are cane felt— may be end of busy it is! no who fells going young the eyes farmer for h cave we ask use i down at the you ha myself foltr- cane are busy it is! end of may be voung fells who no if we for h going the eyes farmer r self going ask we ican use it down may be on you the eye young at the cane if are s fell it is! —felt busy o far who we no ask end of going farmer r self at the ican if use it down on you may be —felt cane are s fell it is! busy the eye young end of o far who no we going at the farmer r self down use it ican if ask cane —felt may be it is! busy s fell arc who end of young the eye on you farmer going o far I no bring back these ideas and incor- porate them in our course of study. This opens the way for the sec- ond objective—placing the student. If the employer has helped to make out the course of study, he will be interested in employing the stu- dents who have taken that course of study, Also, after studying the requirements of the industry, the instructors with the help of the coordinator are better able to se- lect a student who will fit into that industry and become a dependable workman for it.” Knott has already talked with chief electricians, plant superin- tendents, department foremen and personnel officers at such plants as the Columbia Steel company at Pittsburg, refineries of the Shell. Union, Standard and Associated Oil companies, and the tire and rubber companies in the vicinity of Los Angeles. Instructors in the electrical and aeronautics depart- ments have assisted the coordina- tor by contacting industries with which they are most familiar. In school visits, Knott is show- ing motion pictures of the indus- trial department Jespersen at Assembly Friday morning, December 8, the Cal Poly student body held its reg- ular student body assembly. The business of the meeting was the recommendation from the Student Affairs Council for the transfer of $150.00 from the Gymnasium Fund to the General Fund with the pro- vision that any surplus in the Gen- eral Fund be reverted to the Gym- nasium Fund at the end of the year. A suggestion was made that no man having earned his letter in a sport be allowed to serve as an athletic manager and earn the man- ager's award. This suggestion was made because there are certain fel- lows that could not make a letter in one of the major sports and might not get a manager’s position if some of the lettermen were com- peting for the office. Following the business meeting A1 Woods entertained with some amusing songs arranged for the oc- casion. The speaker of the day was State Senator Chris Jespersen, who told the assembly that the success of the school in the eyes of the world depended on the value of the men graduated by the school. may be cane who it is! busy fells young the eye end of going for h are we no ask at the farmer myself down cave use i are if cane felt— you ha may be ena of busy it is! who fells I young I the eye going I for h we no ask , cave myself farmer at the use i j down you ha may be felt- cane are who busy it is! end of the eye young fell s no if we ask for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be no we ask o far going farmer at the r self down use it ican if are cane —felt on you may be end of it is! busy who s fell young the eye farmer going o far we no ask ican down r self at the on you —felt use it cane are if who it is! busy young the eye may be end of s fell who o far no r self going the eye farmer at the cane ask we ican down use it on you may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who First row, from left: J. Bishop, B. Hathaway, C. Dana, H. Enberg, N. Zipser, W. Troutner (mgr.). Second row, from left: L. Rios, P. Elliott, J. Oblizalo, B. Dooley, E. Jauch. SCHEDULE GIVEN With Howie O'Daniels still work- ing some of the football out of his basketball aspirants, we find this year's schedule very full and in- teresting. ♦Jan. 13. Salinas J. C. (here). Jan 17. House of David (here). Jan. 19. Bakersfield J. C. (here). Jan. 20. Bakersfield A. C. (here). •Jan. 26. Salinas J. C. (there). Jan. 27. Taft J. C. (here). Feb. 3. Texaco Oil, Paso Robles (here). •Feb. 10. Moran J. C. (here). •Feb. 16. Santa Maria (there). Feb. 17. Texaco Oil, Paso Robles (there). •Feb. 21. Moran J. C. (there). Feb. 23. Santa Maria J. C. (here). Mar. 1. Taft J. C. (there). Mar. 2. Bakersfield A. C. (there). Mar. 3. Bakersfield J. C. (there). • marks conference games. It seems that O’Daniels has found a good working combination in Jauch and Enberg as forwards. n«na. center, and Oblizalo and Rios, guards. Hoopmen Out at Cal Poly HE Cal Poly basketball season started today with Coach Howie O’- Daniels signing up 25 boys. This year’s pros- pects are very good, with four veterans on the floor, namely Eddie Jauch and Herb En- berg, forwards; Les Rios, guard, and Lewis Tennant, forward. Sev- eral other promising men are: Charbe Dana, Mission High star; John Oblizalo, Santa Clara; and James Bishop. Colorado Aggies. The squad will spend the remain- der of the time before vacation working out some of the kinks and squeaks. The opening conference game is with last year’s conference champions, Salinas J. C. The basketeers will have to do some very good playing if they want to maintain the undefeated record set up by the football team. farmer you ha down use i felt- may be end of it is! who if no are busy cane fells going young the eye forh ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are cane it is! felt— you ha may be end of fells busy t who SECOND IN CONFERENCE RACE i no ' we ' fell s end of going young the eye farmer for h ask cave down at the myself may be you ha felt- use i cane ! if are who busy it is! fells end of younr going the eye myself for h no we ask o far r self farmer at the down use it ican ask we if are cane —felt on you may be young: s fell it is! busy who o far end of the eye farmer going j r self ask no we ican use it down at the on you cane are no if who busy —felt may be the eye young end of going s fell it is! no o far going farmer at the r self ican we ask down use it on you cane are no if —felt may be the eye it is! busy s fell young the eye end of who Taft Sunk in Fast Hoop Go TAFT, Mar. 1 (Special).—The dope bucket was overturned by the Poly Mustangs here Friday night when they defeated the Taft Drill- ers on their home court, by a score of 27-20 in a fast game of basket- ball. Just a month before the Taft boys took Poly to the tune of 38-19 in the local gym. It seems as though the sting of defeat turned out to bo the spur to victory. Coach Howie O’Daniels tried a new startng combination which seems to have been successful, of Enberg and Dana forwards, Rios and Oblizalo guards, and Jauch at center. Oblizalo came through to be high-point man with 11 points to his credit, with Jauch running him a close second with 8. The stel- lar guarding of Les Rios, two-year veteran, accounted for the small score made by Taft. Herb Enberg took the honor for sinking the win- ning bucket and swished it through just, as the final gun went ofT. El- liot and Hathaway played nice sub- stitute games as relief men. The starting lineup for Taft was Maygren and Holman forwards, Hall and Harrington guards, with Stringfellow at center. The Taft boys played a nice brand of hall, but were unable to repeat the per- formance of a month ago. MORAN SUNK 36-26 Poly basketeers Saturday night won their first league game after dropping two to the Salinas J. C. Moran was the victim, going under to the tunc of 36-26. Poly’s regulars started: Jauch and Dana forwards: Oblizalo, cen- ter; Rios and Dooley, guards. Jauch was high point man with 16 markers, and Oblizalo was second with 10. Edmonds of Moran played very well at guard for the visitors, as did Garred who chalked up nine points. The game was very slow and sloppy during the first half, but both teams played better ball dur- ing the last session with Poly out- scoring the visitors by a wide mar- gin. This game featured good guard- ing by Rios and Dooley, and one- handed shots by Eddie Jauch who seems to be getting very good. This shot is very hard to guard and forms a real threat throughout any game. EXPERT Watch and clock repair- ing. Very reasonable. 1641 Osos j cave at the down use it at the ican you ha if ! felt- cane use i down are may be no the eye if on you ask r self cane —felt busy it is! may be are end of s fell it is! busy who young for h going fell s end of young who the eyes no farmer we going o far cave at the ask r seif we farmer if on you use i down at the ican down use it you ha if myself ask felt— cane cane —felt are may be who young busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who fells end of we farmer no the eye ask r self for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the ican down use it use i down cave at the are may be if on you no the eye who young felt— cane you ha if may be are busy it is! cane —felt it is! busy end of s fell the eyes no young who going o far fell s end of we farmer ask r self cave at the for h going farmer we myself ask Poly Loses in Extra Periods SALINAS. Jan. 26 (Special).— The Mustangs have come, gone and lost to Salinas J. C. but the crowd will always remember the very exciting game played here Satur- day night. The game ended in a tie and even one extra period was not enough to decide which team was the superior, but at the end of the second extra period Salinas won by a score of 37-36. Poly started Jauch and Dana at forwards, Oblizalo center, and Rios and Dooley at guards. This combi- nation worked well together. En- berg, Bishop and Zipser showed up well as relief men. Salinas started with their regu- lars: Askew and Rist forwards. Smith, captain, center, Struve and Gipe guards. This team worked very well on offense. However Poly was able to work through it for many shots but failed to make their set-ups. Smith, captain for Salinas J. C., was high point man for the eve- ning with eleven markers; Oblizalo of Poly was second with ten. Both teams were in perfect form. The game was fast but with many fouls. Three Poly men, Oblizalo, Rios and Dooley, were put out on fouls. POLY TAKES S. M. SANT MARIA, Feb. 16 (Spe- cial).—Santa Maria J. C. fell be- fore the Polytechnic basketball team on the local court, the game winding up with the score standing 33-25. This marks the second con- ference win for Poly, with the Mus- tangs pulling themselves out of an early season hole. Coach Howie O’Daniels started Oblizalo at center, Jauch and En- berg at forwards, and Rios and Dooley at guards. Dana, veteran forward, was declared ineligible. This boy has been doing some very fine playing for Poly, but they pulled through without his help. Jauch, Poly captain, was high point man with 19 markers. Those one-handed shots just can’t be stopped. Oblizalo was second high with 11. This man is getting to be very dangerous under the basket and keeps his opponents in hot wa- ter most of the time. McDermott and French showed up very well for the local team scoring ten points each. Bowlus, captain and former Poly man, showed up very well at guard but failed to score any ooints. j may be cane who it is! busy fells young the eye end of going for h are we no ask at the farmer myself down cave use i arc if cane felt— you ha may be end of busy it is! who fells young the eye going for h we no ask cave myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- cane are who busy it is! end of the eye young fells no if we ask for h going farmer myself at the down cave use i if cane felt— you ha may be no we ask o far going farmer at the r self i down use it ican if are j cane I —felt | on you may be end of it is! busy who s fell young the eye farmer going o far we no ask ican down r self at the on you —felt use it cane are if who it is! busy young the eye may be end of s fell who o far no r self going the eye farmer at the! cane ask we ican down use it on you may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who POLY STUDENT COUNCILMEN Front row, from the left: P. Taylor, yell leader; 0. Spear, W. Troutner, A. Turner, pres.; D. Zobel, vice-pres.; R. Doscher, sec.; F. Perozzi, treas.; C. Johnson, ath. mgr.; R. Hamilton, H. Enberg. Second row, from the left: A. Gholson, A. Adams, L. Starkey, J. C. Deuel, C. E. Knott, J. A. McPhee, C. O. McCorkle, H. Dunning, W. Whittier, L. Tennant. Group Adopts Constitution At the first of the school year 1933-34, the new director of the school, Mr. Julian A. McPhee, had a new constitution drawn up for the student body self-government to the extent of supervision and direction of all student activities and regulation of student conduct on the campus, subject, of course to the approval of the director of the California Polytechnic school. The constitution was adopted by a vote of the student body early in the year and the system has work- ed out quite successfully. Student activities have proven more inter- esting because they were worked out by the students for the stu- dents. As the school is now strictly vo- cational, this new constitution is particularly fitting. With the ex- ception of the “Hick Day” which was carried out formerly by the Junior College division, all school customs have been carried out as in the past. All student body meetings are planned and called every two weeks by the student body presi- dent. During this past year a va- riety of programs has been pre- sented including musical, patriotic, moral and spiritual, and some by members of our own student body. All student funds are controlled through the chief accounting offi- cer of the school who is under bond. All expenditures must be ap- proved by the committee in charge, the student affairs council, and the director of the school. The vice-president of the student body is ex-officio head of the cafe- teria-dormitories committee which is designed to consider complaints of the students concerning living conditions, medical service and stu- dent conduct, and to recommend any changes to the director of the California Polytechnic school. The constitution calls for a stu- dent athletic manager who heads a board of athletic control. Then a student is chosen to manage each of the five major sports. In this capacity the student holds respon- sibility in making arrangements for required meals and lodging on athletic trips and settlement of financial agreements with the man- agers of other schools. All in all, the constitution adopt- ed by the students of the California Polytechnic school affords the stu- dents a self-government which in- spires them to take an active part in the school activities and fur- nishes interesting and valuable ex- perience for those taking an active part. no we fell s end of going young the eye: farmer for h ask cave down at the myself may be you ha felt- use i cane if are who busy it is! fells end of youn'� going the eye myself for h no we ask cave at the farmer you ha down use i felt- may be end of it is! who if no are busy cane fells going young the eye forh ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are cane it is! felt— you ha may be end of fells busy who if arc cane —felt may be farmer young busy who no it is s fell end of the eye going r self down ofar ask if we ican use it at the may be on you young —felt cane are busy s fell end of the eye going it is! who no ofar use it farmer down we ask r self on you at the ican if are cane —felt maybe young end of it is! busy who s fell the eye down o far no going farmer r self ican we if ask at the on you use it cane Team Loses To Cowboys Cal Poly slipped up a notch Sat- urday night at Crandall gym and allowed the fast moving Salinas junior college Cowboys to return to the Rodeo City on the long end of a 30-26 score. In the prelim the Poly Colts downed the Mission high alumni 15-11. A sluggish start in the first half cost the Mustangs the game as the Cowboys gained a heavy lead in this period. Struve and Askew of the northerners rained basket af- ter basket at the bewildered Poly- ites until the score stood at 21-12 in favor of Salinas. Poly came back in the next half and outplayed the Cowboys 14-9 but the lead accumulated in the first half was too much to over- come. Dana and Jauch led the scoring for Poly in this period. An- other important reason for the Mustang defeat was their inability to count with free shots. Out of a total of 14 attempted the Mus- tangs failed to connect with a sin- gle one. Lineups: POLY— G FT Jauch, f ............... 3 0 Enberg, f ...............2 0 Bishop, f.................1 0 Tennant, f................0 0 Dana, c .................5 0 Rios, g .................1 0 Bjork, g..................0 0 Oblizalo, g .............1 0 SALINAS— Studerant, f Askew, f.... Rist. f ... Smith, c... Struve, g.. Gipe, g .... Tarver, g .... Meacham, ham, timer. G ......0 .....3 .....4 .....1 .....4 .....0 .....1 T 6 4 2 0 10 2 0 21 T 0 7 8 4 9 0 2 referee; Wintring- OILERS DROP TWO In two games against the Paso Robles Texas Oil Co. Poly has scored 101 points while the visitors only chalked up 50. Jauch, Enberg, and Oblizalo were high in scores with Jauch averag- ing 18 points per game. The locals played above the visitors in every manner, the games being featured with one-handed push shots by Jauch and Oblizalo. Rios and Doo- ley did some fine guarding to keep for h the visitors from scoring. cave at the down use it at the ican you ha if felt— cane 1 use i down 1 are may be no the eye if on you 1 ask r self cane —felt busy it is! may be are end of s fell it is! busy who young for h groing fell s end of young who the eyes no farmer we going o far cave at the ask r self we farmer if on you use i down at the ican down use it i you ha if myself ask felt- cane cane —felt 1 are may be who young busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who fells end of we farmer no the eye ask r self for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the icam down use it use i down cave at the are may be if on you no the eye who young felt— cane you ha if may be are busy it is! cane —felt it is! busy end of s fell the eyes no young who going ofar fells end of we farmer ask r self POLY WINS 36-19 ATASCADERO, Feb. 22 (Spe- cial).—The Poly Mustang quintet accounted for their fourth straight win last night, by downing Moran J. C. here for the second time with a score of 36-19. Showing a heads- up brand of basketball, the Poly boys played an interesting winning game. Jauch had his left hand working to a perfection and ac- counted for 18 points, taking the honors for high scoring for the evening. Coach Howie O'Daniels started Rios and Dooley at guards, Jauch and Enberg at forwards, and Oblizalo at center, all the boys working well together with a smooth, baffling offense as the re- sult. The Moran team seemed to be demoralized by the absence of their veteran guard, Edmonds, who was out of the game due to a serious illness. Garred and Jones showed lots of pep and fire for Moran, and managed to keep up their end of the scoring. Poly now stands second in the conference wth three wins out of five games. Salinas holds down the first berth with five wins. GIANTS COMING San Luis Obispo, Jan. 15.—With the bearded House of David giants due by auto Wednesday afternoon, the Cal Poly Mustangs are prac- ticing hard and promise a real game and plenty of competition for the much-talked-of superiors O’Daniels will use the combination which showed up so well against Salinas last week: Enberg and � uch, forwards; Dana, center; id Rios and Oblizalo, guards. The Giants inform us that they ive some real talent in the way ‘ basketeers, their center measur- g no less than seven feet in TAFT DRUBS POLY Poly took a terrible drubbing in le home gym Saturday night at le hands of the Taft men to the Poly started their regulars but stop the visi- farmer myself going we ask I •Is tried the second string but to o avail. The local team was just own and couldn't get up. Taft started playing ball the first linute and continued throughout le game. Stringfellow, Taft cap- tain, was high point man with ten points to his credit. no are who busy end of the eye young going fells we ask cave for h myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- busy cane are if who it is! end of myself young fells ask no use i going the eye for h it is! we if cave at the farmer down cane felt— you ha may be busy who are it is! end of myself young fells no are for h going the eye farmer at the use i ask if we cave down may be you ha felt— busy cane may be —felt cane are if no who it is! s fell young end of farmer the eye going ofar busy ask we ican r self down may be at the use it —felt cane are it is! s fell busy end of the eye young o far who we no me ask going farmer at the down r self ican use it on you may be on you use it —felt are if who busy s fell young going cane it is! farmer the eye end of o far no ask r self at the on you use it down ican we if Bearded Men Defeat Poly The “Bearded Giants” have come and gone with another victory chalked up on their record. A rec- ord crowd witnessed this highly entertaining exhibition game be- tween the House of David and the Cal Poly Mustang basketball teams. The bearded players were duly introduced to the crowd by their manager A. B. Johnson and the fun began. Buchanon starred for the visitors with his tricks. The eagle eye of Johnston account- pasing, and sensational floor work, ed for a large number of the visi- tors’ points and won for him the admiration of those playing and attending. Jornston and his run- ning mate Adams handled the ball, like a couple of kittens would han- dle a mouse and had the Mustang | defense completely baffled. The real giants feature attrac- tion of the House of David team was unable to play on account of a serious injury, but his absence didn’t seem to make much differ- ence to his cohorts. The final score was 45-23, but is no discredit to the fine game played by the local boys. Enberg tallied 14 points for the game and was local high-point | man. Johnston and Adams each ac- counted for 18 of the visitors’ points. All members of the Mus- tang squad received a chance to play in this game and showed up very well. Coach Howie O’Daniels is hoping to get another game with this or- ganization for next year. farmer we myself ask at the ican cave at the ask r self use i down down use it felt— cane you ha if may be are cane —felt are may be if on you who young busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell young who fell s end of ask r self no the eye for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the ican down use it cave at the| use i down we farmer if on you are may be cane —felt felt— cane positions were put out on four per- sonal fouls. Poly also lost Jauch during the fourth quarter for the same reason. Santa Maria Loses Second Santa Maria came to San Luis I last night to win this final basket- ball game and they nearly accom- plished their purpose. The Mus- tangs didn’t seem to be quite up to form but managed to take the visi- tors into camp after an overtime period. The final gun went off with the score standing 28-23 in favor of the Mustangs. The starting combination was Enberg and Jauch, forwards, Rios and Dooley, guards, and Oblizalo at center. The game started off | rather slowly as the most of the Santa Maria regulars were unable to get to the game on time. After they arrived the fire works began. there, but was put out on four per- sonal fouls before the first half had SPLIT DOUBLE SET you ha may be end of busy it is! who no use i fells going young the eyes farmer at the for h ask we cave Poly’s Mustang basketeers struck up a 50-50 average over the week- end by winning from Bakersfield , athletic club 25-23, and losing to down the Jaysee team from the same mys®‘ city by a score of 31-15. Eddie y°.u Jauch, Poly forward, showed nice playing and a good shooting eye cane by accounting for 14 points during ar° the three quarters of the game that ” he played. The Vandam brothers busy were the outstanding players for the visiting athletic club and did their brilliant work at the guard positions. Poly’s winning streak was termi- nated the next night by the fast passing combination of the Bakers- end of may be it is! who fells going young field J. C. team. Wattenbarger was farmer high-point man for the visitors the eyes with 17 markers. The game was myself very poorly played and quite rough for h at times. Rios and Oblizalo, after we playing a good game at the guard no if are s fell it is! busy young the eye down end of o far who no we ican going r self farmer at the use it ask if cane —felt may be on you it is! s fell are busy young end of o far who we no ask going farmer the eye newcomer to the ranks, Bob Hath- away, who put through the two wnmng buckets. Although the Mustangs were a trifle off form at the first of the game their play smoothed out as the game grew older. Enberg was high-point man with 11 points,with Jauch right behind him with 8. Rios and Dooley played heads-up ball at the guard positions, and should be commended for their fine work. This marks the end of the con-, ference games, which leaves Poly fo 8 in second place with Salinas J. C. end of in first. This was also the last — ' home game as the team completes their season with a three-day trip to the San Joaquin valley where they will play Taft J. C., Bakers- field J. C. and Bakersfield A. C. who fells end of young the eye for h cave we no ask it is! going myself farmer at the down use i are if j we ! who I cane : felt— f may be | end of busy it is! fells young you ha farmer going for h no ask cave at the myself the eye down use i are busy you ha may be felt- cane it is! who farmer young going cave no if we ask for h myself FUN NIGHT HELD The Future Farmers' fun night was held in the club room of the th . administration building last night. t- The house was packed to capacity . for the wrestling and boxing events of the evening. The first of the evening was be- tween Clifford Scott and Paul Friel, Friel taking two falls out of three. James Bogert won the next mat contest over Boh Bowen, and Hen- ry Alberti won over G. P. Couper. The main event came to a sud- den climax in the first round when John Benich K. O.’d Gerald Busch. use i who if are cane felt- may be you ha it is! I busy if are cane —felt may be farmer young busy who no it is! s fell end of the eye going r self down o far ask if we ican use it at the may be j on you young —felt cane arc busy s fell end of the eye going it is! who no o far use it farmer down we( ask r self on you at the ican if' are cane —felt may be young end of it is!i busy who s fell the eye down o far no going farmer r self ican we if ask at the on you use it cane A. C. TAKES POLY BAKERSFIELD, Mar. 3 (Spe- cial). — California Polytechnic’s Mustang basketball team lost the first of two games to be played in this city this week-end. Last night the local athletic club took a deci- sive victory from the visitors with a score of 34-29. Poly looked rag- ged and the clubbers came through with a smooth brand of basketball and stellar guarding. Barrett took the high-point honors with 14 counters to his credit. The Vandam brothers held down the Poly scor- ing to a minimum. Allan Vandam is a Poly alumni and ex-basketball star, and had the advantage of be- ing acquainted with the visitors’ style of play. The Poly forward wall of En- berg, Dana, Jauch, could not seem to get going while the guards Rios and Oblizalo had all that they could do to keep the athletic club from running up a score. Oblizalo was high-point man for Poly with 9 points chalked for him. Bakersfield Wins 34-31 Poly Mustangs wound up their basketball season at Bakersfield Saturday night by dropping a close game to the Bakersfield J. C. with a score of 34-31. This game was somewhat different from the game played in the Poly gym at the first of the season as the score of the first game was rather long in the favor of the valley team. Poly showed plenty of fight and drive throughout the game but the strain of the three-day week-end trip be- gan to show on the boys in the closing minutes of play. Enberg and Jauch started at for- wards, Rios and Dana at guards, and Oblizalo at center—the well known winning combination .but not so this time. The boys worked smoothly together until the end of the game neared, but then made a few errors which resulted in its loss. Fourteen points for Eddie Jauch made him high point man while the rest of the honors went to Oblizalo and Dana. Bakersfield’s fast-passing combi- nation was made up of Watten- berger and Vorhies at forwards, E. and J. Benton at guards, and B. Benton at center. Although the Oil City team triumphed in the end, it came only after a long, hard fight in which Poly held the upper hand the majority of the time. Although the Mustang basket- ball season has not been entirely if on you are may be .use i down down use it at the ican you ha if may be are felt- cane cane —felt busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell young who fells end of who young no the eye we farmer for h going going o far the eyes no farmer we myself ask at the ican cave at the ask r self use i down down use it you ha if felt- cane cane —felt if on you are may be it is! busy who young it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who going o far fells end of for h going no the eye we farmer ask r self myself ask farmer we the eyes no at the ican cave at the use i down young who the eyes no fellows of it Of c these up w the ad- write which for world down use it has pa all, am tolc no you have if dollars ton the ai too can —felt at the ican my first too to rec run spark frame that end of into a buy a had to fill fell si end of man. an old are may be successful the team has done very well and is likely to find some of its members on the all-conference team. Jauch, Rios on All-Star Five Coach Sanford W. Small of the Moran school in Atascadero has just announced the All-Conference basketball team for the Central Coast Conference of which Cal Poly and the Moran school are members. The team was picked through the vote of the member institu- tions and places two Salinas boys, one Moran and one Cal Poly play- er on the first string with Rios of Cal Poly and Struve of Salinas in a tie for the second guard position. The team lines up as follows: Askew, Salinas ............Forward Jauch, Cal Poly .......... Forward Smith, Salinas ............ Center Edmonds, Moran...............Guard Struve, Salinas ............ Guard Rios. Cal Poly ............. Guard Second team: Dana, Cal Poly............ Forward MacDermott, Sta. Maria....Fprward Oblizalo, Cal Poly......... Center Tarver, Salinas ............ Guard Rios and Struve will have to share the guard position in this team as each received two votes for first team and two for second team. Honorable mention: Ritchie, Moran ........... Forward Dooley. Cal Poly ......... Forward Enberg, Cal Poly ......... Forward French, Santa Maria ...... Forward Barr, Santa Maria...........Center Bowlus, Santa Maria ........ Guard The conference basketbajl cham- pionship was voted to Salinas be- cause of their undefeated season. BARN DANCE SLATED Friday night, April 27, is the date set for tne Polytechnic school’s annual Barn Dance. Sponsored by the Future Farmer chapter, this dance is given in the hay loft of the horse barn on the Poly campus toward the end of the second se- mester of each school year, Be- cause of its uniqueness, it is one of the most enjoyable social functions of the year. Due to the lack of dancing space, this dance must be limited to Poly students and their invited lady guests. COLLEGE CREWS READY no are who busy end of the eye young going fell s we ask cave for h myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- busy cane are if who it is! end of myself young fells ask no use i going the eye for h it is! we if cave at the farmer down cane felt— you ha may be busy who are it is! end of myself young fell s no are for h going the eye farmer at the use i ask if we ca e down may be you ha felt- busy cane o far who we no me ask coin farmer i at the down r self ican use it on you may be on you use it —felt are if who busy s fell young going cane it is! farmer the eye end of o far no ask r self at the on you use it down ican we 1 FACULTY SNAPPED IN SURPRISE PICTURE no ask cave at the myself the eye down use i are busy you ha may be felt— cane it is! who fells end of farmer young going cave no if we ask for h myself the eye at the down use i who if are cane felt— may be you ha it is! busy if are cane —felt may be farmer young | busy, who i no | it is! s fell end of the eye going r self down o far ask if we ican use it at the may be on you young: —felt cane are busy s fell end of the eye going it is!i who I use it Tutors ‘‘Shot” in Odd Poses The California Polytechnic fac ulty and office staff was photo- graphed for the annual yesterday in a frenzied rush to get the pic- ture to the engravers, after the El Rodeo staff had discovered to their horror that the faculty group had been omitted. “Come at once—don't take time to dress,” was the agonized call which went out over the campus telephone wire. The appeal was so urgent that the faculty members immediately rushed to the admin- particular moment. was the first to arrive and was seated at the left of the front row. J. I. Thompson, just preparing to catch a train, was snatched from a taxi, handbag and all. Corlyn Dea- therage and Margaret Kelshaw, who had been arguing over a col- umn of figures, rushed out with the adding machine between them. message came. Mrs. Alice Daniel firmer was taking dictation, and utilized the time of the photograhy to go over her notes. J. J. Hyer had been explaining an electric meter to his class. Harry Parker had a saddle in the air ready to saddle up Beau- we ask r self on you at the ican if are cane —felt to his students. 1 cave at the ! down use it i at the ican you ha if felt— cane use i down 1 are may be no the eye if on you ask r self cane —felt busy it is! may be are end of s fell it is! busy who young for h going fells end of young who the eyes no farmer we going o far cave at the ! ask r self we farmer if on you use i down at the ican down use it you ha if myself ask felt— cane cane —felt are may be who young busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who fells end of we farmer no the eye ask r self for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the ican down use it use i down cave at the Julian A. McPhee had a butcher knife and steel, preparatory to whittling down the budget esti mates, and Merritt “Pop” Smith was about to lead the band with the trombone. This row being filled, Roy Jones Coach Howie O'Daniels had a foot ball in his hand, getting ready for spring practice. George Drumm was demonstrating the cream con tent of milk and W. B. Howes was demonstrating pruning. A. R. Nog gle had been unceremoniously jerk ed away from his cafeteria pots and pans. Henry C. Figge was summoned from his forge class leather apron and all. Capt. J. C Ocuel, attempting to teach the baseball team how to hit, forced to leave his job. Richard Leach had been gathering eggs Alvin Hollenberg was showing student how to sharpen a saw. and C. E. Knott was measuring a difficult piece of machine-shop lathe work. And, before the surprised facul ty members had time to drop their tools and equipment, and “doll up,” the photographer snapped the cam era. AERO MEN PLACED Five local Aero students are now making their mark in the aviation industry. All these men graduated from tneir courses in 1933. Bill Diener, Bill Russell, Ed Crandall and Wilfred Turrcntine are work- ing in the southern part of the young per, about to explain the use of are 1 photography in salesmanship, was it is. jerked into place, and next to him n busy came Vard Shepard, who was using w 10 who n bam to show the proper growth — s fell of pork. Carl G. Beck, who had you ha the eye been dusting off the Owl, symbol maybe down | of the F. F. A. chapter, brought busy o far the old bird along in his hurry, c� ne no Miss Margaret Chase was display- it is! going ing a scroll to her English stu- end of farmer dents, and next came Walter Ten- the eyes r self neson and D. H. Hotchkin, arguing young ican over a ledger entry concerning a going we board bill. John Perozzi had the fell s if Diesel plant torn down, and hung we ask onto his tools. L. E. McFarland ask at the was contemplating a master key cave on you which would lock all doors simul- for h use it taneously. Dr. G. W. Wilder was farmer cane fiddling with a slide rule. Director myself engines and construction. Kenney t - also has charge of all the local ser- vice and repair work. These men are all holders of federal mechan- ics’ licenses which they obtained at this school. cane if are it is! —felt busy s fell no who o far end of farmer r self at the going we PLAN MAY 1 PICNIC On Tuesday, May 1, the entire student body and faculty of the Polytechnic school will journey to Atascadero Lake for their annual May Day picnic. The day will be spent in placing baseball, touch football, and in swimming and eat- ing. Lunch will be served by the school cafeteria staff. The May Day Picnic is for a get- ask together before the close of school. no are who busy end of the eye young going fell s we ask cave for h myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- busy cane are if who it is! end of myself young fells ask no use i going the eye for h it is! we if cave at the farmer down cane felt— you ha may be busy who are it is! end of myself young fells no are for h going the eye farmer at the use i ask if we cave down may be you ha felt- busy cane may be —felt cane are if no who it is! s fell young: end of farmer | the eye I froing | o far busy ask I we ican r self down | may be at the use it —felt cane are it is! sfell busy end of the eye young o far who we no me ask going farmer at the down r self ican use it on you may be on you use it —felt are if who busy a fell young going cane it is! farmer the eye end of o far no ask r self at the on you use it down ican we if REPAIRED High School Boys Caught in Try at Burning Block “P” It was a dark and foggy night, just such a night as is right for villiany or discovery. Dim, obscure figures climbed laboriously up the side of a hill back of the Polytech- nic school, bearing materials for the performance of a great experi- ment. On the figures trudged, bend- ing under their load; they were nearing their goal, and with a last burst of effort it was reached. There it lay, ghostly white, in the dim, misty night, the big wooden block P. The experiment—would it burn ? The doubting scientists were members of the local high school student body. Twas not experimentation but villiany. The P demolished and made into small piles, a combusti- ble liquid such as gasoline added and allowed to soak in, the appli- cation of the necessary starting dame, and the supreme ultimate, fire, conflagration, destruction. Success at last, but alas and alack, discovery. With loud, angry exclamations which boded no good to the culprits, Poly students charged the hill, in pursuit of the fleeing devastators. Capture was impossible, but the obtaining of evidence sufficient for identifica- tion and conviction was an actual- ity. The following day dawned bright and clear on an outraged and an- cave at the down use it at the ican you ha if felt— cane use i down are may be no the eye if on you ask r self cane —felt busy it is! may be are end of s fell it is! busy who young for h going fells end of young who the eyes no farmer we going o far cave at the ask r self we farmer if on you use i down at the ican down use it you ha if myself ask felt— cane cane —felt are may be who young busy it is! it is! busy end of sfell may be are young who fells end of we farmer no the eye ask r self for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the ican down use it use i down cave at the are may be if on you no the eye who young felt— cane you ha if may be are busy it is! cane —felt it is! busy end of sfell the eyes no young who going o far fells end of we farmer ask r self cave at the for h going farmer we myself ask gry school on one side of town and on a guilty and repentant school on the other. Work would begin the following week-end on the recon- struction of the block P; and the laborers were to be the high school students, who had burned the for- mer structure. The first block P was built by the Block “P” club, f� ut on the hill and maintained by t. The newly constructed mono- gram is exactly the same as the original, being more than fifty feet tall and geometrically designed. Birdmen Visit Aircraft Shops Aero Club activities have been more or less limited this year quotes Phil Skidmore, president of this organization, upon interview. Owing to lack of funds and the large amount of rush work in the shop the club activities have had to suffer. Nevertheless the group went on a barbecue early last fall at Atascadero Lake, at which the H. G. Warrens were guests of hon- or. Mr. and Mrs. Warren were pre- sented with gifts as tokens of the club members' appreciation of their fine work in the local shop and for the pleasant fellowship afforded the boys by the opening of their home to them. Several educational motion pic- tures have been sponsored by the Aero Club this year. These pictures included things pertaining to aero- nautics and welding. The annual Aero Club dance was not included on the social program this year. The spring vacation was spent by several members in visiting the air- craft industrial centers in the northern and southern parts of the state. Mr. M. C. Martinsen, Phil Skidmore, and Dale Zobel journey- ed north to the hay region on busi- ness and pleasure. Walt Whittier spent his time in the south around Los Angeles and vicinity, combin- ing pleasure and education on his trin. The vice-presidency of the club was held by Bill Diener until re- cently when he secured- a position in the Northrup Aircraft factories in Los Angeles, and since his de- parture the office has been left vacant. Dale Zobel fills the office of secretary-treasurer. SWIM STARS COMPETE CHICAGO.—Another duel be- tween Olive McKean, slim Seattle. Wash., girl and Lenore Kig who fells end of young the eye for h cave we no ask it is! going myself farmer at the down use i are if we who cane felt- may be end of busy it is! fells young you ha farmer going for h no ask cave at the myself the eye down use i are busy you ha cane it is! who fells end of farmer young going cave no if we ask for h myself the eye at the down use i who if are cane felt- may be you ha it is! busy if arc cane —felt may be farmer young busy who no it is! s fell end of the eye going r self down o far ask if we ican use it at the may be on you voung —felt cane are busy s fell end of the eye going it is who no ofar use it farmer down we ask r self on you at the ican if are cane —felt may be young end of it is! busy who s fell the eye down o far no going farmer r self ican we if ask at the on you use it cane NETMEN WIN TOURNEY Left to right: H. Enberg, P. Taylor, A. Gholson, J. Hurtt, B. Robinson. Tennis Squad Win Tourney March 23, Cal Poly’s tennis team journeyed to Santa Maria Junior College to take a decisive victory over the southern netters on their home courts. Four matches were played including two singles and two doubles. In the match between Enberg and Barr, Enberg came out the winner with set scores of 6-1, 6-3. Robinson took his match from Winn to the tunc of 6-0, 6-4. En- berg and Robinson defeated Morris and Hammond 6-0, 6-2. Taylor and Hurtt lost the only match of the afternoon for Poly, being defeated by Tenniswood and McClure 6-4, 6-4. All the players showed up very well for this being the second match of the season. tion to the sporting curricula for this year, although this school has had a tennis team in past years. The members are Herb Enberg, Bob Robinson, A1 Gholson, John Hurtt and Phil Taylor. Taylor works in conjunction with Coach Howie O’Danicls in the manage- ment of the team and match ar- rangement. Poly Nine in Practice Win ASEBALL fans who saw the Cal Poly team in action against Taft Junior College nine in a five-inning game Sat- urday afternoon as a feature of the Poly Royal, were mt , n | • i given their first opportunity to size Three weeks ago Poly played the „p the Mustang squad for the year. Moran tennis team losing the set of matches by a margin of one, Moran taking four matches to Poly’s three. Plans have been made for an extensive tennis program in the future, with matches being scheduled with the San Luis Obispo town team and return matches with Moran and Santa Maria, and also the possibility of a regular tennis conference either during the latter part of this year or possibly next. The tennis team is a new addi- The Mustangs surprised them- selves, the spectators and Taft by taking the visitors into camp 5-3, but it was evident that Taft had not hit their stride. The features of the game w’erc Stringfellow's homer and Lyle’s two-bagger for Taft, while Fred Bradley and Charley Dana each hooked a two-base hit for Poly. Leslie Rios worked hard on the mound for Poly and Moore pitched a good game for Taft. Each gar- nered four strikeouts. no are who busy end of the eye young going fells we ask cave for h myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- busy cane are if who it is! end of myself young fells ask no use i going the eye for h it is! we if cave at the farmer down cane felt— you ha may be busy who are it is! end of myself young fells no are for h going the eye farmer at the use i ask if we cave down may be you ha felt- busy cane no we ask o far going farmer at the r self down use it ican if are cane —felt on you may be end of it is! busy who s fell young the eye farmer going o far we no ask ican down r self at the on you —felt use it cane are if who it is! busy young the eye may be end of s fell who o far no r self going the eye farmer at the cane ask we ican down | use it on you i may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who i POLY QUEEN on you may be down use it ican I if are! cane' —felt | j J f j ViiiHv Shocks—dark and dizzy walks— „ fpi i more shocks—ice water—and still who more shocks—that’s how the night end of started and ended for nine students Polyphase Club Initiates Ride Live-Wire Goat MISS JANE HORTON 1934 Poly Royal Queen. young the eye farmer going o far i no we Students in Radio Series A group of Cal Poly students returned this week-end from San Jose and San Francisco where they took part in two radio programs. A special Poly Royal program was presented over station KQW at San Jose, with Carl G. Beck di- recting the program and announc- ing. Music numbers were given by the Poly Wranglers. Bob O’Hara, accordian; Francis Hart, banjo and Carl Johnson, violin; and by Rob- ert Barnes, pianist and Casimiro Pena, guitar soloist and sineer. Talks were given by Ray Hamil- ton, Jack Hamilton. Bob Rogers and Johnson. The Hamilton broth- ers went on to San Francisco where Ray took part in a National Broad- casting company program also ad- vertising the Poly Royal. Several other student speakers have been selected for future N. B. C. programs, including Lewis Ten-! nant and Charles Ball. These net- work programs are a monthly Fu- ture Farmer presentation, directed, by George Couper. Director Julian | A. McPhee and J. I. Thompson, ag- riculture coordinator, have been j freoueut sneakers on this program, j while W. B. Howes, Richard L ach and George Drumm have also been nresented on the Future Farmer hour. PLANT WELCOME Students of the horticulture de- partment are planting a floral wel- come to the state F. F. A. conven- tion. The flowers soell out, “Wei-1 come F. F. A. May 3-5.” myself ask at the ican cave at the ask r self use i down down use it you ha if felt— cane cane —felt if on you are may be busy it is! who young it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who going o far fells end of for h going no the eye we farmer ask r self myself ask farmer we 1 the eyes no I at the ican 1 cave at the use i down young who the eyes no fellows of it Of c these, up w the ad- write which; for world j down use it has pa all. am told no you have if dollars ton the ai too can —felt at the ican my first too to rec run; spark frame that end of into a buy a had to fill fell si end of man. an old are may he of the California Polytechnic school when they were duly initiated and sworn into the high ranks of the Poly Phase Club on the night of December 13, 1933. For some the event was pretty tough, and for others it w'as tough- er. With a dizzy and blindfolded entrance into the death chamber, the neophyte greeted the audience with a bow, and in return was fill- ed with vim, vigor and vitality by a slight over voltage. The newcom- er was next led around the room, occasionally stepping into a puddle of water to insure good electrical contact in the events to come. Hunting with his mouth in a pan of cold water did not sound so good and then to find his face covered with gooey plaster of paris killed his last hopes of surviving the or- deal. In fact, some were so near the end they could not distinguish between their right and left hands. - no Trying to answer unanswerable questions, and receiving an occa- sional jolt through their bodies as a reminder of hesitation would make most any Hercules quiver with fright. Then with stuttering words they gave the oath, and with the stamp of approval on them were removed for a general wash- no we fells end of going young the eye: farmer for h ask cave down at the myself may be you ha felt- use i ; cane if are , who busy it is! fells end of young going the eye . myself for h no i we ask cave at the farmer up. The following students are the added dignified members: Charles Duncan, Vernon Rush. Ed Berg- huis, Francis Saladin. Elmer Hollo- nower” who are to be admitted into th club next vear. However, all the marks of sci- ence and injustice were highly compensated for by the serving of mountainous heans of ice cream and Tarzana” chunks of pie to all members orcsent. Completing the program was a iust returned from a year’s risit in China. He snoke on the electri- cal situation of China, its present condition and future outlook, and also unon the lives and habits of the native Chinese. down use i felt- may be end of it is! who i if | no are busy cane fells going young the eye for h ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are cane it is! felt— you ha may he end of fells busy who if are cane —felt may be farmer young busy who no it is! s fell end of the eye going r self down o far ask if we ican use it at the may be on you young —felt cane are busy I Ags Win in Frisco Show The Cal Poly Future Farmers have just won again with their prize stock at the Interstate Junior Baby Beef and Livestock show. The boys have been returning home from South San Francisco where the show is held. Henry Alberti now attending Poly had the reserve grand cham- pion steer of the show. For the last three years Alberti has been in this class. Two years ago he had division champion, last year he had grand champion and this year he nad reserve. Following are some of the other winners in beef as well as sheep and hogs: In the light Hereford breed Alberti got first and Lander second. Heavy Herefords, Alberti first, Grupe second. Heavy Angus, Davenport first, Kerns second. - .. | Light Shorthorn, Troup first and steli second; heavy Shomthorn, Tennant end of the eye going it is! who no o far use it farmer down we ask first and Marquart second. Cham- pion Shorthorn, Troup. Heavy Crossbred, Tennant sec- ond. Showmanship was won by Dav- enport with Tennant second and Troup fourth. In the sheep division: Hampshire breed, Righetti first and second and also first in pens of three. In grade and crossbred breeds Nevin took third. In the showmanship contest r self of sheep Nevin took thirtf and Ri- on you ghetti took fifth, at the In Hogs: Poland breed, Zipser ican took fifth in individuals and third if I in pens of three with Stone taking are fifth. cane In the Duroc breed, Hori had —felt third and fourth with second in may be pens. Eto took third in pens and young Sturz fourth. end of In Chester White Breed, Lander it is! first and third and first in pens, busy Berkshires, La Baw second indi- who vidual and second in pens, s fell Grades, Dooley first and second, the eye and first in pens, down Zipser won the hog showmanship o far contest with Lander third and La no Baw fifth, going The boys are now starting to get farmer their animals ready for the State r self Fair this summer. Poly brought ican back with them from the show we about $388.00 in prize money and if $2632.26 total sales receipts. These ask young farmers are to lie congratu-; at the lated on the fine work they are do- on you ing and we hope they continue to use it | as well- cane ' -------------------- cave at the down use it at the ican you ha if felt- cane use i down are may be no the eye if on you ask r self cane —felt busy it is! may be are end of s fell it is! busy who young for h going fells end of young who the eyes no farmer we going o far cave at the ask r self we farmer if on you use i down at the ican down use it you ha if myself ask felt- cane cane —felt are may be who young busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who fells end of we farmer no the eye ask r self for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the ican down use it use i down cave at the are may be if on you no the eye who young felt— cane you ha if may be arc busy it is! cane —felt it is! busy end of s fell the eyes no young who going o far fell s end of wfe farmer ask r self cave at the for h going farmer we myself ask that produced on a musical saw. Hort Class Views Parks Five Polytechnic students and their adviser returned yesterday from a five day trip in the bay and delta region of the state. The trip included a morning in the whole- sale vegetable markets of San Francisco, an extensive travel through Golden Gate Park, where they were given the special privi- lege of a guide who showed them all over the park and explained how the park was built, and some- thing of the expense and difficul- ties met in running the park. On Tuesday the boys traveled to Sac- ramento, stopping off at the state school at Davis for a brief visit and then spending the rest of the day on the capitol grounds. Wednesday found them riding over the reclaimed country of the Sacramento delta region. Mr. W. R. Troutner of Lodi acted as guide of the day, and took the group through several asparagus packing plants a pumping plant, and to two “rain machine irrigation sys- tems. The party started for home Thursday morning, stopping to visit the California Nurseries at Niles. Those making the trip were Ed- mund Jauch and William Troutner of Lodi, and Leslie Rios, Fred Ri- Shetti, Henry Dunning and Mr. W. i. Howes, instructor, all of San Luis Obispo. They were accompan- ied in the northern part of their fourney by cadet teachers Frank )yer of Montana and Wesley Smith of Sacramento. TAFT DRUBS POLY The Poly baseball team, unable to either hit or field, were snowed under at Taft Friday afternoon 23-0 in a return game with a team which the Mustangs had previously defeated 6-3. Perhaps it was the long ride, or possibly the heat—at any rate, it was one of the worst defeats on the sports records of the local school. Rios pitched a good game, but a series of bobbles on the part of the rest of the team made good pitching unavailing. Stringfellow pitched for Taft and received excellent support. JUST a few of the many so come in and look them over. All kinds at all prices. Some real bargains. no are who busy end of the eye young going fells we ask cave for h myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- busy cane are if who it is! end of myself i young I fell s ask no use i going the eye for h it is! we if cave at the farmer down cane felt— you ha may be busy who are it is! end of myself young fells no are for h going the eye farmer at the use i ask if we cave down may be you ha felt- busy cane cane are if no who it is! s fell I young:1 end of | farmer; the eye; going; o far I busy | ask I we' ican | r selfi down may be at the i use it' —felt cane are it is! s fell busy end of the eye young o far who we no me ask going farmer at the down r self ican use it on you may be on you use it —felt are if who busy s fell young going cane it is! farmer the eye end of o far no ask r self at the on you use it down ican we if Ws REVIVED “Oh, you'd look sweet on the rumble seat of a bicycle built for; two.” Reverting back to the days. of the gay nineties Tom Mumma produced and startled the campus with his bicycle built for two. The ( activities of Mumma and friends on this velocipede arc quite exten- sive and interesting to say little of being thrilling. On a trii down Cuesta grade, the riders Mumma and Thompson were startled from their gliding reverie by the omin- ous snap of a breaking spoke, j Progress was immediately slowed down and the bicycle and crew proceeded more cautiously. This is only one of the amazing mechanical oddities produced by Mumma this year. He is also fam- ous for individuality in the making over of Model T Fords. Blue Boy, Film Hero, Succumbs To Many Ills Blue Boy, nationally-famous hog of filmdom and a gift from the screen world to the Future Farm- ers of America in California, breathed his last at the California Polytechnic school today. Expected to achieve great things in raising the standard of pork perfection in the state. Blue Boy turned out to be a great eater, a great publicity medium and a great J roblem. His months on the show ot caused corns, gastritis and en- nui. While he fathered 18 children in one year, this record was not considered very good by the animal husbandrymen. Funeral services will depend up- on the wishes of his former film friends. Will Rogers, Sally Eilers, ictor Jory and others. In the mean- farmer we myself ask at the ican cave at the ask r self use i down down use it felt— cane you ha if may be are ' cane —felt are may be if on you who young busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell young who fells end of ask r self no the eye for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the ican down use it cave at the use i down we farmer if on you are may be cane —felt felt— cane you ha if | may be arc 1 end of s fell busy it is! it is! busy who young no the eye use i down fell s end of going o far young who the eyes no farmer we at the ican for h going ask r self we farmer cave at the down use it myself ask you ha if felt- cane cane —felt are may be if on you busy it is! end of s fell may be are it is! busy who young fells end of going o far young who farmer we the eyes no myself ask for h going we farmer no the eye time, Drs. Vard Shepard and J. I. Thompson plan a post mortem. The Future Farmers of Cal Poly were custodians of Blue Boy for the high school vocational agricul- ture students of the state. The big Hampshire boar was the animal star of “State Fair.” He was about five years old. HORT TEAM WINS The horticulture class of Poly played their second game last nignt with the meat animal de- partment “butchers.” It was a grudge battle between the “butch- ers” and the “pansy pickers.” On paper the “butchers” seemed to have the edge on the “pansy pick- ers.” Just before this game the horticulture department was bless- ed with two new members in the department which helped out con- siderable. These two, Riehl and Bradley, proved to be the spice for , the “planters.” It was a hard fought game and ended at last to the great relief of all the players with the score 25-18 in favor of the horts. Burress and Owens played bang-up basketball for the “butchers.” Caf-Dorm Committee A new committee, the Cafeteria- Dormitories Committee, started this year on the Polytechnic cam- pus, has proven itself very useful and important. Formed to better and correct living conditions for the students staying on the campus, the committee has carried out its functions in a very satisfactory manner. The committee is composed of the vice-president of the student body, who acts as chairman of the committee, a representative from each dormitory, one representative non-resident of the campus, and the directors of the dormitories and the cafeteria. These members are: Dale Zobel, chairman; Bill Owens, Chase Hall: A1 Gholson. Jesperscn Dorm; Chris Hoover, non-resident; Capt. Deuel, director of dormitories: and Mr. A. R. Nog- gle, director of the cafeteria. WARREN TAKES NEW POST H. G. Warren, head of the aero- nautics department at the Califor- nia Polytechnic school for the last seven years, has accepted a posi- tion at the Pasadena Junior college. who fells end of young the eye for h cave we no ask it is! going myself farmer at the down use i are if we who cane felt- may be end of busy it is! fell s young you ha farmer going for h no ask cave at the myself the eye down use i are busy you ha may be felt— cane I it is! who fells end of farmer young going cave no if we ask for h myself the eye at the down use i who if are cane felt- may be you ha it is! busy lined the streets. if are cane —felt may be farmer young busy who no it isl s fell end of the eye going r self down o far ask if we ican use it at the may be on you young —felt cane are busy Aero Class Fixes Ship California Polytechnic’s Aero Department scores again. By put- ting their last job in the air, a Cur- tiss Robin single engine cabin monoplane, the staff and students of this department again came into the public eye and gained recogni- tion from the aviation circles for excellent work. This airplane came to the shop on one small trailer, a load of disassembled, broken wreckage. After a careful survey of the necessary repairs M. C. Mar- tinsen put his boys to work and now the finished product is the result. New parts and structural members had to be built, and that part of the plant that could be used again had to be checked and strengthened. The work began with the check- sfeTl over of the wreckage for sal- end of viable materials and components the eye around which the rebuilding work going could begin. Missing parts were it is! i made up and supplied. Those units who which were broken or bent were no fixed up and strengthened so they o far were as good as new. Finally the use it whole structure was completed, farmer checked and ready for covering and down finishing. The covering and finish- we ing accomplished the plane was ask again ready for service in the fine r self condition that it is seen in today, on you While one group was working on at the the repair of the airplane proper, ican another was giving the Challenger if motor belonging to this plane, a are complete overhaul. All drawings cane necessary for the reconstruction of —felt this ship were made in the draft- may be ing department, under the direc- young tion of Roy L. Jones, who replaced end of II. G. Warren after his transfer it is! to Pasadena Junior College during) write busy the fall semester, who This project was one of the two s fell completed in the shop this year, the eye A commercial biplane was brought down in, recovered and finished as well you have o far as several structural changes made, dollars . no The original motor, a water cooled the ai going Curtiss OXX-5, was taken out, the can farmer motor mount fittings rebuilt, and at the nsclf! a Comet air cooled radial engine my first if on you are may be use i down down use it at the ican you ha if may be are felt- cane cane —felt busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell young who fells end of who young no the eye we farmer for h going going o far the eyes no farmer we myself ask at the ican cave at the ask r self use i down down use it you ha if felt- cane cane —felt if on you are may be busy it is! who young it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who going o far fell s end of for h going no the eye we farmer ask r self myself ask farmer we the eyes no at the ican cave at the use i down young who the eyes no fellows of it Of c these up w the ad- write which for world down use it has pa all, am told no State Meet of F. F. A. With the national president, Bob by Jones of Radnor, Ohio, in at tendance, the Future Farmers of America are holding their annual California state convention at the California Polytechnic school here during the next three days. Pre-registration indicates that more than 400 high school voca tional agriculture students from about 100 of the schools in the state with Smith-IIughes agricul ture departments and Future Far mer chapters, will be in attendance Tomorrow will be taken up with statewide judging contests in live tock, dairy catle, dairy products poultry, trees, agronomy and ag- ricultural mechanics. Applicants for the State Farmer degree of the Future Farmer organization will take occupational tests from 1 to 4 o’clock. The statewide public speaking contest, between the best speaker from each of the six regions of California, will take place Thurs- day evening, and the winner will repeat his talk on the western net- work radio program of the Na- tional Broadcasting company on Saturday. The official convention will start Friday morning. State President Walden Denny of Placer Union high school, Auburn, will be in the chair. State Secretary John de sen of Perris will report on the financial condition of the organi- zation. The period from Friday morning to Saturday noon will be taken up with instruction for chapter offi- cers, group discussions on chapter procedure, recreation and agricul- tural demonstrations. A banquet in the Poly dining hall is scheduled for Friday night and a barbecue for Saturday noon. Cal Poly students will be hosts to the visitors, and will take an important part in helping arrange matters for their convenience, ton The I®0®1 chapter is headquarters too chapter for the state program and is looked up to for assistance and if —felt ican leadership. ican pUt in. we to rec spark that into a A rebuild project for next year has already come to the shop in the form of a slightly wrecked ------------ at the light training plane. This ship will had to on you, receive the usual treatment given fell si use it to jobs of this kind. man. cane are too run frame end of buy a fill end of an old may be1 Julian A. McPhee, director of Cal Poly, is state adviser for the Future Farmers of America. The local chapter Dresident, Ray O. Hamilton, is helning to make ar- rangements for the visitors. KIDNAPED. STABBED DUNSMUIR, Cal.—Curtis no are who busy end of the eye young going fell s we ask cave for h myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- busy cane are if who it is! end of myself young fells ask no use i going the eye for h it is! we if cave at the farmer down cane felt— you ha may be busy who are it is! end of myself young fells no are forh going the eye farmer at the use i ask if we cave down may be you ha felt- busy cane no we ask o far; going farmer at the. r self I down use it ican if are cane —felt on you may be end of it is! busy who s fell i young the eye farmer going o far I we no ask ican down r self at the on you —felt use it cane are if who it is! busy young the eye may be end of s fell who o far no r self going the eye farmer at the cane ask we ican down use it on you may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who POLY ROYAL DRAWS CROWD 2000 VISITORS AT POLY ROYAL A crowd estimated at from 1500 to 2000 persons visited the Califor- nia Polytechnic school Saturday and took part in the various events of the second annual Poly Royal agricultural show. The high point of the day was the coronation at the dance of Miss Poly Royal, as queen for the com- ing year. The queen-elect, Miss Jane Horton of San Luis Obispo, received the crown from Director Julian A. McPhee. Members of her court, the Misses Jane Zellner, Ma- rian Talbot, Frances Vear, Lucy Brown, and LaVonne Richardson, were all present at the coronation ceremonies. The Poly Royal show started at 9 o’clock with various student com- petitive events. In the showing of dairy animals. Robert Bayles took the championship with a Jersey bull. In the beef cattle division, Henry Alberti’s Hereford steer was champion. Norman Zipser showed the cnampion sow, Rollin Lander the champion barrow and the best carload of barrows. In the poultry show, the cham- pion bird of all breeds was a Leg- horn hen showed by Laurence Jes- persen. Harry LaBaw showed champion heavy-breed male and fe- male, and champion Leghorn male. Winners in the egg show were Luther Tipton, Edmund Jauch and Raymond Biedenwig. The horticulture contest was won by Frank Olgiati, who took first in spotting plants. Ed Bartlome won the potting contest. In the grand championships, Olgiati was first, Harry Whitesides second and William Troutner third. The wo- men’s plant identification contest was won by Mrs. Ella King of San Luis Obispo. The Farm Bureau judging con- test was won by the Simmler team of Jack Pond, Fred Trever and Henry Wreden. J. Karney of San Luis Obispo won the horse weight guessing contest, Jack Hansen of an Luis Obispo the contest in guessing the production of dairy cattle, and Winfield Andrews of Pozo the egg-guessing competition. Harold Widemann of Gonzales made the best guess at the weight of hogs. The Standard Oil company pub- lic address system was in use dur- ing the day, with Frank G. “Hap- py” Wintz at the controls. A num- ber of guests spoke over the ad- dres system during the day. They included State Senator Chris Tes- no we fells end of going young the eye: farmer for h ask cave down at the myself may be you ha felt- use i cane if are who busy it is! fells end of young going the eye myself for h no we ask cave at the farmer you ha down use i felt- may be end of it is! who if no are busy cane fells going young the eye for h ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are cane it is! felt— you ha may be end of fell s busy who if are cane —felt may be farmer young busy who no it is! s fell end of the eye going r self down o far ask if we ican use it at the may be on you young —felt cane are busy s fell end of the eye going it is! who no o far use it farmer down, we ask r self on you at the ican if are cane —felt persen, State Assemblyman Ellis E. Patterson, Director McPhee, Dean C. B. Hutchinson of the col- lege of agriculture. University of you ha California; Fred L. Griffin, direc- tor of non-degree work at the same institution; San Greene, secretary- manager of the California dairy council; Jennings Pierce, director of agricultural programs, western division of the National Broadcast- ing company; County Farm Advi- ser Parker Talbot, Poly queen can- didates, livestock judges and oth- ers. A barbecue in Poly grove at- tended by about 800 persons was a noon event. The school band di- rected by Merritt “Pop” Smith played at the show arena, in the fu _ parade and at the barbecue. inc eyea were completed and awards an nounced f y Senator Jespersen. William Owens, general superin- tendent of the Poly Royal, and Ray O. Hamilton, president of the Cal Poly Future Farmer chapter which sponsors the show, addressed the visitors over the public address system. A double-header baseball game was played, with Poly de- feating Taft Junior college 5-2 and losing to the town Missions 10-0. Scores of persons outstanding in agricultural and educational circles -were in attendance throughout the day. Visitors came from Tehama county on the north to San Diego county on the south. Among them were truck or bus- loads of high school students from Gonzales, Templeton, Tulare, Was- | co, Santa Maria and Santa Ynez. Many visitors took advantage of the day to visit the industrial shops, which held open house from 9 to 6 o’clock. With a meeting of the staff of the state bureau of agricultural education scheduled here, the regional supervisors, E. W. Everett of Los Angeles, How- mov k.� ard Chappell of Sacramento, A. G. Rinn of Chico B. R. Denbigh of Fresno, were all present and as- sisted in the Poly Royal. S. S. Suth- erland, teacher-trainer, was also here from the Davis college. The Poly Royal dance closed the day’s festivities. The Poly Royal queen candidacies had been voted upon the previous day, but the re- sults were not announced until just prior to the coronation ceremonies. A large crowd attended the dance. Evidence of the growth of this event since last year is shown in the crowd, and in the participation of the Farm Bureau judging teams. Last year only five farm centers weer represented; this year every one of the 13 centers in the county had teams entered. Much of the success for the large attendance young end of it is! busy who s fell the eye down o far no going farmer I r self ican 1 if ask at the on you use it cane goes to William Troutner as gen- cave at the down use it at the ican you ha if felt- cane use i down are may be ! no the eye if on you ask r self cane —felt busy it is! may be are end of s fell it is! busy who young for h going fell s end of young who the eyes no farmer we ; ffoing o far cave at the ask r self | we farmer if on you use i down at the ican down use it : you ha if 1 myself ask felt— cane • cane —felt I are may be who young busy it is! it is.! busy end of s fell may be are young who fell s end of we farmer no the eye ask r self for h going going o far farmer we the eyes i no myself ask at the ican down use it use i down cave at the are may be if on you no the eye who young felt— cane you ha if may be are busy it is! cane —felt it is! busy end of s fell the eyes no young who going o far fells end of we farmer ask r self cave at the for h going farmer we • myself ask eral secretary and Bob Rogers, chairman of the publicity commit- tea. While all expenses have not been totaled, Treasurer Albert Adams reports that the affair was a finan- cial success, with about $55 the probable net sum to be banked to finance the third annual Poly Royal next year. Student committee chairmen were: Division superintendents, meat animals, Colyear Burress; swine Zipser, beef Lennis Norman, sheep Charles Stone, dairy Orville Spear, poultry Luther Tipton, egg show Don Laver, and hort show Masaji Eto and Leslie Rios. Finance Albert Adams, barbecue Bayles, parking and police Jack Hamilton, clearvup Clifford Bjork, dance Henry Dunning, judging ring Ed Kelley, clerking Fred Ri- ghetti, publicity Rogers, signs Hen- ry Dunning, reception and pro- grams Ray Hamilton, parade Bur- ress, farm bureau judging Ray Hamilton, contests and entertain- ment Rogers, and women’s recep- tion, Mrs. George M. Drumm. POLY “Y” MEETS One of the most successful Sun- day morning programs of the year was held by the Poly Y club yes- terday morning, according to Charles Hagemeister, president. The Poly Y has been meeting from 8:45 to 9:30 each Sunday morning for a round-table discus- sion. Most of the conferences have centered around chapters taken from James Gordon Gilkey’s book, “Solving Life’s Everyday Prob- lems.” Members of the faculty have been alternating as club ad- visers each Sunday morning. The Tri-county Y secretary, C. Merle Waterman, has been of great assistance in bringing up the club membership, and has been present almost every discussion period. A recent luncheon meeting brought out a number of students with pre- vious Y experience. Other officers are Ray O. Hamil- ton, vice-president; Bill Nolan, sec- retary-treasurer, and Bob Rogers, reporter. Members are Elmer Lind- quist, John Sharp, John Hain, Phil Taylor and Lloya Smith. CHANGE HEADS Henry Vcrvais, Poly student body president, recently left school to return to his home at Pleasanton. Calif. At a student meeting held yesterday, Alden Turner, vice-pres- ident, was elevated to the presi- dency and Dale Zobel was elected to fill the office left vacant by no are who busy end of the eye young ?:oing ells we ask cave for h myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt- busy cane are if who it is! end of myself young fells ask no use i going the eye for h It is!, we if cave at the farmer down cane felt— you ha may be busy who are it is! end of myself young fells no are for h going the eye farmer at the use i ask if we cave down may be you ha felt- busy cane may be —felt cane are if I no who it is! s fell young I end of farmer the eye going o far | busy ask | we i ican | r self • down i may lie at the i use it I —felt cane 1 are s fell busy end of the eye young o far who we no me ask going farmer at the down r self ican use it on you may be on you use it —felt are if who busy s fell young going cane it is! farmer the eye1 end of I o far no ask r self at the on you use it down ican we if I First row, from the left: P. Taylor, bus, mgr.; Geo. P. Coupter, adviser; H. Dunning, editor. Second row, from the left: H. Enberg, photography; W. Troutner, or- ganizations; A. Gholson, industry; L. Starkey, agriculture: C. Johnson, athletics. EL RODEO STARTED Work has already started on the 1934 “El Rodeo” annual at the Cal- ifornia Polytechnic school, it was reported from the campus today. Henry Dunning, elected editor, and Phil Taylor, elected manager, both in the student elections, have lined up their staff. Dunning, in addition to editing the copy, will do the art work for the cover and will design some initial letters for athletics copy. Other staff members are A1 Ghol- son, Bill Troutner, La Vernze Star- key, Herb Enberg and Carl John- son. George Couper is faculty ad- viser. The book tnis year will take the form of a “scrapbook” of news- paper clippings concerning the school activities. Milkmen Get Real Training Through the efforts of George M. Drumm. dairy class instructor at the California Polytechnic school, and the cooperation of M. G. Sal- mina, manager of the Harmony Valley Creamery, and Alex Irvine, manager of the Golden State Creamery, a course in Dairy Manu- facturing has been started for the' purpose of enabling dairy students at the Poly to qualify themselves for creamery positions. Only the advanced students are permitted to take this course. The five prospective dairymen now working at the creameries are Al- bert Adams and Orville Spear of El Centro, Clifford Bjork of Tur- lock, and Bob Baylcs and Ray Hamilton of Red Bluff. The Golden State Creamery man- ufactures butter, ice cream, and casein, while the Harmony Valley Creamery manufactures butter, cheese and casein. Because of the fact that different products are made at the two creameries, the students are rotated from one to ; the other to learn the different phases of the work. They also learn to handle the different makes of machinery efficiently. Some of the students will be able to earn money at the creameries on w-eek-erds to heln them through school. If their work proves satis- factory, they are either nromised a permanent job at one of these creameries, or are given a recom- mendation to some other creamery. Through this practice work the students become familiar with mar- keting problems, and they acouire a thoroueh knowledge of the dairy product from the time it leaves the farm until it reaches the consumer. SUICIDE NO SURPRISE LOS ANGELES.—The suicide of I who fell s end of young the eye for h cave I we ! no ask it is! going myself farmer at the down use i are if we who cane felt- may be end of busy it is! fells young you ha farmer going for h I no ask cave at the myself the eye down use i are busy you ha may be felt- cane it is! who fells end of farmer young going cave no if we ask for h myself the eye at the down use i who if are cane felt- may be you ha it is! busy POLY BAND HAS BUSY YEAR are canc —felt may be farmer young busy who DO it is! s fell end of the eye going r self down o far ask we ican use it at the may be on you young —felt cano are busy s fell end of the eye going it is! who no o far use it farmer down we ask r self on you at the ican if are cane —felt may be young end of it is! busy who s fell the eye down o far no going farmer r self ican we if ask at the on you use it cane Front row, from the left: A. D'Amico, C. Baxter. C. Hagemeister, L. Starkey. Second row, from the left: L. Smith, G. Jones, G. Lock, R. Davis, E. Lindquist, S. Cundet, C. Stineman. Third row, from the left: H. Dunning, drum major; O. Thompson, C. Eggett, M. B.“Pop” Smith, director. Fourth row, from left: R. Davis, R. Keenan, E. Christensen. Band Reports Active Y ear The close of the school year this week at the California Polytechnic school will mark another success- ful season for Merritt B. “Pop” Smith and his band. Bandmaster Smith has now been at Poly for ten years, during which time he has directed and instructed ten bands, six orchestras, four sax- ophone bands, and several other quartets. Also for the last two years Mr. Smith has helped the members of the “Poly Wranglers,” trio of guitar, violin and accordian. Since the beginning of the Poly band, Smirh started from a “scratch” orchestra of 12 members and has worked the band up to as high as 86 members in '29. That year Cant. Branson of the United States Marine Band, who was here on a concert tour with the band, complimented and also directed the Poly band. This year's band totals 24 mem- bers. Last spring the band partici- pated in the Fiesta dc las Flores, and also played for two night pa- rades one being the celebration of President Roosevelt’s birthday. Ma- sons’ dinner club. Young Demo- crats, and for Governor Rolph when he stopped here on his tour this spring. Also the band has played and helped officiate at many stu- dent assemblies, basketball games and several trips with the football squad including a trip to Santa Barbara and Santa Maria. The band also helped to make Home- coming a colorful occasion. “Pop” expects to have another good band next year, with more pieces represented. The band leader gives instruction on all instruments, individual as well as group. There will also be free instruction this summer for those students who stay on the campus. F. F. A. MEN PICNIC The Cal Poly Future Farmer chapter members were back in class today with an additional coat of tan, following an all-day picnic Sunday at Morro Bay. Transporta- tion was furnished by the faculty, with students and teachers leaving the administration building at 9 o’clock. The morning was spent in swim- ming, touch football, baseball and hiking up the beach. A committee had gone out early to prepare a barbecue pit and at noon sizzling steaks were cooked, to top off a large repast. After dinner, Casimiro Pena en- tertained the group with guitar and vocal music, and later baseball was played with the faculty team holding the edge. no are who busy end of the eye young going tell s we ask cave for h myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt— busy cane are if who it is! end of myself young fell s ask no use i going the eye for h it is! we if cave at the farmer down cane felt— you ha may be busy who are it is! end of myself young fells no are for h going the eye farmer at the use i ask if we cave down may be you ha felt- busy cane no we ask o far going farmer at the r self down use it ican if arc cane, —felt on you may be end ofJ it is! busy | who s fell youngi the eye I former going o far we' no ask ican down r self at the on you —felt use it cane are if who it is! busy young the eye may be end of s fell who o far no r self going the eye farmer at the cane ask we ican down use it on you may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who CONTACT MAN J. I. Thompson, coordinator for the Poly agriculture department. Ag Coordinator Has Three-Fold Duties in Work By DeMon Scrybe. J. I. Thompson, agriculture co- ordinator for the California Poly- technic chool, stopped over in §an Luis Obispo yesterday between trains, after spending a week in the Sacramento valley and prior to another week in the southern part of the state. As he spent only ten i minutes on the station platform exchanging laundry, it was neces- saiy to make a hasty interview. “Most of my time is spent visit- ing the 130 high schools in the state where vocational agriculture is taught,” Thompson said in ex- plaining his job. “Since my special- ty is livestock, I find that most of my days are spent in the oreas where livestock is most numerous. “Since all vocational agriculture students must carry projecta, and records show that 75 per cent of them are in livestock or poultry, it naturally follows that the greatest number of problems confronting many of the agriculture teachers are those related to livestock. My job is to helD them, when request- ed; and to help them keep up to date on livestock trends and prac- tices. “I am also expected to keep in farmer we myself ask at the ican cave at the ask r self use i down down use it felt— cane you ha if may be are cane —felt are may be if on you who young busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell young who fells end of ask r self no the eye for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the ican down use it cave at the use i down we farmer if on you are may be cane —felt felt— cane you ha if may be are end of s fell busy it is! it is! busy who young no the eye use i down fells end of going o far young who the eyes no farmer we at the ican for h going ask r self we farmer cave at the down use it myself ask you ha if felt- cane cane -felt are may be if on you busy it i� J end of s fen may be are it is! busy who young fells end of going o far young who farmer we the eyes no myself ask for h going we farmer no the eye I touch with the activities of the various livestock associations of the state, in order that the infor- mation which is furnished to teach- ers will be in harmony with the aims and practices of the best adult producers; and to encourage, through the regional supervisors of agricultural education the estab- lishment of livestock projects in regions and under conditions that assure the greatest probability of success. Judging contests and at- tending and assisting in the man- agement of fair and shows where Future Farmer activities are of considerable volume, totals a con- siderable number of days. “Under the title of agriculture coordinator, I have the extreme Cleasure of talking to high school oys about the California Poly- technic school and what it has to offer. “At home, I am privileged to consult with the members of the agriculture teaching staff on state problems in agriculture as I find them in my travels, suggest mate- rial to be included in the courses of study in order to best meet the de- mands of prospective students; and last, but to some of the students perhaps the only important duty, try to help the agriculture students locate jobs. “I am now on my way to the— but just then the train began to move. “Owlabohrrrd,” bawled the con- ductor. “Thanks for the interview,” we shouted, but the only answer was a cloud of blue vapor emitting from one of the smoking-car win- dows. MAGAZINE GROWS Publication of the state Future Farmer magazine at Cal Poly has increased more than six times this year over last, according to word from the school today. The magazine goes to each high school vocational agriculture stu- dent in California, and is used for class information as well as a news organ. The publication has increas- ed in size from eight pages last year to 12 pages this year. It contains articles and pictures about the activities of the Future Farmers throughout the state and at Cal Poly, and four columns, one each written by the department heads at Cal Poly in meat animals, horticulture, dairying and poultry. The magazine is edited by George Couper. The subscription list has grown from 1050 last year to 6850 issues per month this year. Ten issues each year are published. i no we fells end of going young the eye: farmer for h ask cave down at the myself may be you ha felt- use i cane if are who busy it is! fells end of youn r going the eye. myself forh no we ask cave at the farmer you ha down use i felt- may be end of it is! who I if no are busy cane fell s going young the eye for h ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are cane it is! felt— you ha may be end of fells busy who if arc cane —felt may be farmer young busy who no it is! s fell end of the eye going r self down o far ask if we ican use it at the may be on you young —felt cane are busy s fell end of the eye Sroing it is! who no o far I use it | farmer down we i ask r self on you at the ican if are cane —felt may be young end of it is! busy who s fell the eye down o far no going farmer r self ican we if ask at the on you use it cane MUSTANG NINE READY Front row, from the left: R. Bowen, E. Berghuis, E. Flory, J. Benich, A. Polletti, E. Lauppe. Second row, from the left: R. Doscher, mgr.; L. Rios, S. Ferguson, F. Bradley, A. Gholson, L. Cox, W. Ptak, C. Dana, J. C. Deuel, coach. Bulldog Nine Dropp’d 12-10 Poly’s baseball team, smarting under a string of defeats in prac- tice contests, went out for blood at Santa Maria Friday afternoon and defeated their conference op- ponents in the junior college league 12-10. The game marked straight victories over the Santa Maria J. C. in football, basketball and base- ball. The Mustangs outplayed and out- hit the Bulldogs throughout the game except for the eighth inning. It was in this canto that the home team started a rally which almost brought disaster to the Orange and Green team. The inning started with the score 7-2 in favor of Poly and end- ed with a count of 9-7 in favor of Santa Maria. Poly chalked up two more in the ninth to throw the game into a tie, and both teams scored in the tenth to stretch the contest to added time. In the elev- enth, the Mustangs sent two men around the bases to win. The game was featured by two three-baggers for Benich, one each for Stineman, Flory and Ferguson for Poly and Deboux for the Bull-i does. Two-base hits for Poly were tallied by Benich, Stineman, Obli- zalo and Rios. Each pitcher garner- ed 10 strikeouts. AVERAGES LISTED In the only game remaining on the schedule, Polv meets the Santa Maria junior college nine at the local field. Because of the improved showing the team has made, plus a previous victory over the Bull- dogs, the Mustangs are favored to win. Following are players, positions and batting averages to date: Stineman, lb.................533 Gholson, cf Bradley, 3b Zipser, If ........ Oblizalo, rf ...... Dana, ss .......... Benich, cf ........ Florey, cf ........ Rios, p ........... Ferguson, c........ Cox, cf ........... Lauppe, 2b Dooley, c .. Poletti, If ....... Norman, If ........ Berghuis, c ....... Hon, rf ........... Alberti, c ........ Brown, If ......... Hurtt, cf ..... .........500 .........429 .........400 .........333 .........292 .........273 .........200 .........188 .........188 ........166 ........091 .......000 ........000 ........000 .......000 .......000 ...... ,000 .......OOO .......000 HEIR TO NO JUNK When you invest in our Bond or Gold Note you will not fall heir to junk, a liability and not an as- set or a troubleso no are who busy end of the eye young going fell s we ask cave for h myself farmer at the use i down you ha may be felt— busy cane are if who it is! end of myself young fell s ask no use i going the eye for h it is! we if cave at the farmer down cane felt— you ha may be busy who are it is! end of myself young fell s no are for h going the eye farmer at the use i ask if we cave down may be you ha felt- busy cane no wc ask o far going farmer at the r self down use it ican if are cane —felt on you may be end of it is! busy who s fell young the eye farmer going o far we no ask ican down r self at the on you —felt use it cane are if who it is! busy young the eve may be end of s fell who o far no r self going the eye farmer at the cane ask wc ican down use it on you may be young s fell o far are if —felt it is! busy end of who Hi. boy a! Today’s fable concerns one Leslie Rios. Rios, it seems, was mistaken for a sheep and was sheared. He claims the dice were loaded. « t • Joe Robinson Bungstarter offers today’s pome: Hello, Central! Gimme The number of a babe. That’s got a car and tickets, To the ballroom Balconade. • • • ANGELA APPLESAUCE SEZ: “Keeping one’s mind on one's work is so difficult, espe- cially when one’s desk faces the door, around which lounge such handsome fellows Owens. “Gardner” Smith Elliott. • • • Oscar Beep Jauch confided to friends today that he is fed up with being a campus hero. “What did I ever do,” he complained petulantly. “When the guard falls over my feet, can I help it if he isn’t up when I’m shooting a basket? • • • Lil Dee Gee, th’ office vamp, is very much upset. She figures that she won’t get very many dates, since the country is off the Goold standard. • • • OUR CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON OAK CLUB The student in the next room at the dorm who borrowed our cork- screw and straightened it into an ice pick. • • EVERYDAY PAPA COW ’Tin sorry not to have that pa- per today. Miss Chase, but my aunt stopped ov- er between trains C last night, and as she’s putting me through school I simply had to be with her.’’ • • • going o far cave at the ask r self 1 we farmer : on you use i down at the ican down use it you ha if myself ask felt- cane cane —felt are may be who young busy it is! it is! busy end of s fell may be are young who fell 8 end of we farmer no the eye ask r self for h going going o far farmer we the eyes no myself ask at the ican down use it use i down cave at the are may be if on you no the eye who young felt— cane you ha if may be are busy it is! cane —felt it is! busy end of s fell the eyes no young who going o far fells end of we farmer ask r self cave at the for h going farmer we myself ask at the I LEADERS OF use it MEN ican Lids off to if “Wildcat” Bur- cane ress. He proved down that not only can may be one get through school with a lit- tle bull, but make n c o mfortable living as well. TODAY’S DEFINITION Succes in ag projects is defined as having skeleton keys to the most feed rooms. • • YE DIARY Uppe betymes, and to the dining halle, where I do betake of what doth appeare to be oake shavings, which do be classified as baycon, welle donne. Thence to the class roome, where I do falle into deepe slumber under the soothing tones of Master Becke. Luncheon at ye dining hall again but Lord! I do be fed up with those salads—for- sooth, I ao crave foode more fitted for humans than for cowes. And so, to classes again in the after- noon, but no surcease. A pox, I saye, on Vard Shepard, who hands me a pitchforke and sets himselfe to watch that I do a thorough jobbe. And so, to bed, after a pleas- ant game of pinochle with cronies. GRID SKED GIVEN Poly’s football schedule for 1934 season will be the delight of the local fans. The games are sched- uled to begin early in September and the season will extend to the latter part of November. Coach Howie O’Daniels has eight games already scheduled and more as prospects for the open dates which he now has. The competition prom- ises to be stiff and good games are anticipated. The schedule is as follows: Sept. 22—Visalia J. C., here. Sept. 29—Bakersfield J. C., there. Oct. fi—Santa Maria J. C., here. Oct. 13—Salinas J. C., thereften- tative). Oct. 20—Fresno State Frosh. here. Oct. 27—Santa Barbara State, there (tentative). Nov. 3—Moran, here (tentative). Nov. 12—St. Mary’s Frosh. here. Nov. 17—Open. TAKE D. C. TESTS Advanced students in the aero- nautics department at the Califor- Polytechnic school will fake ] no we , fell s end of I going young the eye: farmer for h ask cave down at the myself may be you ha felt- use i cane if are who busy it is! fells end of you nr going the eye myself for h no we ask cave at the farmer you ha down use i felt- may be end of it is! who if no are busy cane fells going young the eye for h ask we cave at the farmer myself down use i if are cane it is! felt— you ha may be end of fells busy who may be —felt cane are if no who it is! I s fell young: end of farmer the eye going o far i busy ask we 1 ican r self down at the may be use it —felt cane are it is! s fell busy end of the eye young o far who we J! no ask going farmer at the down r self ican use it on you may be on you use it —felt are if who busy s fell young going cane it is! farmer the eye end of o far no ask r self at the: on you use it: down ican we if I BLOCK “P” PLANS TRIP Front row, from the left: H. Enberg, A. Adams, J. Bcnich. E. Flory, J. Hurtt, F. Hart, B. Reinhold, H. Dunning, J. Oblizalo, E. Jauch, R. Robinson. Second row, from the left: Coach Howie O'Daniels, J. Hart, W. Trout- ner, C. Johnson, P. Elliott, R. Bayles, C. Bjork, G. Smith, R. Gam- bell, C. Dana, C. Davidson, L. Rios, Coach J. C. Deuel. TRIP PLANS MADE The Block “P” club of th Cali- fornia Polytechnic school will make their annual tishing and initiation trip to the Arroyo Seco country next week-end, according to an an- nouncement made today by Herbert Enberg. The lettermen’s society has had a busy year, according to reports. Among the activities were chang- ing the color of official varsity sweaters from white to dark green. The new sweaters are much heav- ier and will wear longer, it is be- lieved. Members of the organization act- ed as guides and worked at the in- formation desk during the Poly Royal show, and the members have l een called upon to aid in many activities on the campus. Another activity of the club was to plan and erect a large block “P” on the hill east of the campus. This was painted white and made a dis- play visible for many miles. The letter emblem was destroyed by vandals who were later apprehend- ed and required to repair the dam- age. Officers of the club this year are Enberg president. Bob Robinson vice-president, Albert Adams sec- retary. Edmund Jauch treasurer and Coach Howie O’Daniels and Cant. J. C. Deuel advisers. Members in the club up to the final initiation were Leslie Rios. who fells end of young the eye for h cave we no. ask it is! going myself farmer at the down use i are if who cane felt— may be end of busy it is! fell s young you ha farmer going for h we no ask cave at the myself the eye down | use i are busy you ha may be CADETS TRAIN HERE felt- cane it is! who fells end of farmer 1 Clay Davidson, Edmund Florey, . Jay Hart, Howard Wilson, Clifford Bjork, Albert Adams. Gardner Smith, Bob Bayles, Bob Cambell, Baldwin Reinhold, Colyear Burress, James Bishop, Pat Elliott, Bob Robinson. John Benioh, John Hurtt, Herbert Enberg, Carl Johnson, Ed- mund Jauch and Henry Dunning. Eight cadet teachers, college graduates who are training for Smith-Hughes agriculture instruc- tion positions in high schools of California next year, arrived at the Caifornia Polytechnic school over the week-end. The eight young men will spend the next five months in intensive training here, teaching classes un- der supervision, helping with the project work and studying teach- ing methods daily. One purpose of the training year is to get the ca- dets “back to the soil” after four years of college. Since the begin- ning of school last fall, they have been teaching in high schools near Sacramento, Modesto and Davis. The eight men are Walter Shore, Cleo McCary, Robert Durbrow.Carl Garrison, Carroll Mundy, Frank Dyer, Wesley Smith and Ray Lon- burg. They are expected to be welcome additions in faculty pro- fessional and recreational func- tions. young going cave no if we ask for h myself the eye at the down use i who if are cane felt- may be you ha busy it is! may be —felt cane are if no who it is! s fell young end of farmer j the eye; going j o far ask we ican r self down may be at the i use it —felt cane are it is! SQUAD VIEWS TRACK TITLE s fell busy end of the eye young o far who we no me ask going farmer at the down r self ican use it on you may be on you use it —felt are if who busy s fell young going cane it is! farmer the eye end of o far no ask r self at the on you use it down ican we if Front row from the left: V. Rush, L. Smith. R. Hathaway, R. Robinson, C. Brown, L. Tennant, I. Hori, H. Sturz. Second row from the left: Coach Howie O’Daniels, E. Bartlome, W. Murphy, G. Riehl. R. Bayles, J. Oblizalo, B. Reinhold, F. Hart, R. Troup, Coach J. J. Deuel, L. Starkey, mgr. son, Hathaway and Robinson, re- lay; Smith. Robinson. Vernon Rush and Harry Sturz, mile. On Saturday. April 7. the boys met Moran and Paso Robles high school in a triangular meet at Mo- ran. The meet was won by Paso Robles with Poly second and Moran third. The following Wednesday they went to Santa Maria where they were again defeated 68-54. Saturday the 14th they motored to Santa Barbara and participated in a triangular meet with Santa Bar- bara State and Cal Christian. Cal Christian won th’s meet with Santa Barbara second and Poly third. T rackmen See Title Hopes RACKSTERS today were starting their last week of practice before the big conference meet to be held at the Moran _ field between Salinas, Santa Maria, Moran and Poly this Saturday. The defeats of the past are con- sidered by the team to have been very good practice. Other activities have been suspended until the com- § lotion of the track season this aturday. It is thought by Coaches Howie O’Daniels and Capt. J. C. Deuel that the Poly trackmen have a chance to win this conference meet. The men and the events in which they enter follows: Lewis Tennant and Ed Bartlome, 100-yard dash; Tennant and Bartlome, 220; Hi. Clawson and Bob Hathaway, 440; Bob Robinson, Howard Wilson and Lloyd Smith, 880; Bob Bayles, high hurdles; George Riehl and Bayles, low hurdles; Baldwin Rein- hold high jump; Francis Hart, Rcinhold and Riehl, broad jump; John Oblizalo, Leslie Rios and Gun- ner Jepson, discus; Oblizalo and Riehl, javeln; Oblizalo and Riehl, «hot; Walter Murhy and Bob Troup, pole vault; Bartlome, Claw- GRADUATES PLAN Commencement plans are still in the tentative stage, according to the faculty committee in charge. However, formal exercises are being planned for the students who will finish their instruction this year. Placing the school on a strict- ly vocational basis without the us- ual class le%’els has made it neces- sary to plan for changes in Com- mencement exercises. For instance, a number of stu- dents who are finishing this year have already beer, employed in per- manent positions. Others plan to return next year for advanced training. A committee headed by Miss Margaret Chase is in charge of the event. One of the changes suggested is to have student speakers on the program. I who fells end of young the eye for h cave we no | ask it is! ' going | myself ' farmer j at the I down j use i are if we who cane felt- may be end of busy it is! fells young you ha farmer going for h no ask cave at the myself the eye down use i are busy you ha j may be felt— cane it is! who fells end of farmer young going cave no if we ask for h myself the eye at the down use i who if are cane felt- may be you ha it is! busy