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THE NOBLES1 MOTIVE THE PUBLIC GOOD

VOL. XXXIII SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1945 Number 77

DRESSY-SPORT APPAREL TO BE WORN SATURDAY Trip,EmandTrap’Em

AT VALENTINE BALL Dressy-sport will be the apparel for the Senior Valentine ball to be

held Saturday in the Women’s gym from 9 to I. Off-the-record music will be played. Open to couples only, the affair will feature a dancing contest. Rae Klasson, publicity chairman, assures all students that the contest will be a worthwhile event

to winners as well as to all par-

ticipants. Dancing in the contest

will be restricted to waltzing and

jitterbugging. Admission to the

dance is all that is required for

entrance in the contest.

BIDS The heart-shaped bids are now

on sale from senior council mem-

bers and in the Business office for

75 cents. According to Mrs. Klas-

son, the bids will make cherished

souvenirs for the women attend-

ing the dance. Larger hearts are

being used as posters to publicize

the affair.

Rumba records will be featured

during the evening for the enjoy-

ment of those with Latin-Ameri-

can tendencies:

ENTERTAINMENT ’

Mary McCluen, Laura Lee Zwis-

sig, and Frances Wulff, chairman

and co-vice chairman of the af-

fair choose to keep the entertain-

ment that is being lined up sec-

ret but they promise something

extra special.

Bids can be bought from senior

council members Angelo Bova, Ed

Louden, Danna Lee Trimble, Pat

Jefferson, Shirley Capurro, Grace

Villasenor, Bob Coombs, Barbara

Lee Rico, Vivian Dehay, Audrey

I.evick, Dorothy Pellinl, Betty

James, Gloria Suess.

Yvonne Taylor, Esther Storm-

ont, Roberta Fletcher, Frances Wulff, Lattra Lee Zwissig, Mary

McCluen, Jeanne Fischer, Letha

Roberts, Jeanne Arrants, and

Claire Emigh.

Feb. 9 Deadline For La Torre Pictures

Absolutely no pictures will be

taken by Bushnell’s studio for She

1945 La Torre after this Friday,

according to Anna Mae Innen,

yearbook editor.

Organizations which have not

yet purchased page space in this

year’s edition are urged to do so

at once. Prices range from $25 for

a double-spread, to $7.50 for a half

page, with $15 being charged for

a single page.

JINX PARTY IS TOPIC OF AWA MEETING

Meeting today at 4 o’clock in room 24, the AWA will hear re-ports and make further plans for

the fortheoming Jinx party,

Roberta Ramsay, acting presi-dent, stresses that as many wo-men students as possible should atten(l, since committee members

are still needed for the Jinx, and

Specialty Acts To Be Featured At Game Rally Friday Night

Former Spartan yell leader Tom-my Taylor will be the master of ceremonies and the Vet’s German band will play the Fight Song at the San Francisco State basketball rally Friday night at 7:30 in the Morris Dailey auditorium.

Featured on the rally program are Ken Mc Gill and Barbara Retchless in a specialty comedy song and dance routine of "Daisy". Sue Lang will sing "Dark, Eyes" in Russian and English. She will be dressed in costume.

The Jive Trio composed of Gloria M!Lrjoric_Call, and Bettx

Lanium, will Mtijduce the no* Spartan swing song, and will do a

jive number. Betty Lauthan will sing a solo on "I’m Beginning To See The Light". All the specialty acts will be introduced In a novel way, which is to be a surprise until the Rally.

Another surprise Carmen Mir-anda act will be seen by loyal Spartan rooters who attend the rally. After the rally the crowd will proceed to the Men’s gym for the game.

Yell leaders Ken McGill, Vir-ginia Sherwood, and Delores Dolph will .lead songs and yells for the rally, and the game.

All students who wish to sit in the rooting section at the game are asked by Miss Moore to wear white sweaters or shirts.

Episode two in the thrilling serial, "No Men, No Nothin’ " opens with members of the Rev-elries cast pursuing potential Van Johnsons all over the cam-pus.

The obstacle which must be overcome before all can live happily ever after, rehearsing for the annual show, is the dis-covery of some man student to fill the leading role in the board-ing � house skit, "Of Mice�No Men." Those with the urge to emote

should leave a note in the "R" box in the co-op, or in the Speech office.

NOMINATION ASSEMBLY IN MORRIS DAILEY TODAY; APPLICANTS WILL SPEAK

In order to acquaint students with the candidates for office, the Nomination assembly will be held in the Morris Dailey auditorium today at 12:30. Marge Howell, ASB vice-president, urges all students to attend, but especially asks that freshmen show up for their first

� chance to view student government in action.

Three-minute nomination speech-es will be required of candidates for freshman representative and junior justice at today’s assembly. Two freshman will be neded for the first office and two juniors for the latter. Applicants for the posts will present their qualifications for the respective offices today.

RESPONSIBILITY Miss Howell urges all interested

students to consider seriously their responsibility in attending this as-sembly and their class nomination meetings as well as the necessity of voting.

Mid-year elections are scheduled for February 12. Nominations for class officers for the junior and sophomore classes were held at yesterday’s meetings. Tomorrow the seniors will nominate their � future office holders.

DUTIES Council representatives serve on

the main governing body of the college as representatives of their classes. This is the job now open to freshmen. Justices on the Stu-dent Court attend to the judicial duties of the college which con-sists of revising the constitution and enforcing student law.

Students nominated must be members of their respective classes at the time of election, members of the student body in good stand-ing, and full-time students.

Bulletin! Hamilton Field’s fast-stepping

all-star basketball team proved too much for Coach Bill Hubbard’s Spartans last night and left the floor on the long end of a 67-38 score to hand the locals their ninth consecutive defeat.

The Staters, fighting a losing battle all the way, held the vis-iting airmen to a 26-18 count dur-ing the first half, but slipped badly at the finish to wind up 19 points in arrears.

Don McCaslin, San Jose’s high scoring center shared top honors in that department with Cox, Sol-dier forward. Each of the boys turned in 16 points. James, also of the visitors was second with 12 markers.

The Spartans meet San Francis-co State here Friday night to try to avenge last week’s one-point defeat from that team.

MAKE-BELIEVE BACK STAGE CREW THEME CHOSEN ASKS INTERESTED FOR ASB DANCE STUDENTS’ AID

"Cinderella Takes a Fella" is the

theme for the Social Affairs com-

mittee-sponsored dance to be held

February 24 with decorations fol-

lowing the make-believe theme.

The dance will be dressy sport

with women asking and calling for

the men. Orchestras are being

contacted by Bonnie Gartshore in

an attempt to secure one for the

event. The dance will be held in

the Men’s gym from 8:29 to 11:59.

Decorations committee for the

dance is composed of Betty Eu-

banks, chairman, Janet. McIntosh,

Dot McCully, Stephen Voorhees, Penny Kliewer, and Joanne Mc-Innes. Pat Cribari and Veronica Baker are in charge of getting cokes.

Posters for the dance will be made by Pat Paulsen, Carmel Li-bonati, Anne Buxton, Betty Mul-doon, and Kae Goepfert.

At yesterday’s meeting Bonnie Gartshore and Anne Buxton were appointed new members of the

SOPHS TO ELECT be execuotfivene comcomitteitet.ee0athreerEmistemners

-

Chadbourne, president, Phyl Ed-wards, vice-president, and Ellen

Saying farewell to the first se- Mathison, secretary.

mester’s officers with the aid of a The Revelries dance will be held

box of candy which arrived too March 9 from 10:30 to 12 o’clock,

late to be presented to the patrons probably in the Men’s gym.

and patronesses at Friday’s skat-ing party, the sophomore class New Arrangement yesterday nominated officers for

the rest of this year. Candidates in Friday’s class

presidential election will includel The annual recital of voice mai-

George Milias, Bob Barton, Phyllis ors on Tuesday evening, February

McDonald, and Dadie McNeill. 20’ in the college Little Theater

Nominees for the office of vice 1%011 feature a new program ar-president are Nancy Lynn, Joanne, rangement this year. O’Brien, and Ed Marion. The first part of the program

Helen Jones, Donaldeen McNeill. I will be devoted to classic airs fol-1 and Carol Lantz will pete for lowed by classic airs with string the secretarial post, and Bobble I trio and quartette accompaniment. Jo Fields, Bill Gray, and Betty Then there will be songs from the Davis will min for the position of Romantic era followed by two class treasurer. duets and trios from opera. The

Outgoing oficers are June Rob- program will be concluded with ertson, president; George Milia.s, four songs by the women’s choir. vice-president; Dadie McNeil, sec- Open to the public free of retary; and Betty Davis, treasurer. charge, the one and one-half hour "From Protozoan to Subman", Council representatives Betty recital is under the direction of "The Erect Posture-Hand and Doyle and Nancy Duncan will con- Maurine Thompson of the Music Brain", "The Emergence- of the

also for the coming events such tinue to hold office; their terms department staff, with Janet Ehrke Mind", and the "The Contempor. as Red Cross Day and assemblies, iI run for the full year. acting as accompanist. ary Scene".

By MARGARET MOORE Students who have a strange and

unnatural fascination for poking around backstage, wearing dirty Jeans, slopping paint on things and meeting other peculiar and there-fore interesting people are offered

NEW OFFICERS

For Vocal Recital

a brilliant opportunity, according to stage manager Al Johnson, who invites them into his crew.

Juniors Announce With two student productions

slated for this quarter, the present Candidates To Vie stage crew is unable to fully cope with the work entailed. Any stu-dent, Johnson says, fellow or girl, For Class Offices who is interested in learning about and taking part in the work of the stage crew is invited to become a member of the group.

There is no formal method of Joining the crew, according to Johnson. You Just show up pre-pared to worn at eleven sharp each Saturday mornin g. The group works for about four hours.

Untrained students soon learn the language of braces, flats, weights, "gells" drops and props. The work is along the same lines as that done in the theater work-shop class.

Drop around to the Little Thea-ter some Saturday if you are in-terested. The only requirement is that you be on time. If no one is in evidence at eleven when Stage-manager Johnson arrives, he leaves soon after.

Students who have worked on the crew say it’s good fun and according to Muriel Miller, one of them, an occasional coffee and doughnut feast is part of the fun.

FEB. LECTURE SERIES 1)r. Edward 0. Sisson, retired

Professor of Psychology and Phil-osophy at Reed college, Oregon, will present a series of lectures before San Jose State students during this month.

Dr. Sisson will speak on Febru-ary 12, 14, .and 19 at 3 p.m. These three lectures will be open to all. On February 21, the former pro-fessor will speak before the Psy-chology club meeting.

Titles for the presentations are

�

� �

Junior class nominations for winter quarter elections of class officers were made at the class meeting yesterday noon, with Marianne Hayes, Ernestine De-Ford and Bill Gliesberg nominated for president.

For vice-president Madge Jen-nings, Dorothy Herger, and Ruth Peaslee received nominations. Bet-ty Regan and June Storni will vie for secretary.

Announcement was made of chairman for the junior-senior mixer, to be held February lb. Marge Hopper will handle the Junior side of the entertainment. Louise Grace is in charge of food, Mary Hooton will direct games, and Have Webster will do the pub-licity.

SWIM CERTIFICATES, EMBLEMS ARRIVE

Senior life saving certificates and water safety emblems can now be obtained by students who have fulfilled the necessary qualifica-tions.

Students desiring their certifi-cates should call at the office of Miss Lenore Norona in the Wo-men’s gym.

The following students are eligi-ble for emblems: Jerry Asher, Marjorie Banks, Marjorie Barnard, Patricia Beard, Janice Binsacea,

Olga Cassidy, Walter Chang, Jo Ann Childs, Phillip Clark, Dorothy Davis.

Marilyn Ebner, Lois Hauetet Patty Lehmann, Audrey Levick, Mary McCluen, Winifred Mac-Kenzie, Anne Myhre, Claudine Weismann, and Georgia Whitely.

al �

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1945

Editorial ,41

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11 San Jose Sta ’liege

Page

Published every school day by the Associated Students of San �lose State College at the Press of Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office.

Editorials and features appearing in the Spartan Daily reflect the viewpoint of the writer and make no claim to represent student opinion, nor are they necessarily expressive of the Daily’s own policy. Unsigned editorials are by the editor.

EDITOR Margaret Scruggs 145 East San Carlos. Ballard 8592�Office, Ballard 7800

ADVERTISING and BUSINESS MANAGER Rae Klasson 738 South Tenth Street, Ballard 4071 -J---Office, Ballard 7800

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gloria Teresi FEATURE EDITOR Catherine Eaby SPORTS EDITOR Warren Brady SERVICE EDITOR Eleanor Frates EDITORIAL STAFF�Dale Bower, Anne Carruthers, Mary Davis, Eleanor Frates, Phil Ginn, Margaret Moore, Cora Peterson, Harriet Rigg, David Webster. ADVERTISING STAFF � Jeanne Graham, Harold Hyman, Charlotte Pond, Virginia Schmidt, Gloria Villasenor, Grace Villas�nor. DAY EDITORS�Catherine Eaby, Virginia Sherwood, Gloria Teresi, Virginia Wilcox, Ed Marion.

DAY EDITOR (THIS ISSUE) ED MARION

lanyon To Be Adviser Of Theta Mu Sigma

Milton Lanyon, art instructor, was chosen head adviser of Theta Mu Sigma fraternity at a recent meeting of the organization.

Last Saturday evening an in-formal dance was held for Theta Mu pledges at the Tennis Club. Pledges are Phil Robertson, George Smith, Henry Rose, Earl Motta, and Hamilton Bailey.

NOTICES Attention! Refreshment com-

mittee for AVVA Jinx. Meeting to-day at 12:30 in room 24. Please be prompt. �Dot and Bobbie.

Zeta pledges meet Wednesday at 4:00 in the Quad.

Barbara.

Any young man who is looking for board and room register with Mrs. Helen Maxwell in the Dean of Men’s office.

Remember the SCA faculty get-together this afternoon at 4:00 in the Student Union. Informal dis-cussion and refreshments.

Rally committee meeting Thurs-day 12:30 Student Union. All members must attend. Please don’t forget. Patty.

Alpha Chi Epsilon meeting in

front of Student Union at 7:00 Thursday for trip to nursery school. Dortha.

There will be an Intersociety meeting in Miss Dimmick’s office

at 12:30 today. Rae.

NOTICE TO TECHNICAL STUDENTS

So far I have checked for March graduation only the following:

Helen Ing Lee, General Busin-

ess. William Bethed Rowe, Aeronau-

tics. Are there no more prospective

technical graduates for March?

If so, see me by this Friday (Feb-

ruary 9th). All prospective June technical graduates, who have not

done so, should check with me

before March 1st. HARRISON F. HEATH

Coordinator, Technical Courses.

Christian’ Science Organization

meeting today in Room 53 at

12:30. Students and faculty invited. �

D.S.G.�Meeting tonight at Var-

sity House Club Room, 7:30 p.m.

Come on time. Important!

Lost And Found Gets Unclaimed Articles

Kerchiefs, a list of service ad-,dresses on a Hendy letterhead,

Thrust And Parry

Dear Thrust and Parry:

State College has, in my opinion,

a group of feminine students who

are on the whole inconsiderate,

and inconsistent! Theft women say that we men have an exaggerated feeling of our importance, and yet, as a whole they fail to show any but these same symptoms them-selves. They are very inconsistent in the way that they attempt to order the men around, and at any objection from these men, com-plain that these same men are con-ceited, over-rated, and snobbish heels. I seriously believe that the shoe fits the other foot.

I have seen the San Jose girls. I know that they have far more to them than they have led us to be-lieve. I actually know that once or twice they have used "please" or "thank you" in their conversation. I have no proof that they have even said "you’re welcome," but I think that once or twice they may have heard it used by their parents.

We have heard of the girls who go to State who would give their left arm for ly date, and when a bunch of fellows went out of their way to help out the sophomores last Friday, how many of those

gloves, Justrite India Ink, and a sophomore girls showed up? Nuts memo pad are among the un- to them. If they want the fellows claimed articles in the reserve they really ought to co-operate room In the library.

The articles were left in the storage case in the library. Li-brarians point out that this case is intended as a "very temporary" storage place, and that whatever is unclaimed by Thursday will be turned over to Lost and Found in the Information office.

NOTICE

Important! Pi Nu Sigma meet-ing today at 12:00 In Room 227. Will all members please be there. Bring your lunches. We will dis-cuss the trip, new members and the pins.

with them.

I know for a fact that the ma-jority of the women here aren’t like this at all, but they really should get up and show us that they’re really the first rate girls that we secretly believe they could be if they tried. � Dan Week.

-:- Notices -:-Will Nancy Page, Jacqui Tam-

bini, Joyce Jack, Jackie Prouse, Beverly Allen and Beverley Sack, please meet in the Student Union at 12:15 today. Marilyn.

Inter-fraternity meeting at 12:30 and group photo at 12:45 p.m.

REFRESHMENTS YOU WILL ENJOY All Kinds of Fresh Fruit Juices and Ades

Several Tropical Specials

Vegetable Juices, Tastily Served, either Hot or Cold

Light Snacks Milk - Coffee - Hot Chocolate

THE JIFFY JUICE BAR 179 SOUTH FIRST ST.

free Lecture ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Subject . "Christian Science. Ifs Theory and Practice." �

Lecturer . Richard P. Verrall, C.S., of New York City. Member of Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.

Place . Municipal Auditorium, Market and San Carlos Streets, San Jose.

Time . Thursday evening, February 8, 8:00 o’clock.

UNDER AUSPICES OF FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, IN SAN JOSE

All Are Cordially Invited

ORIENTATION Freshmen

Class officers will be nominated in the freshman orientation group tomorrow at 12:30 o’clock in the Morris Dailey auditorium.

Ken O’Brien, class president for the first half of the year, left San Jose State College three weeks ago to enlist in the Coast Guard. Ken McGill, vice-president, ser-ved in his place and presided at council meetings.

A library talk by Mrs. Gertrude Nunes and Miss Dora Smith of the library staff is scheduled for Feb-

-ruary 15. Mr. Donald Sevrens, freshman group adviser, suggests that freshmen and other students who feel that they need informa-tion on library organization should attend the meeting.

Seniors

Seniors will nominate class of-

ficers at the regular weekly ori-

entation meeting tomorrow at

12:30 o’clock in the Little Theater.

All students, especialy those

seeking office, are urged to at-

tend.

A council meeting will be held

at 12 o’clock preceding the reg-

ular meeting. All council members

are asked by class president Mari-

lynn Wilson to attend.

Valentine Dance plans will be

discussed and reported to the class,

as well as plans for future speak-

ers for the senior meetings.

NOTICES Occupational Therapy Valentine

party Thursday, 7:30, room S-3I.

All Phi Kappa Pi pleAlg’es meet in Student Union at 12:30 for a short meeting. Important.

�Irene.

Pi Epsilon Tau members: The meeting will he at noon today in

iroom II-3. Be sure to bring your

lunch. New members and our ser-

vice activity must be decided at

this meeting. Please he prompt.

Will all the committee heads for the senior (lance please meet in the Student Union at 12:30 to-day. Thank you.

HAVE FUN with the

GANG at the

San Jose Ice Bowl

1805 Alum Rock Ave.

Business Directory

� TWO SHOPS � HILL’S FLOWERS

James C. Liston

266 Race Street Ballard 3610 36 E. San Antonio St. Bal. 4847

We have a complete line of ARTISTS’ MATERIALS

SAN JOSE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO

112 South Second St.

VISIT F’UtiERT F, BEMAIN

Pottery end Gift Shop 1,1

Harry J.

SHEHTANIAN’S ASSOCIATED SERVICE CERTIFIED LUBRICATION

CAR WASHING � ACCESSORIES 13th end Santa Clara Ballard 8528

SAN JOSE’S NEWEST MUSIC STORE

BENNETT MUSIC CO. 174 So. 2nd St., Ballard 226

SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC.

Accordion Instruction Classical and Swing

GEO. GREGORIO - NICK SATARIANO

FOR THE BEST IN HOME COOKED FOOD � IT’S

KEN’S PINE INN 255 South Second St.

FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION

Chas. C. NAVLET Co. (Since 1885)

20 E. San Fernando St. Bal. 126

CHAS. S. GREGORY DIAMONDS

Designer and Mak�r of Distinctiv� Jewelry

REPAIRING � ENGRAVING SORORITY and FRATERNITY PINS

46 E. San Antonio St. Col. 452

SHOE REPAIRING DYEING AND CLEANING

For good workmanship and quick service

go to

ARCADE SHOE SHOP 179 S. 11f, St.

SPRING IS COMING! Shop At

LOUANNA’S 182 South First