SPECIAL BLOCK “F EDITION

y BVolume XVII

Fellowship Keynote I For Successful Living

Tolerance and Fraternalism Mark Good School

Citizen.(By Coach A, ,P. Agosti.)

Unon being aeked to contribute an glicle in the Block “P” edition of the

f^Strani it occurred to me that a & of vital interest to all of us K id be necessary before it would

•‘■readable. Consequently, I have Lien one which is quite close to my

f i t It is called fellowship, and Is M of the dearest things in life.

First of all a man should be lm- Mssed with the importance of the ■notice of Fellowship with all manned and especially with his Block f brothers. As a motto to guide you Is case of uncertainty, I will suggest thl following, “Do unto others as you fluid have them da,unto you."

Secondly, we are made for cooperate , like feet, like hands, like rows of Uper and lower teeth. To act against M another is contrary to nature and lathe case of our institution, it would,, waken Its stability. Every issue of tte school or every worthy Issue of ns of your Block “P” members should te as vital to you as If it were your sen. In order that the Block “P" club ■ay be held together by cohesion or istural organisation we must practice good fellowship and cooperation in every sense of the word.

futhermore, adapt yourself to each t«d every member of your group, te e them, and do it sincerely. Im- Mdiately expel from our minds all ■favorable Impressions that you may tee received. By so doing you will practice fellowship and build rather ten destroy. In case a fellow student decs wrong through ignorance, teach Ite or bear with him. Fraternalism is brotherly love, and always remember that men are gregarious and live with and for one another. As you are I component part of a social system, let every act be a component part of Mial life. An act against this ten- tecy will be of the nature of mutiny,

as In a popular assembly a man ■sting by himself stands apart from Moral agreement.

in no place can you show your true ■gpreciation of fellowship as in this Moot among our fellowship students. De not allow your own convenience la divert you from doing for others

t best ypu can. If you wish to prac- > fellowship keep constantly In your ■bid the fact that you will serve a Mend whenever the opportunity pre- ■mts Itself. In this way yoli will not tey assist those with whom you come ■ contact, but you can materially ele- nt* yourself In the estimation of te r friends.

All of us, consciously or uncon- ■oualy, choose a goal in life, and It ■ well to remember that Fellowship • one of the best tools' In the attainment of any objective.

Jiy Cees to Hold Dinner Dance at Atascadero Inn

The annual Junior College dinner •nee, high-llte social event of the

scheduled for Friday night* ■■y 20, at Atascadero Inn. A seven terse meal followed by a four-hour •nee program will be the entertainment of the evening.• i * apecial meeting of the two •cnior College classes, sport formal ■ *•1 was voted upon as the official tetume of the evening. The ladies ■W wear evening dresses, while the Pjntlemen will dress In the seasonal b a nnc'* ®nd dark coats. As this iLii "na* B0C'al event of the Junloi ■.i ,year' a large attendance Is wpected.

MAY 11, 1932. Number 14

Hules Place at Santa Marin»®*v*r*l Poly Mules placed in the

™’*e t-beld Saturday, April 30. i 're® c 'ass “**' men placed, while •»t Cits, “B" man- won points.■run plac»d fourth in the mile, J4 1* Navln took fourth In the half,

Bower fifth in the 220. All their were in Class “A." i !!** who has developed into a

took 2nd in that event 3 «n In the pole-vault in Class "B."

All-School Tag DayTo Build New Block “P”

That S. A. C. members believe Wednesday the eleventh a good day for. business is evident from the fact that the council hai selected that date for the big All-School Tag Day to be held for the purpose of raising funds for the building of a big redwood Block “P” on the hill behind the campus.

What is the origin of the “Tag Day" idea? Thjs question has been asked numerous times. Following is a brief explanation of why the “Tag Day" . idea ie being revived this year.

About four yeare ago, a suggestion was bade for improving the Block " “P" situated on the hill behind the campus. At that time a plan was pro- i posed for constructing a concrete Block “P" to replace the present one which is merely lime. In order to do this, it wus evident that a fund would have to be raised to pay for the expense of material and supplies, the labor being furnished by students. The suggestion of a tag day was followed through und a day set aside for that purpose. Tag* were printed by the Poly print shop and were sold to members of the student body for twenty- ' five cents. •

In this way $49.60 was raised for the fund. This wae insufficient, how- * ever, to carry through the proposed project, and wae set aside until further action could be taken. Nothing had been done elnce that time, however, UntlT, this year when the matter was brought up In the Student Affairs Council and thoroughly discussed. It was decided to put in a redwood Block “P" and to hold another "Tag Day" to raise a sufficient amount to complete the project. It wae alao agreed that this "Tag Day" should,be sponsored by the entire student pody and not by the Block "P" Club.'

Finally discussion In the S. A. C. meeting regarding “Tag Day" resulted in setting aside of Wednesday, May 11, for this purpose and to charge the small sum of ten cent* for each

Loyalty and school spirit can be shown by buying as many tags as possible.

There Is no doubt but that many ex-students and alumm will return in the future and will rejoice to see a splendid Block "P" on the hill behind the campus. It will be a mark of progress of which this institution may be proud, and those who contribute toward this fund may In »at«r point with prids to that mark and say."I helped to m ikf th®t Block P.

Seniors To PublishLast Issue of Polygram

High school seniors will sponeor the ■ X ot Th. Polytrr.m thU I j j r This will be a souvenir edition, talninir several pictures of Interest, {he cf... Will, the Prophecy, a review of the past W . w[th news and features furnished by Seniors.

Arthur Macfarlane we. appointed editor-in-chief of the Senior Polygram by Karl Monsen, class president

Mncfarlane will be Malsted by * staff of eighteen special writers ineluding the following:“ handle E l l i o t , Stanton Bryson, Jack Hyer, Sol Mondrus, Martin Vil ler. Don Waller, Sterling McLean,

■on und Kctincth Hurtson*Watch for the Senior Polygram. I

promises to be a novel as well a. Interesting ie»ue._____ _____

County Orchestra ToMake Debut May 13

The All-County Orchestra win make its first public aP F ar«n« at the Sa Luis Obispo Senior High Hcnooi, r

J B 5 hsrd practice, held

of etudent musicians.

State Judging ContestFinals on Poly Campus

More than 200 high school vocational agriculture students will be on the California Polytechnic campus Saturday, May 14, for the annual state Anal contest for California Future Farmers In judging livestock, dairy cattle, and poultry. '

Eighteen teams of three boys each are eligible to compete in each of the three contests, and most teams will bring alternates. Many schools nearby will send their entire agriculture section to watch the judging contents.

Ability to shrewdly judge farm animals and poultry Is one of the most important educational features of vocational agriculture training, in the opinion of I . E. McFarland, department head here. The prospective farmer who knows the best animals or birds to buy and sell end how to select breeding stock, has a good foundation toward success, he believes.

Livestock classes to be judged will include hogs, beef cattle, sheep and horses. Three breeds of dairy cattle will be judged in thie contest, and leading breeds of poultry Will be included in-the poultry judging comps tltlan. — -------------- - -— —-------_

State specialisti in livestock, dairy and poultry on the California Polytechnic ataif, and leading judges from elsewhere in the state, will place the animals and birds and listen to oral reasone. Julian A. McPhee, chief of the bureau of agricultural education, and regional supervisors, will be in charge of the contests.

Only the state championship livestock judging teem will enter national competition this year, competition in dairy cattle and poultry judging having been postponed. The Tomales high school Future Farmer team which won the state title here laet May won the national dairy cattle judging title at St. Louis Juft fall against 32 state teams.

Seniors Enjoy DitchDay At Cambria Pines

Thirty enthusiastic ssniors with their faculty advisers left Crandall Gymnasium Tuesday morning, May. 2, for Cambria Pines Lodge to celebrate the traditional Senior Ditch

Events of the day were many. A baseball game, In which Dr. Crandall and Mr. Macfarlane were the mainstays of the winning team, was one of the biggest features. Both Dr. Crandall and Mr. Macfarlane performed like veterans, hitting and fielding In true "bushbail" fashion. Dr. Crandall was the hero of the game In the laet of the ninth. There were two away, and the wore stood. 12 to 13, In favor of the team in the field, when "Home- run” “Bucket” Harteon trudged sloppily to the plate. "Bang!” He hit the first ball pitched for wnat looked like a sure home run over the left field fence. (P. 8. The fence had been taken out.) But as Dr. Crandall was in a hurry to end the game and do ju.tlce to half of a fried chicken, he pulled a "Tarsan," climbed a handy pine tree, speared the ball with one hand, and ended the fracas. „~ “Chow call" wae sounded and all hands gathered In the dtalng room where the seniors were served a delicious chicken dinner, with etrawberry shortcake and strawberry Ice cream for desert. Frank Carroll and Francis Hopkins raced to see who could consume the most chicken, Hopkins fl- nelly winning after eBting eleven chickens to Carroll’s nine.

In the afternoon members of the class enjoyed ball games, tennis, cards (more ice cream!) and horseback riding. John Hyer walked off with the equestrian honor* by taking two “brodles” within fifty yards of the barn. He then decided the hors# was too gentle for him and led it back to trade In on a more spirited steed.

Nine gallons of Voile’s Ice creaia, a gift to the class from the manufacturers, tested the capacity of every senior. Mr. Macfarlane proved the champion of history by eating approximately two gallons.

Finally, when no one could even think about ice cream (with the ex- ception of Champion Macfarlane), without suffering, it was decided to call it a day.

Block “P” AlumniMake Good Showing

California Polytechnic’s Block "P" club has been instrumental in supplying valuable athletic materials to other junior colleges, state colleges, universities, and professional athletic clubs. Among the former club members, several have risen to great heights as athletes in larger school*.

Gib Rambo, ex-’29, who was for years a basketball and track star at Poly, has th i| year starred a* ona of Fresno State College’s outstanding football, basketball, and track men. He has earned his numerals in track and football and a letter in basketball.

Art Johnson, ex-’23, who at one time was Polytechnic’s right guard, is carrying on at Fresno State College with Gib Rambo, has earned his football numeral.'

“Spider" Simmons, ex-’31, for two years a varsity, football, basketball, and tennis man. Is stationed at Fullar- ton Junior College, but he says that he wishes he were back at Poly.

Bill “One-Shot” Van Voorhis, ex-’31, one of Poly’s former "big boys," has found a steady berth on the Golden Bear’s junior varsity crew. He wae a t one time a Poly football and basketball star. '

Fred Louis, ’26, a versatile athlete while at Poly, has taken up wrestling at the Univerelty of Chicago, where he won recognition as a championship wrestler in the 116-pound class.

Milt Burnham. ex-’31, formerly a Poly quarter-back, le now flying the color* of Santa Barbara State College, where he starred on the freshman football squad.

Orvill* Condray, ex-’31, a hard hitting half-back of severai Poly football teams, this year is attending the University of San Francisco, where . he is hailed aa a coming icorer of the next season.

Gordon Hatelhurst, ex-’31, with Orville Condray, has reserved a regular position at left end on the football team of the University of San Francisco. He is an important man on the U, S. F. baseball team. Gordon has accounted for many athletic victories for Poly.

Floyd Jordan, ’31, Poly’e Peppiest yell leader, has maintained his school spirit In the University of Washington.

These are but a few of the many ex-Block “P” men who have carried on and proved their mettle.

Honor Roll Gains;. Study Hall Loses

Depression may have hit other campus grounds, but not the last six weeks’ Honor Roll. The list of honor students for the last term -is longer by far than that of ar.y other eix weeks’ period thie year. Thie fact may, no doubt, be construed by some to indicate that financial embarrassment is a spur to Intellectual activity. Be that as it may, a most encouraging situation exists a t present, with twenty-nine atudents on the Honor Roll and only flve elated for the night study hall for deficiencies in scholarship.

Six men hold the distinction of having made honor grades for the entire year. The junior college division claims flve: Delbert Chamber*, Joel Davis, Will Dawson, Robert Houston, and Carl Smith. Stan Bryson of the Senior Class in the high school division alone holds this honor. I

Other members of the last Honor Roll are: Frank Barbaria, Floyd Bell, James Bogert, John Cordosa, Harley Cox» Clay Davidson, William Dlener, Alva Gregory, John Hurtt, Axel Johnson, Carl Johnson. Edwin Jones, Vernon Leach, Donald Macfarlane, Ray C. Nelson, Robert Nevln, Eugene P atterson, Frank Piper, Dan Sagaaar, Donne Schneider, Ernest Scott, Edward Vermaaen, Walter Whittier. ’

Glee Club NotesThe last out-of-school concert was

given by the combined Poly Glee club at the Arrpyo Grande Union High School last Friday afternoon, May fl. The program included songs by the entire glee club, selection* by the double quartet, and other number* by J. E. Morhardt, Jr., Ray Wlleon and Harry Borah. •

The concert ended with the group ■inging "On Mustangs.".

EarlyOlympicGames Strictly Regulated

Racing Most Popular Event; Eligibility Rules Are

11 Enforced.(By Coach Ray McCart.)

Sinc^ the attention of the world is turning toward the Olympics in Los Angeles thl* coming summer, it U interesting to contemplate the history of the Olympian games and how they came Into being.

The flrat recorded Pan-Hellenic celebration was held at Olympia, Greece, 776 B. C. and then every fourth year until abolished by a Homan emperor in 390 A. D. During these centuries th* games became very popular, and a large stadium and magnificent buildings were built. Before, each festival, heralds journeyed through Greece announcing a sacred truce among all warring peoplaa so that visitors and contestants might go to and from th* games unmolested.

Even in th o u times rules of eligibility were enforced with probably ae much discussion and disagreement as at present. All entrants for the games must have an examination, they must be of Greek blood, never have committed e crime, must take an oath to compete fairly, muat have kept training for ten months before the games, ana muit have spent the last month In Olympia. (I wonder If any Romans swore they were Greeks, or if any Greeks who had b u n caught speeding fonceafted the feet.)

Races were the most popular events at the first Olympics. The distance of the footraces depended on the length of the stadium. One length w u about 200 yards and th* men raced down and back 24 times. Boys were expected to race about half the distanco covered by the men. The short rune had four In e heat with the winner competing. Later races in armor became popular.

The Pentathlon constUdfl" of five event*—running, jumping, throwing the javelin and diacue, and wrestling. This wae th* method of determining the beat all-round gymnast. Th* jumpa consisted of the broad jump and tne hop-step and Jump. Javelin throwing was popular. The Javelin was 8 to 10 f u t in length, or varying weights, and had thongs wrapped near the middle of grip. Th# discua was thrown without complete turning of the body. In the wrestling events a common method ueed wae to try to throw the opponent to the ground without falling with him.

Boxing was a part of th* events. Ih thie the Greeks wrapped their hands with thongs of rawnide and, without gloves, would fight until on* was knocked out.

Later horee racing with chariots and still later, with Jockeye, became a part of the games.

Originally the contents took only one day, but finally the time wae Increased to flve days. Women were not permitted to attend at first. The victors of the Olympics were greatly honored abroad and in their own locality. The reward at the games wae a crown of wild olive branches or a palm branch. Theae brought as much joy to the contestants of that day as do the gold medals and watches received now.

Kramer Wins Election; Hopper Vice-President

— ' v ■ ^

Loot Kramer, first year J. C. man, won the election for student presidency over Sterling McLean, Pet* Armendarls, Henry Vervale, and Frank Barbaria in the etudent election held April 27. K art Monsen and Francis Hopper tied for the vtce-preei- dency, Monsen. however, withdrew as he does not intend to return next year, giving Hopper th* office.

Fewer than half of th# entire stu- dent body turned out for the laet election. Returns ehow that 166 voted thie iiML which ie S decrease from the eleonpn held for the last semester officers ai which time 183 voted.

Retiring student officer* are: Loren Foote, president; Sterling McLean, vice-president.

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Executive Department, State of CaliforniaPROCLAMATION

T H E P O / L Y G R A M

BUSINESS STAFFAdvertising JV1 snsgsrut.... . Arthur MaefarlanaAuditor .................................................... ..................................... -Norris Whitahfll

.».HMN.»raul Carver

Entsrsd u sssond-slsss matter Oetobsr SI. ISIS, si the post offts. si San Luis Obbpe, Call, fornls, under it* Aat •t Harsh I, IMS. ;

A bUwstklr publlsation Issusd br ths California Poljrtsshnls School, Isa Luis Obispo. Calif. ■ubssrlptloB, II.M S pass. Sin#Is sepias, II seals.

Prints! br lbs Call/erala Pslrtssbals is bool Print She».

POLY C HA T T E RPatronizejrhose Who Ady

Annual Poly PicnicProves Huge Succeu

News and Notes Furniahsd by Reporter* of ths Various Organisations

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Galley SlavesEl Rodeo la now off tha prase and

has bean sent to Los Angeles for bind* Ing by Weker-McCrea Company. This year’s El Rodeo will have a blue leather cover. Tha Galley Slavas breathed many sighs of relief as tha nagss were packed up, add are looking forward to the finished yearbook as an unusually good Job.

To the people of the State of California:A definite indication of an, advancing civilization ii a growing

tendency to revere and appreciate the noble/ sentiments of people toward each other and to all lower 'forms of life.

The nation-wide “Be Kind to Animals Anniversary" from May 17 to May 28, 1032, therefore offers to the American people an opportunity to again pay tribute to recognize the need for the furtherance of a deeper and more profound humane attitude in the interest of all lifs.

Kindness to animals Is something which should appsal to all classes of society, old and young. In being taught the principles of humaneness, the child is learning a lesson that will bring forth fruit in after years in every aspect of his experience. He will become a better citizen with a wholesome regard for the rights of others, for kindness to animals carriss with it the idea of larger friendliness for one’s fellowmen.’ As Governor of California, I urge all schools in the state, and all representatives of the church and other organizations to observe this period from May 17 to May 28 and to exemplify this spirit of friendship each day throughout the year in a more kindly humane attitude toward one another and toward the animals whose inability to apeak a language understandable to many of ua, places them under our guidance and protection.

In witness whsraof, I hereunto set my hand and cause the Great Beal of the State of California to be affixed this fifth day of April, h i D. 1082.

(Signature) JAMES ROLPH, JR.,Governor of California.

Attests I- - .. -r-r.tr-(Signature) FRANK C. JORDAN, Secretary of State.

"Greasy Mat” Davis was sssn industriously cleaning the mats of his machine yesterday. We wonder if Davie la going to writ# letters to hisbeloved on the machine.

* * *

Plane for the annual Galley Slavee "day off" have been under discussion for about two wsaks, but a data when all tha gang can gat together is hard to find. However, the Slaves plan to take a full day sometime this month for a fishing trip at Salmon Crask.• * * ____

The work of cleaning the type case* will soon be commenced. Ae the "big"Jobs ars now off ths press, ths remaih-InIng few weeks will be spent In getting the type fonte in order for the now students who will bt hero next fall.

Kaf Skit*"Pop" Hartxler haa been

unbearable for the laet twoalmoet weeks.

Invettlgatioo revealed that ha la "grandpop" for tha first time.' Aa a celebration, "Pop" provided an old faehioned grab l>ox and Invitad the "Kaf" force to make a grab.s * *

Walt Whittlar haa made a decided step toward* becoming a "gigs- lo.” Ask Walt. Hall axplain.

gum on campua chairs whila engageddid fastin washing the m, than they

year at this tima.

THJB FUTURE OF SPORTS AT POLYTime: The-night before the Far Weatern Conference Champion

ship game with the Freeno State Bulldogs. The rally is on. Poly spirit is running high I Everyone is asking: “Are we going to win that game tomorrow?"

“Well, I’ll say wg are! Who said Fresno State could beat us anyway? They’re not so good! Walt till McLean starts running wild through their line We’ll show them i“ The rally proceeds with this stirring spirit backing the players.

Now why can’t Poly be playing in such competition 7 Why can’t the players have the student body behind them ? The reason: in the first place, many good athletes go to other schools in perference to ours. Why does this happen? It happens because the students at Poly care to little for the athletic program that they would rather go to the beach during a football game or go to the show during a basketball gams. Not until the student body will beck athletics whole-heartedly will they advance much. If the student body would get behind and pueh th r athletic program along, and if each student would bring new material in from his home town, we could be playing in games such as ths on# mentioned above.

Wouldn’t you aa a student feel proud to cheer a team that was made up of fine, strong, husky fellows that were fighting for you out there on the field with all their heart in the game? You bet you would. You’d feel mighty proud to go home and describe the game and tell what a wonderful team you had. Well, you students can make it that way if you co-operate with the athletes, and now is Just as good a time to start as any. To tell the truth, this student body backs no athletic games with the possible exception of Homecoming. Now, why can’t Poly etudents back ALL the games as they do In the Homecoming game? Can’t that spirit last for more than Just one game during the year7 If it did, the future of Poly In athletics would be doubly increased.

The fellows that ars coming back next year for sports astwell as to get thair education are Worthy men, Most of them have played for Poly one or two years in some one of the major sports. Ths future is bright for thsse| fellows, and It seems that we, as a student body, should make It brighter. Poly is now in a new conference for next year. The competition will be as strong as ever with; Moran, Salinas, and Santa Maria J. C. as our opponents. Now these men would like to see new material here at Poly next year. •

Listen, fellow students. We can have a coming championship team if we all fight together. Who knows but that ws may be playing Freeno State College in a few years from now, if only more students will turn out for athletics so that ws can have a substan- tial team. Coma on, fallows, the drive ii on for bigger and better teams. Let’s have more support behind athletics.

Wingovera and TailspinsWhen the autogyro buzzed over

Frldxy, some wit remarked, "Quick, Henry, the Flit!”

It was rumored that Manteca Ter- ro Miller enekked out of Compton at a late hour to visit a brunette in Grand Central. However, aa ho returned with his A. C, pin on his chest, the lady must not have been at home.

The cutaway of the Wasp motor will be a thing of beauty. Although Casner regrets that he is handicapped by the lack of brighter colors.

i * * *

"Put down where you roost, boys.” * * •

Mix hundred and seventy-five wit. ners, six hundred and eeventy-fivi rolls, two hundrsd and twsnty-ftw fruit salads, ten gallons of Ice cress, fifteen gallons of coffee, and tea cases of bottled milk contributed to the pleasure of the Annual School Picnic held at Atascadero Lake on May 2.

Swimming attracted more inters* than any other sport of ths d a y f3 though football and baseball wsm also enjoyed by muny. In the morn. Ing Jhe high school bakeball tea* de feu ted the Junior college men b* the score of H to 1. In the afternots the faculty team played the hlh school men who won In the mom. ing gume. v

In the ufternoon the women malt n good ahowlng in a baseball genu umpired by Martin Perozzi, Jr.

t.ommltteea appointed by Lons Foote, president of the student bodyAll those who signed up in Arrlgo . . ___________

Balhoni’a "Gold Book" huve been busy who managed affaira of the day wen! this laat week paying up their life Gjimu*: Micky Jozovich, Captain J. insurance policies.

Flashovers & Short CircuitsFred Louis wrf* recently graduated

from tho University of Cniyago. He is now resting up liefore taking a position with one of the large corporation* .in the Eust.

C. Earle Miller, who I* now operating Number 8 Power House ul Big('reek, recently spent a few days visiting old timers hero and looking over

Careful Investigation ahows that, dua to tha financial depression, Dais and Barbarla have been finding leas

Sharps and FlataTha laat faw week* of school al

ways hold many engagements for botn tha band and orchestra. Wednesday evening, May 11. the band wae scheduled to play for the annual "Home Night" in Crandall gym.

Cal Poly band and Ban Lula High band will gat together for a joint con- cart at Mitchell Lot In Ban Lull Obispo, on Saturday evening, May 14. The combined bands will number nearly 100 pieces. ...... ♦ - * ~-------------= Tha orchestra will appear for the last time at tha graduation exercises Wednesday evening, May 26, at tha Elmo Theater.

• * *

the scenes ones familiar to him. He addressed etudents of electricity one. morning, and of course, was well received by them. Miller was graduated from the Weetlnghouse training course last fall and has a neat, worthwhile diploma.

Don Eveleth and his wife, the former Margaret Word, expect to be around this way during the summer. Both are attending Western Reserve University (ft Cleveland, Ohio.

Does anyone remember Joe Shafer T He was one of the federal men years ago and was prominent In school activities at that time. He dropped In tha other day looking well indeed. Health apparently good. He la in the automotive business and had missed the depression.

Elven Hansen, John Doser, and Raymond Boysen called recently. Alt are busy at their Jobe In Los Angeles.

Ed Hartzler, X-Ray expert In Ran Francisco, sends us a card announcing It'a a boy! Congratulations!

Thanks to the Weetlnghouse Company, the electricians have received a big package of their recent publications, They wore also the recipients of a dozen electric meters wMIe visiting the Lo* Angeles branch of Weat- tnghous* a few weeks ago.

Poly Phase Club

Bert Bibley, trumpet player, is now with the "Rnythm Boys," a dance orchestra under the direction of Frank Abbott, former trombone player In tha Cal Poly band.

Eddla Claeys also expects to play in this orchestra, which la engaged at Baywood Park.

Heron Hall ItemsBevaral hall member* recently were

seen counting turkeys at Atascadero by moonlight.

* * •According to tha latest reports,

Ha try Aldro, bell-hop at tha Anderson Hotel, la tha latest subscriber for correspondence work on "How to write love letters.”

• * •Carl Johnson is suffering from a

malady resembling curvature of thespine caused from leaning over the•Ids of hie car on the home trip from Senior Ditch Day,

Norris Whitehill and Bert Sibley have been serenading tha dorm with a banjo and violin. Because of the romantic ouality of their selections, they have been requested to play for Hog Calling Contests.

• e •Sterling McLean haa become an

other Anthony, and haa been walking around In a daze of late in anticipa- tlon of the evening he will spend with Cleo—Patra. • • •

Clark Bower, popular resident of Heron Hall, haa been suffering from poison oak. — -

Chase Hallers

DeMolay NotesCal Poly DaMolay’a hold their bi

weekly meeting laat Wednesday night with Henry Vervals. vice-president, presiding. A letter from the Orarul Council was read Indicating that that body was heartily behind the Poly- technic organization.

A proposed constitution was read, but was rejected as Incomplete. Herb Enberg and Harold Gilliland were appointed to make a Second draft of a new constitution conforming to the requirements for a regular DsMolay chapter.• Th* next meeting will b« held In Jespersen Hall, Room 21, on Tuesday night, May 17.

All students interested in the DeMolay unit are Invitad to attend this meeting. - .

st ration, la busy proyarinp epithetsfor his new dent.”

Were Presi-

C, Deuel, Loef Kranufr, MartllT C Matlnsen, Vernon Mescham, Henn Vervuis, Wilbur Russell, George Hit vorsen, Hterling McLean, and Clarena Elliot; Transportation; Harley Cox,C. E. Knott, Bill Phelani Lunch: Geoni Nchrbass. Margaret H. Cheat, J, W, Htout, Allan Vundam, Keener Jonsi, Lou Wallace, Lorlng Jackson, Joel Davia, Erwin Hovde, Robert Robis. son, Frank Burbaria, Delbert Chois, hers, Homer Ewing, David Fleming, Dick Martin und Fred Mendenhall.^

Aero Club MakesTrip To Southland

Officers of th* Poly Phase Club, for the ensuing school year were elected at tha Friday evening meeting of May fi, George Halvorsen, who has always been on* of the main "stand bye” to promote enthusiasm in ths organization, was elected to lead th* club thru ita various activities during the coming year.

Aa Halvorsen is on* of th* outstanding students of the first year's electric engineering class, Poly Phase members are looking forward to a vary successful administration, s e e

Bob Oberg, a member of th* four year division group, was elected vice- president. Oberg's records Indicates that he will give the president much support In hU various undertakings.

• * e

Members of the Cal Poly Aero Cist made u trip to the airports, aircraft, und aircraft engine factories of Ln Angeles and vicinity, April 29, 80, ssl May L -

Frlduy's Itinerary Included: Units! Airport, Pacific Aeromotlve, Irvins Chlite Co., Curtiss-Wright, Urssd Central Terminal, Kinner Airplsst and Motor Corporation, and Balberi Porta (I) Co,

Saturday morning was spent In th* Textile Department of the Goodyear Rubber Company.

From there the boys went to MIom F ield, official Los Angeles Municipal Airport, and then on to Clover nal in Santa Monica.

The Douglas Company which is sks Iocs tod at Clover Field, seemed to ks th* chief point af Interest on the whole trip. The men roamed abost the factory all afternoon, marveling at the various types of construettoa, graduation methods, etc.

Especially interesting was ths net ‘‘gull-wlng’r observation plane, th* h- plan* torpedo-plane, the "DolpMs” amphibian, ana th* new monocoqsi patrol-boats, >

Fighting planes being built fir the Chinese government had lam Chinese characters painted on th* raiders.

Every Aeronaut agreed that tbs excursion wae interesting, edao- tionaL and entertaining.

Jespersen Dorm Note*"l Al Kettle and Ray Nelson are ft* becoming acquainted with Morro Bs1*never ending supply of "babes. ” H*-

last attenever, s t their last attempt at their pastime called "I-ct's you and me ftf acquainted" they tasted of the blue dreg* of disappointment. It Is repot- ed that they tried to force themaeW*

Harley Cox was chosen secretary- treasurer, and will undoubtedly keep a good watch over the club’s funds, s * •

These officers will be duly installed, as well aa all incoming members of the club, Friday evening. May 13, A very shocking Imitation ha* been prepared. Eats wil| follow the Installation of officers. All members of the Poly Phase dub are urged to be present.

Into the company of two fair maUk® who "*crsmm#dr’ after giving Al m

Chau- Hallers are considering throwing a house-warming party In the near future, using tho spaclour day-room for dancing, and other amusement, "Blonde Manteca Terror" Miller la getting his tux out of the

Ray a barrage of the most honef* word* to which they had ever Hstei* They also learned that It la not m the aun that can toast one.

Most men get into trouble by witting letters to women. But according»» Harley Cox, Vernon leiwrence u ct* plished the same result with a phot* graph.

Social circles were given a Juki piece of gossip to chew on when It •» discovered that the meek and mods* John Ro**, he-man woman-ha 0*1' member of dear old Jespersen, b*4 finally succumbed to the fat* charms of a certain siren from Baa® Maria. Hhe is said to own an Em*

moth halls, In anticipation of operating the panatrope for this gala oe-

George "Swede" Halvorsen, the Colonel House of the Kramer Admtni-

car. ~ .Cliff "Pickle” Dill, Gilbert Do*

away, and Charles Eaton have Invoked a brand new game called "8pla» You’re It." According to the c«* testants you-f.—* : I r a epong# * water until It absorbs all the *1®** will hold. The next thing to do is * find an unsuspecting victim. The thlj* aforementioned gentlemen staged t*» first contest of this kind in the quj*

Ami then (here Is the one al»out McLaughlin going up to Hunts Clara on May Day to see his uncle!

. s« ,George Brokaw, ths Hall's most

notorious lighting gunman, led an army of fifty out to the National Guard range to stop bulleta for the visiting riflemen, Brokaw reports no casualties.

* * •And Juat to prove that even the

"high ups” hay* their trials and tr i bulations, there la the case of Loren Foote finding it necessary to have a chauffeur.

premise* of Mr. Hopper's and Dill's respective domiciles. After tw conclusion of th* tournament It ww hard to decide Juat who was the v * nor. The Judges therefor# called I t » draw, ,

llomelock Hherms takes this portunlty to plead for the return « • cake of soap that wa# purloined fro* Joel Davie after he had partaken *» a refreshing shower. He also Wi«*» to announce to the public that ■»« Davis had just lawn awarded the combined Nobel and Pulitzer prize# f*J- Optimism. Mr. Davl# took • »ho*£ in the morning and forgot hie *o»P the bathroom. Right after lunch ■» ran back to see If It war* atlll therel

I

T• f 4 - ,

Twelve Neophytes Receive “ Plenty” In Block “ P” Initiationpltronlze Those Who Advertise T H E P O L Y G R A M 3

strenuous Week-end Given Block“P” Candidates April 15th to 17th

Block "P” members enjoyed the annual week- outing at Arroyo Seco, April 15 to 17.

Promptly at four o'clock on Friday, all members lift in B»»igned cars, with each neophyte carrying three egg*. After two hours of riding over bumpy Midi, with Neophyte Hartson running back* to look at signboards^ the campsite was reached.

Tha initiates were immediately sent out in aiiest of fire-wood, made to clean camp, to cook, Jnd to assist the old members In any way they could. A roll-call was sounded every few minutes it which time each new member was required to live an account of himself. The last ohe in line m required to assume the angle to receive a faultily swat.

Candidates were dubbed with special tongue- twiiting names by Sir Francis Hopkins. Any impoliteness or neglect, in using the appropriate title of “mister’’ was rewarded with blistering cfaiitlaement. A fter what seemed years of wait- jig, initiates received beans and coffee made by Neophyte* Oliveras and Enberg, under the su- pirvision of “Mister" Carroll, who was armed to the teeth with big clubs.'

As soon as the bonfire wus roaring, new members were given two minutes to think up and en- Kt a play. As tne “dramu,f was a decided failure, individual acts were required.

Hank Vervais was persuaded to give a muscle dance, with Herb Enberg singing as an accompaniment, “Was That The Human Thing t ’ Do?"

"Buck*!", Hsrtaon w u required to ■ hcltlm upon, “How Long la Piece of bring.” Bon Munoz then explained why t green tomato la red. About that time Karl Monaen contracted the bright idea of breaking egg* in neophyte put keta. After this, a ten minute Mermmion wae allowed for the wash- ini of egg yoika from handa, facns, ud hair.

During the time out, four bruiaed tad battle-warred Initiates succeeded is running away and remaining out-

‘ Sdt of camp moat of the night until they finally worked op nerve enough I* return.

Hiking and awimmlng were main nenta on Saturday. Everybody turned wt and explored the canyons and riu- K T caves washed out by high

is, the evening Karl Monaen renew- id his egg-breaking activitiea. Finally two bright initiates took their eggs ■to a nearby canyon and made them OKk-proof by boiling,

After a pile of wood had been W s™ the. regular initiation com- ■mead. A pile of liver wae laid out ? . rock. New members were»»n lined up and when the aignal wae rv»n, plowed forward on handa and ■Wf* to the rock to pick up a piece

**v*r with their teeth und dash w*. After thie performance the ten- hr youngsters were sent back into »»«anyon tosawalt a call from the ■»her-upa. Each member was In- dmdually blindfolded and led back “ r,e*,v* his private Initiation.

Initiation, club members ,?*l*r** excellent speeches by

JPjn Ball, B, R, Preuss, Louie Taylor,[syaMeacham, James Cuehingham, i 7 _M? i>xrdtJ Jr„ and Coaches A.J Ray McCart, members

faculty who accompanied the

&roup. several members of the club , f*v# short, txone then

"tee.

ah

L ..

California Polytechnic Letterm§n For 1932

Block T ’ Club Constitution and By-Laws CHANGES IN BASKETBALL RULESArt. I—Name and Pnrpoaa.

The name of this organization shall be the Block “P” Association, whose purpose shall be to foster Athletics, encourage school spirit, promote better fellowship ana othar school activities, and at all times to work toward a greater Polytechnic.

Art. 11—Membership. /-

interesting talks, was served pie and

mor" ln?* after an cx* R*P*jacka made

W a w’ •'•‘■on and eggs, friedUP an0 ball has been lost.

“When the offensive team obtain* possession and control of the ball In its offensive half of the court or if the offensive team shoots for tha basket and recovers the ball it may pass the

ball back over tha canter Una but ono*.“The penalty for failure to comply

with the foregoing sections constitutes a violation and tha ball goes to opponents out of bounds at tha nearest side line.""“’’Rulings on touching tha center line ahall be made in accordance with the present practice in regard to out-of- bounds decisions.

“Touching tha center line ahall bo construed as over.” - ‘h . ^

Tha othar rul* relating to the free- throw lane and circle !• worded ae follows:

“ When a player gains possession of the ball in thq free-throw lane with his back to the basket he must throw or drlbbl* the ball out or try for a basket within three seconds.”

0 Boys! Let’s Go To

AUSTIN’SFor one of those famous

Malted Milks

JOHN NORTON PHARMACIESP resc rip tio n S pecia lis ts

VISIT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN* Stores One and Twb $04 — Phones — 48$

SUITS HATS SHOESI D W A R D ’S FURNISHINGSUNIFORMS898 Monterey St.

BETTER VALUES FOR LESS 10% Off to Poly Students

p0LY UNIFORMS

*1CKENDEN * WICKENDEN

RtN’S OUTFITTERS FROMh e a d t o f o o t

. . . wh.„ was Mr. Agostl: Wa’ve had thia car fordriring th jo u g h ^ e county with hi. years, • ^ Y o ^ J I . ^ f o u ’v . had

j " ha J a

Gainsborough StudioTHE IDEAL GIFT — A PHOTOGRAPH OF YOURSELF

862 Higuera St. Phone 1541

k t's Get^Associated

SIGLER & VAUDOIT^•■plete Lubrication Service

f U J ^ r e y and Santa Rosa Sta.

ALLEN & M5,T 7JJ5R 1 |J,UWPORTRAITS THAT PLEASE

KODAK FINISHING

1017 Chorro St. Phone $71

^ WHITE HOUSE*** HOME o f q u a l it y

****£« Traits, Bakery Goods, Hauaekold Hardware

_ Phone# $3 end 58

a d r i a n c eb o o t e r y

For yew

S H O E N E E D S

788 Hlgwra St.SAN LUIF OBISPO

Voice §P Braes and Reeds !M « » «« Art

San Luis Obispo Conservatory of Music

and ArtsRosalma van Patten, Director

Educational Building Presbyterian Church

Telephone 108$ Be*. Phone. 418-W

B U R R I S S SERVICE STATION

GAS, OILS AND TIRES

You blow 'era,COR. MARSH AND GARDEN BT.

erwoven Hosiery Stetson Hats Cortley ClothesInterwoven HosieryP O L Y U N 1 F O B M S

Fish, Abalones & OystersWholesale and Retail

San Luis Fish Co.Fro* Delivery

M l Dan* St. Phone 864

YEH BO l—and now to the GOLD DRAGON for a Chocolata lea Cream Soda that IS a Chocolata lea Craam Soda 11 Hare’a Hot New* for tha “Undar Grad*," “Old Grad*," and Fre*hmen alike— looking for something different? Thdn try a Chocolate-mint

Ice Cream Soda. It’* a Bang II No Foolin’ it *t*

I

T H E P O L Y G R A M Patronize Those Who Advert!

REMEMBER—Block “P” i Tag Day—May 11

I!Buy Tags! I S P O R T S Don’t Limit Yourself to One Tag. Buy All you Can— Build That New “P”Merit of New Conference

Poly Loses Meet for i Lack of Wins in Field

Saturday, April 23, marked the opening of athletic* in the newly formed Central California Coaat Conference when a track meet wae held at Santa Marla. Beaidee the Santa Marla J. C. team, Moran, Salinas, and Poly J. C.’a competed.

Santa Maria won the meet with a •cant margin over Moran. Poly wae a close third. The Mustangs sailed through the track events In fine fashion and were ahead in the meet until the field event* were run off. In thla division of the meet only four points were captured by Poly.

Boyce Phillips accounted for two of these four points by taking a third in

-> the Javelin throw. Tennant captured one point by placing fourth in the discus. Casner, Jones, and Joe Miller tied in the pole-vault for fourth place and each brought in half a point.

Richard Jackson and Lorlng Jack- son were high point men for Poly, each accounting for eight points. Lorlng’s points carp* from a first in the 440 and second in 220. Dick won the 880 and took second in the mil#* f

-* A summary of what Poly accomplished in the meet follows:

880—D. Jackson, 1st, 5; G. Halvor- sen, 2nd, 3; B. Phillips, 3rd, 2; L. Kramed, 4th, 1.

440—L. Jackson, 1st, 6.220—L. Jackson. 2nd, 3.Mile—F. Barbaria, 1st, 5; R. Jack-

son, 2nd, 8. -Hurdles (high)—R. Tennant, 3rd, 2.Hurdles (low)—R. Tennant, 3rd, 2.Broad Jump—R. Wilson, 2nd, 3.Discus— R. Tennant, 4th, 1.Javelin—B. Phillip*, 8rd, 2.Pol* vault—J. Miller, 4th, V» ; C.

Jones, 4th, t t . -r■ 'Total—88.

McCart’s MoundersTake Paso Robles

"Lucky seven 1” The seventh inning proved the best inning for Poly’s nine when they defeated Paso’s Bearcats 9 to 5, April 11* at Paso Robles. Although both teams collected 10 hits, Poly’s were bunched and victory re- sulted. ,i ^

Josovich turned In the best record for Poly with two hits and three runs out of four times at the plate. Cox managed to get two hits and two runs out of three chances.

Score by Innings:Poly .................. 0 2 0 0 1 0 4 0 2—9Paso Robles 7....T) 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1—5

Lineups: . „Poly— AB R H O A EOliveras, 2b ............. 4 1 2 4 2 0Vervais, ss ........... :...4 1 1 3 1 0McLean, l b ................ 5 1 1 6 0 0Monsen, p .................4 0 0 0 3 3Josovich, c .............. 4 8 2 7 V 0Hopkins, r f ................3 0 1 1 0 0Arthur, cf ............... 3 0 0 0 0 0Russell, cf ........... 2 0 0 0 0 0Stevens, If ....:........... 5 1 1 3 0 0Cox/ 8b ..................... 3 2 2 4 1 0

.37 9 10 27 9 8 H O A E

Jr. Pentathlon FinalsScheduled Here May 14

San Luis Obispo County finals of the Junior Pentathlon will be held at California Polytechnic from nine in the morning until noon of May 14.

The purpose of the Junior Pentathlon is to develop an interest in outdoor sports.' It is believed that this kind of contest will develop more perfect athletes as it will bring out for competitive sports more boys and girls between the ages of ten and sixteen. At these ages excellent opportunity will be afforded for instilling hign Ideals of justice, sportsmanship which will build character.

Events in this meet will be as follows:

~ Dash, 75 and 50 yards.Running broad jump.Running high jump.Basketball throw for accuracy and

time limit.

Totals ................iobles— ̂

Lomes, 3b ....".......3 1 1 1 1 0Gibbs, 2b ................ 6 0 1 1 7 0

.Carpenter, ss ......... 4 0 1 0 2 0Pool, If .....................4 4 2 1 0 0Cammab, r f ..............3 0 1 0 0 1Parkins, cf it:.;.;.........4 0 1 1 0 0Poe, c ......... 2 0 0 2 0 0Bickle, c ................ 2 0 0 8 0 0Carpenter, lb ......... 3 1 2 7 0 0Hall, lb ............... 1 1 1 4 0 0Twissleman, p ....... 2 1 0 0 2 0Merrill, p .................1 0 0 0 0 0Clevenger, p - ......... ...1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals ...v.................86 6 10 27 12 1Summary: Hlta—off Twisselman,

6; Merrill, 5. Base on*balls—off Monsen, 4; Twisselman, 1; Merrill, 6. Struck out—by Monsen, 8; Twisselman, 5: Merrill, 6. Two-base hits— Josovich, Cox and Carpenter.

Mustangs Conquered BySanta Maria J. C.’s

Mustangs Gallop OverSan Luis Hi’s Tigers

Poly’s “Mustangs” pulled the claws of the San Luis Hi’s “Tigers," wheh they> downed the Tigers 7-1 on the Poly diamond Tuesday, April 26. Oliveras and Stevens were the big guns for Poly, each hanging up a two- bagger. McLean got two hits out of two times at bat. _ ,—

The game started even up with the first two innings ending in a scoreless tie. Poly broke away in the third and gathered in a run. In the remaining innings Poly seemed to score at will.

, San Luis Hi’s lone score came in the fourth inning. ~

Score by inninge:San Luis Hi............ 0 0 0 0 0 9 0—1P o ly .......................... 0 0 1 1 2 .3 x—7

Lineups:Poly— AB R H O A ECarter, 2b ............... 4 0 1 2 3 0Vervais, s s ............. 2 1 0 1 3 0Josovich, c..... .......... 4 1 1 5 1 1Hopkins, r f ........... 2 0 0 0 0 0Cox, 3b.................. 2 0 0 1 1 0McLean, l b ........... 2 1 2 9 0 0Stevens, If............. 2 2 1 0 0 0Oliveras, p............. 2 Q 1 0 0 0Uribe, c f .............. 3 1 1 1 0 0Hansen, p ............. 1 1 1 2 0 0

Total ................ 24 ~7 8 21 9 1San Luis High— AB R H O A EKurokawa, 2b....... 2 0 0 . 2 2 0Bello, c................... 1 0 0 1 1 1Sloan, ss .... ;.r.\ • "4 0 1 0 2 1Scott, cf................. 2 1 1 0 0 0Lowe, lb ...................3 0 1 1 1 0Tate, p ......... .. 3 0 1 1 1 0Luhrberg, p ......... 2 0 1 0 1 0Bello, 2b ............... 2 0 0 3 2 0Nesblt, 3b ............... 8 0 1 2 1 0Withrop, r f ........... 1 0 0 0 "0 0Froom, If..... ......... 3 0 0 0 0 0

Total .... '................ 28 1 6 16 10 2Summary: Hits—off Oliveras, 6; off

Hansen, 1; off Tate, 4; off Luhrberg, 4. Two-base hits—Stevens, Oliveras. Struck out—by Oliveras, 1; by Hansen, 8; by Tate, 0; by Luhrberg, 2.

Sam Gratch in bed, to physican: Oh, doctor, there must be something the matted with me—you look so pleased.

Sports in MexicoThe radio will now be used to assist

Mexico's sport movement. The Ministry of Public Education has ordered the department of physical education to broadcast a series of weekly sports programs of an informative nature. The broadcasts are to be used to im-

Eart instruction in the several sports eing emphasized. These sports include baseball, basketball, football, and tennis.

Did You KnowThat Karl Monsen is the “oldest”

member of the Block “P” club?• • •That the Block “P” will sponsor the

Junior Olympics to be held here May 147

• * •• That Lester Ruben has decided to buy a pair of kangaroo slippers so that he may go out for track next year and win his letter?

* • •That Frank Barbaria has refused to

go out on any more "blind dates” ? It is said that the reason may be found "up north.”

Totals

Wesley Franklin IsC. P. Handball Champ

A. M. McKlE Reliable Tailor917 Monterey Street -t

Next Door To OMapo Theatre Telephone 1448

United Cigar Store and Billiard Parlor

CANDY,‘"SOFT DRINKS AND NOVELTIES

i i

885 Monterey Street .

Championship in the annual handball tournament was won by a dark horse, Wesley Franklin, whoyontered Poly only this year, but won the championship in singles from more than fifty veteran players. Harry Borah und Bud Welsher, two experienced handball men took the J. C. championship in doubles.

Captain Deuel awarded appropriate medals to Franklin and Borah in the regular assembly May 4. Welsher was unable to be present to roceive the award. ______ _

Where are you going Bill? To get a Haircut '

Palace Barber ShopUnder the Clock

JACK CONNOLLY’S

ASTON PHOTO 8HOPiPortraits, Views, Kodak Finishing

Enlarging and Coloring.788 Higuara Street

Harmony Valley Creamery Association

The new home of S. L. O. County Dairymen

Full line of Challenge Dairy Products

With Quality and Service.

M. G. Salmina, Mgr.

Santa Maria’s strong J. C. nine downed Poly 16 to 9 Saturday morning, April 23. at Santa Maria. TheSame was a riot of heavy hitting with anta Maria having the edge by a slight margin. Hopkins and Cox both hit homers for Poly, while Kahn of the Saints duplicated their stunts.

Hansen pitched a good gam* for the Mustangs, allowing only one walk and striking out eight batters.

Score by innings: ,Poly .................0 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 2— 9Santa Maria .4 2 0 0 2 5 1 1 x—15

Lineups:Poly— • AB R H O A EOliveras, 2b ............ 4 2 1 2 0 1Vervais, ss ............ 4 2 1 2 1 2Josovich, c .... ...... .. .6 1 2 8 2 0Hopkins, rf .............6 1 2 0 0 1McLean, lb ............. 5 0 0 6 0 0Cox, 3b .....................4 2 2 5 4 0Uribe, cf ................ 2 1 1 0 0 0Monsen, cf ..............2 0 1 0 0 0Stevens, If ..... «^......4 0 2 1 0 0Hansen, p .......4 0 1 1 *-l 1

JIM'SShoe Shining ParlorANDERSON HOTEL BLG. We Clean and Block Hats

1012 Morro S t

Strongs Cleaning WorksFor

QUALITY AND SERVICE 1

Phone 236J. W. Collier, Prop.

TYPEWRITERSThat’s our business

The Typewriter Shop1014 Court St. Phone 127

RAY’S NURSERYPlants, Shrubs, Trees, Floral pieces,

equipment, etc.,LANDSCAPING 1

103 Santa Barbara Ave.

39 9 18 24 8 6

“Under the Clock Towor"

THE CITY PHARMACYW. A. Richardson

DEPENDABLE DRUG SERVICE Phono 81

MEET THE BOYS AT THE

STATE GRILL AND COFFEE SHOP

OPEN ALL NIGHT

Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices

PHONE l/42

858 MONTEREY STREET

Santa Maria— AB R H O A EBarbettine, ss ......... 5 3 3 1 2 1Abornetti, If ........... 5 3 1 2 0 0Lawson, cf .......... 5 3 5 3 0 1Kahn, 2b .................6 3 3 1 4 0Agurre, 8 b .............. 5 2__1 1 3 0Sloan, lb ...,t.... ....6 1 . 2 13 0 0Classen, r f ...............6 0 1 2 0 0Hayes, p .................4 0 0 0 1 0OuBoux, c ............. 4 0 0 4 0 0

Totals .................. 42 16 18 27 18 2Summary: Base on balls—off Han

sen, 1$ off Hayes, 2. Struck out— by Hansen, 8: Hayes, 8. Two-base hits— Josovich, Cox, Uribe. Three-base hit— SloUcum. Home runs—Hopkins, Cox, and Kahn.

ASSOCIATED OIL CO.^hone 912

Poly buses use Associated Gasoline, so can you. Fill up at a Red, .Cream and Green Service Station or Garage.

IN SAN LUIS OBISPO, IT’S

MATHEWS AND CARPENTERTWO t iU y u DRUG M u K t s

HOTEL DRUG STORE Anderson Hotel

KEXALL DRUG STORE Winfman Hotel

J. C. PENNEY CO.868-72 Hlguera S t

Quality and Low Priceiare features of our

line of

/ c l o t h i n g SHOES

FURNISHINGSv • «xi___ POLY UNIFORMS

“The Home of Valuee”

S p arx-M en ’s StoreMen and Young Mon’s Clothing

Home of Foreman and Clark |20—625—835

W. L. Douglas Shore Poly Uniforme

882-886 Monterey St.

HOME LAUNDRYAND

DRY CLEANING ‘1323 Morro St. Phone T

Anderson BARBER SHOP

Anderson Hotel Building Phone 952

Universal Auto Parts.866 Monterey I t

SERVICE PARTS for ALL TRUCKS AND TRAC-

Day Phones: 1418, 1419

Night _ , . 1408,848

POLYITBSComplete Auto Service At

B A L D W I NSUPER — SERVICE

COSY BARBER SHOPWe Cater to Poly

StudentsBUCK A MACHADA

INSIST ON“QUALITY BAKERY’

PRODUCTSSold By All Leading Grocer*

UNION HARDWARE PLUMBING CO.FARM MACHINERY

AGRICULTURAL IMPLRM 725-787 Hlgnsrn Street and

1118 Garden Street

MILK SHAKES YOU CAN’T FORGET ARE M^.DE AT

D E N N I S D A I R Y L U N C H

It Pay* t* Trade at

BERKEMEYER’SMARKET

1925 Chorro St. Phone* 7 and I

Riley-LannonSc rvice—Cou rteiy—Qutlity

DRY GOOC*WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'

WEARING APPARRL AND

ACCESSORIES

H i H1QUHRA ST. SAN LUIS O

GREEN BROS., Society Brand Clothes CROSSETT SHOES . J - L m i i ; STETSON HATS

871 MONTEREY STREET

Valley Electric Co.t o - . .

Contractors and DealeFrigidair* WsaUngkonss

Phone 264 851 Hlgnsra

Patronize - the - Polyg Advertisers