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

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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

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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

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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