2tqte Library

SAN DIEGO STATE HERE TONIGHT AZTEC SQ0i§ UNPREDICJ4,,KE�,,

Exciting Game Is Expected

San goie State &ale

Spartan Daily VOL. XXX1V SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY� JANUARY 11, 1946 No. 30

COMMITTEE HEADS FOR REVELRIES ANNOUNCED TODAY

Al Johnson, director of the 1946 Revelries scheduled for production February 22 and 23, has announced the names of directors and com-mittee heads selected at Wednes-day’s meeting.

Production chief will be Dale Bower, and assistant directors will be Marian Samuels and Betty Doyle. Mary Jeanne Anzalone will be publicity chairman; Muriel Mil-ler, stage manager; Jim Eurbani, music director; Phyllis McDonald and Barbara Retchless, dance di-rectors.

Barbara Bressani will be busi-ness manager; Dolores Dolph is working on light plots; Alec Cald-well will be electrician; Elda Beth Payne will do make-up, and Rose-marie Bertolucci will be wardrobe mistress.

The property chairman’s post has not been filled as yet.

Johnson has made a plea for (Continued on Page 3)

Cosmopolitan Club Meets At 12 Today

Cosmopolitan club will meet at noon today in the Student Center, 160 E. San Antonio street. Under newly-elected President Dr. Faun-ga Tuiasosopo, the group will dis-cuss plans for an evening meeting.

A program is being arranged for presentation before students on campus during National Brother-hood week, which comes during February.

Besides President "Tui", as he is familiarly known, new officers of Cosmopolitan dub include Walt Woodman, vice-president, Jeanne K I m , secretary - treasurer; a n d Shirley O’Bannion, publicity chair-man.

Purpose of Cosmopolitan club is to bring together students repre-sentative of the various national backgrounds represented on cam-pus, as a necessity for better rela-tions and more complete under-standing and appreciation of all nationalities.

Rally Today Honors Basketball Squad; 12:30, Auditorium

Members of the basketball team

will be honored at the first rally

of the quarter at 12:30 today in

the Morris Dailey auditorium.

Coach Walt MacPherson will in-

troduce the team and discuss the

two San Diego State games sched-uled for tonight and tomorrow.

Unless there is a change in plans, the college band will play during the rally, under the direc-tion of Mr. Thomas Eagan. Ken McGill, head yell leader, will lead the students in yells designed to arouse spirit for the game.

Rally committee members will arrive at the games early to rope off a rooting section. Only those members of the student body who wear white shirts will be allowed to sit in the rooting section, and flounces Barbara Stewart, Rally committee chairman. Miss Stewart reminds Spartans that both the gym and the game will be heated, so white shirts should prove ade-quate.

Rushees. Attention! In view of the impending tele-

phone strike, rushees are remind-ed that they are to leave accept-ance or refusals to the tea invita-tions in the box provided for that purpose in Dean Helen Dimmick’s office before 5 o’clock today. There should be a separate acceptance or refusal for each individual invita-tion.

Rushee booklets are available today in the Student Union from 11 to 1 o’clock.

Soph Council Reorganizes Today

The sophomore council will have a reorganization meeting today in room 24 at 12:30. "All sopho-mores interested in becoming council members, especially vet-erans, are welcome," announces Stephen Voorhees.

Vets Hear Pitman Speak Talking nearly an hour at a

Veterans rally in Morris Dailey auditorium yesterday, Dean Paul Pitman attempted to clarify for the veterans some of the com-plexities in the various Federal and State programs for veterans rehabilitation, in their relations to the college.

In his talk Dean Pitman em-phasized that the college would make no attempt to "coddle" vet-eran students nor would it at-tempt to "Bulldoze" them. He also listed several agencies from which veterans could obtain help. The county service office in particular was named as an intermediary in obtaining claims from the Vet-eran Administration.

While referring veterans with scholastic difficulties to Dean J. C. De Voss for council, Mr. Pit-man advised that students who were forced to drop from school for any reason should do so offi-cially in order not to lose their benefits under Public Law 346.

The Dean was unable to shed

any light on the present housing

situation except to say that at -

temps are being made to obtain

the use of the USO barracks on

Third and Santa Clara streets from the YMCA to be used as dormitories by students. An eat-ing club where vets could obtain three generous meals at an in-expensive price is also in the formative stage, with the College cafeteria as the proposed site.

Up to this time there is but one veterans’ organization on the campus; however, Dean Pitman expressed the hope that more would be formed in the near future, with the ability to work to-gether on issues of major impor-tance.

The meeting adjourned at 12 in a mad rush for the door. Only a small portion of the assembly stayed to enjoy the pie and milk served by the Social Affairs corn mittee.

’BIG FIVE’ IS TOPIC OF NEXT REINHARDT TALK

"The Big Five�Their Basic Kin-ship," will be the topic tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock when Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, presi-dent-emeritus of Mills college and consultant at the San Francisco Conference, presents the second in her series of lectures on interna-tional relations.

Dr. Reinhardt will speak in the college Little Theater. She will be introduced by Ralph Fields, super-intendent of city schools, and Bish-op L. C. Sanford will give the in-vocation.

AN EDUCATION The lecture series has been de-

scribed as a "liberal education in world affairs" by Mrs. Bertha M. Rice, chairman of the San Jose Garden Forum, sponsoring organi-zation. Designed to bring the meaning of the current UNO meet-ings in London within the under-standing of the laymen, Dr. Rein-hardt’s lectures will also include analysis and discussion of various issues as they arise from time to time during the course of the London conferences.

Season tickets for the Saturday series are still on sale in the of-fices of President T. W. Mac-Quarrie and Paul M. Pitman, dean of men. Individual tickets may be purchased at the door.

SECOND OF TEN The first in the series of 10

weekly lectures was given last Saturday, when Dr. Reinhardt in-troduced her subject and discussed the San Francisco Charter.

Topics of the coming lectures are:

England and Her World Empire; France and Foreign Policy; China in World History; Russia � the Newcomer; Pan-America�to com-pete or to cooperate; The Arab Federation an International Por-tent; The Little Nations in Peace and War; The United States�.Leader or Follower.

TAKE WARNING! IT’S FLU TIME

As the campus is again being swept by the annual epidemic of flu, Miss Margaret Twombly, head of the department of Health and Hygiene, reiterates her plea to all students that they either go to bed and call a physician or go to the Health office and secure admittance to the Health cottage at the first signs of the flu.

She asks that students take these measures at the onset of

the malady, rather than put it off for a couple of days, attend-ing classes as usual and giving

the bug to other people. If every-

one would exercise this considera-tion, she believes, a number of

flu cases in college could probably be prevented.

CCF To Meet Monday Collegiate Christian Fellow-

ship members will gather for a

party Monday evening at 7:30

in the Student Union. Purpose of

the festivities, the first of winter

quarter for the group, is to get acquainted with new members

and do some planning of forth-

coming activities.

Tonight’s game with San Diego State college promises to be quite a contest. The San Diego Aztecs are an unpredictable squad, having the reputation of being on and off all season. They started the season by defeating a team of Aztec Alumni good and soundly by a score of 41 to 31. This doesn’t sound like much, three former "little All American" players, squad had been playing quite a bit of good service ball.

After that tilt, the Aztecs never had every man on their starting squad in sound enough physical condition to play until they got on the train to invade San Jose! In other words, the Spartans are going to be running into a buzz-saw that just had all of its teeth sharpened. The center and con-sistent high point man, Dick Barnes, is six feet five inches tall, and was all-Southern Cali-fornia prep choice for last year.

Forward Buddy Goodbody has played two years with California Polytechnic and in 16 games last season he ran up 245 points. That’s some record, and we really have to be thankful that it’s going to be Bert Robinson who will have his guarding assignment.

The Aztecs have faced and al-most defeated the great George Pepperdine five and, if they have

(Continued on Page 3)

Seniors, Post-Grads! To Seniors and Post-Graduate Students:

Candidates for graduation from four-year bachelors’ degree cur-ricula, and candidates for comple-tion of post-graduate teaching credential curricula, should file applications as follows:

1. March candidates apply not later than February 1.

2. June and August candidates apply any time this quarter if possible. Student teachers or others who find it impossible to apply this quarter must complete applications early in the spring quarter�not later than April 12.

How to File applications: First: Make appointment in Registrar’s Office for final check of requirements and filing of application for grad-uation. Second: Major and minor ap-provals must be on file in the Registrar’s Office when ap-plication is made. If this has not already been attended to, get the blank forms in the Registrar’s Office, have them approved by department heads, and file them when applying for graduation. (An approval is not required if the major or minor is in Education.)

Seniors tVake Yesterday at the second senior

class meeting this quarter a num-ber of plans were made for the coming senior week.

Instead of a "sneak" the seniors will participate in the traditional Senior Scram. As the "Overnight" of last quarter was so successful, the class decided to have another outing either on March 1 or 8. The class preferred to have the "Overnight" before the Mixer to build up class spirit.

RAISE FEE The senior fee was raised from

$43.60 to $10, because of the in-creased expense of banquets. At present over $180 is in the senior

but that alumni squad had and every one of the Alumni

TECHNICAL STAFF NEEDED FOR NEXT DRAMA OFFERING

People interested in working on the technical staff for the comedy "Brief Music," to be presented in

"penthouse style" during the week of February 4, are asked to leave their names’ with the following persons by Wednesday, January 16: make-up, Mr. James Clancy or the Speech secretary; ushering, advertising, or costumes, Dr. Hugh Gillis or the Speech secretary; props, stage crew, and electrical crew, Mr. Wendell Johnson.

In a play presented "penthouse style," the audience sits on all four sides of the actors. The style Is a new one and working on the technical staff for a play presented this way is a unique opportunity.

No previous experience is nec-essary for the jobs. Everyone in-terested is requested to volunteer. ’Final casting for the comedy,

which is the story of romance in a girls’ boarding school, was decided upon at a meeting for tryouts last Friday afternoon.

College May Use Quonset Huts

Quonset huts, weird looking structures which have been used extensively and have proved peso-Beal during the war, are now available for civilian use, and may be used on San Jose State college campus soon, it was re-vealed by Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie yesterday.

The buildings are 20 feet wide and 48 feet long, and are arc-shaped. They are made of stripe of corrugated steel which can be easily transported from place to place, and are brought in units ready for construction.

The college may make use of these huts, Dr. MacQuarrie said, for engineering classes for lab-oratories. They will probably be built on the east side of the cam-pus near the Industrial Arts building.

Plans For ’46 treasury.

A representative from a new San Jose roller skating rink spoke to the class on the possibilities of having parties at the rink. He extended an invitation to the seniors to his rink for sometime in the near future.

SCHOLARSHIPS Dr. James C. DeVoss, dean of

the Upper Division and Senior ad-viser, spoke of the possibilities of financial aid to graduating senior students and the applications for scholarships for graduate work.

Secretary for the new quarter is Vivi Xerogeanes, with Georgine Bihlman- as vice-president.

PAGE TWO

EDITOR Mary Davis

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Rowland Mitchell

ADVERTISING and BUS. MGR. Kenneth Stephens 305 S. I I th St., Office Ballard 71300

SPORTS EDITOR Warren Brady �

. . . EDITORIAL BOARD . . . Chairman. Virginia Wilcox

DAY EDITORS�Edna Fanucchi, Barbara Campbell, Bonnie Garfshore, Phil Ginn, Rowland Mitchell.

Published every school day by the at the Press of Globe Printing Co. Post Office.

International Relations --- By Air In 1840 th2 ox -drawn wagon went from the Atlantic to the Pacific

coast in approximately seven months; 1945 saw the same territory

covered by air in 14 hours and 35 minutes.

Unhampered, airways are rapidly becoming the singular medium

for convenient and speedy transportation. Already two out of every

live people in the United States are served directly by airlines. Eighty-

two percent of the urban population lives within a 25 -mile radius of an

airline stop. And the future promises to extend even this.

Planes with speeds of 400 miles an hour; passenger capacities of 50 to 100 seats for domestic operations and more than double that for mammoth luxury liners on overseas routes; no big city in the world more than 60 hours’ flying time distant from any other place; local schedules so frequent that reservations will be unnecessary; plus 313,000 airline jobs�all part of the plans of the airline industry.

A nine-hour flight from New York to London at a cost of $148 is already being proposed. Sample schedules contemplated in the near future at home: New York-Miami, 3 hours 40 minutes; Chicago. Miami, 5 hours; New York -Washington, 1 hour; all at less than five cents a mile.

Oceans and lands will be crossed in the proverbial "twinkling of an eye". People of all places will be neighbors. Nations will be drawn together in work and in play. Surely this could be the beginning of

the eventual international peace. �Wilcox.

THIS AND THAT By DALE BOWER

Max Shulman fans will be in-

terested to hear that he has written a new book called, "The

Zebra Derby," (Doubleday Doran

$2). Shulman is author of the no-

torious "Barefoot Boy With

Cheek," the parody on college

life. Also the equally notorious

"The Feather Merchants." In his

new book you will meet again the

characters created in the first

book: Asa Hearthrug, the hero,

Loadstone O’Toole, and Yetta

Samavar, his erstwhile female

companions. According to Shulman the post-

war house will have an "Alarmo

Mattress" which will shake you

in the morning. Also robot radios

to dance with. "There will be boy

radios for girls, and girl radios

for boys," he explains. � � � � �

It seems that no one, at least

we haven’t heard of it, has taken

advantage of the growth of mistle-

toe in the willow tree at the

southeast corner of the art wing.

Considering the great number of students passing that way some-

thing should be done about it!

Mud-lot football is again in full swing due to the bliss (not empty) weather we have been having of late. Yesterday two

games were in full swing, one

on the San Carlos mud flats, and

the other near the men’s gym.

Some of the fellows show promise.

Perhaps Coach Bill Hubbard

should take time out to watch

one of these days. � � �

Another group which the

weather favors are the photog-raphy students. Yesterday a

large number of shutter flutterers

were about.

THAT’S "30" FOR TODAY

WE’RE "COLLECTING" RELATIVES There’s nothing new under the sun! Who says? Ever hear of a

"relative bureau?"

Because of an interesting suggestion by Miss Doris Robinson,

Placement Secretary and Alumni association secretary, the Daily Is

running today and Monday the blank below, many of which we hope

will be returned to the "Pub office." Results of the "relative situation" will be printed in the Daily

next week. All of which reminds us to urge you to

READ ON FOR INSTRUCTIONS

Fill out the blank, underlining the correct word where there is a

choice; clip the blank and deposit it in the Contributions box of the

Daily in the Publications Office.

My (mother, father, grandfather, grandmother, aunt,

uncle) attended San Jose State college (or San Jose Normal

School) during the year(s)

Relative’s name:

Remarks (interesting activities or comments of the relative):

My name is: I am member of the class, majoring in

My address is:

(If you are the relative of a former or present faculty mem

ber, fill out the blank accordingly.)

kl.4-.V.6)22-413NERVIISNI211111VVIMPLI111011.-.* /N

SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946

Editorial i EDITORIAL STAFF�Barbara Campbell, Phil Ginn, Edna

Fanucchi, Bonnie Gartshore, Willetta Sullivan, Jacquelyn Rice, Dave Webster, Dale Bower, Eleanor Frates, Irene Brennan, Marie Sornky, Margaret Moore, Marie Dinos, Jerry Vroom, Walter Cranor, Max Pvyler, Dan Weck.

ADVERTISING STAFF�Mary Lou Meyer, J. M. Howard, Joyce Norwell, Beverly Rossi, Marciel Ryan, Janice Polley, June Buschke. Betty Menderhausen, Penny Mercadier, Phyllis Forward, Franklin McMillan. Editorials and features appearing in the Spartan Daily

Jose Sta e College reflect the viewpoint of the writer and make no claim tc represent student opinion, nor are they necessarily expressive of the Daily s own policy. Unsigned editorials are by ff editor.

Associated Students of San Jose State College Entered as second class matter at the San Jose

LEARN BY WRITING

"There’s nothing so broadening

as travel," said someone. Many of

us would be awfully narrow, how-

ever, if the only way to learn how

other people live were through

traveling and visiting in far away

lands.

Fortunately, there are other

ways to learn to "know your

neighbor." The next best thing to

traveling in foreign lands, to the

minds of many, is correspondence

with a friend or friends in some

country abroad. There’s no better

way to get to the heart of a coun-

try, they say, than through the

minds of its people.

Of this same opinion 1000 young

Swedes, aged 15 to 25, who have

formed an unusual group called,

"My Friend Abroad," designed to

help its members get acquainted

with people of their own age group

in countries across the sea and

through correspondence with these

friends to learn about them and

their countries.

Yesterday the Spartan Daily re-

ceived a letter from this organiza-

tion requesting the publication of

a notice about the group. The

notice gave the purpose and age-

group of the club and said, "If you

want to get a pen-friend in Swe-den, write to us, stating your name, address, age and interests." The address of the group was giv-en as, "My Friend Abroad, 27B. Lastmakaregatan, Stockholm, Swe-den."

The letter ended saying, "Trust-ing you will be able to publish this note and that it will start an ani-mated correspondence between the young folks of our two nations ..."

New Navy Cadet Program Revealed

San Francisco, Jan 10. --- Be-cause there are many college men who do not qualify for the present Navy V-5 program due to age limitation, a new Naval Aviation

Cadet Training program is an-nounced in addition to the pres-ent Navy V-5 program.

Unlike the current Navy V-5

program, which requires a high

school diploma in order to qualify,

the new Aviation Cadet program requires an applicant to have com-

pleted at least two years of ac-

credited college work and be 18

years of age of age.

Men who qualify for the new

program will be enlisted as avia-

tion cadets and will be ordered directly to flight training ap-

proximately March 1, 1946.

This program will appeal to

any young college men who are

subject to selective service and

who desire to qualify for officer

training in postwar Naval avia-

t ion,

Full cletaill. of the new program

will be given by writing the officer

of Naval Procurement; 785 Market street, San Francisco, California.

wkaosawmaMesomr,

*************************************************

THE WEAVER By DAVE WEBSTER

*************************************************

My Good Gosh! Now San Jose State has its own private Ham n’ Eggs plan. Veterans aren’t doing well enough with their sixty-a -month plus tuition, books and ASB cards, so the student body has to shell out $75 and lend the serv-ices of the Social Affairs com-mittee to provide free apple pie and milk. That as an induce-ment so all the ex-GI’s will come to the meeting and learn how to be good boys and assimilate them-selves.

Aren’t the fellows getting quite a sufficiency as it is? We mem-bers of the student body have to dig deep for that $11 each year (and buy our own books, and pay tuition, and get along on slim bank accounts or part time jobs). Are we also to pay for free Vet-erans lunches?

Student Council doesn’t get free refreshments at meetings, nor do the Social Affairs mem-bers who turn out to feed the famished veterans, nor does any-one else who doesn’t pay for it.

Frankly, we’d say that all the help Veterans get, however much they may have earned it in the service, is not making assimilation into the normal currents of cam-pus life any easier. Every man on the GI Bill is a person apart, a fellow who goes to school on his income, and anything he picks up during summer or has in a bank account is pure gravy. We could run a car on that�and a good many veterans do.

If the Vets are hungry, we say let them feed themselves, and pay for it. Otherwise the next step may be to provide rubbers so they won’t get their feet wet on rainy mornings.

but not over 22 years ,

Page

DAY EDITOR�THIS ISSUE�PHIL GINN

Since the matter of parking cars behind the Student Union has come up for comment recently

in this paper, we might recall his-tory for a moment to re:nark that about three years ago the same conditions were causing con-gestion and difficulties behind the Spartan Shop.

The matter was brought up In Student Council meeting, and from there turned over to the Student Court. At least une per-son was called up, convicted and fined,

In one of our other masks, we have the Student Court job this year, so it might be well for us to keep the parking situation in mind, in case the Court runs short of violators in the verdant fields of misplaced card games in the Student Union, and misused ASB equipment.

� *

Following are a few of our

latest finds in campus papers re-ceived in the Daily office: "I was struck by the beauty of

her hand. � "I tried to kiss her. "As I say, I was struck by the

beauty of her hand."

Remember the Filosifer’s com-ment: "Laugh and the world laughs with you; snore and you sleep alone."

Postscript: Special investigators have informed us that very few veterans stayed to enjoy the pie, and much of it went begging until deputies were sent out onto the highways and byways to find stu-dents and urge them to come in for a piece, and a glass of milk. All of which may (or may not) go toward proving three things; (1) that the veterans weren’t hungry, or (2) that they are being difficult and don’t want to be assimilated onto the gravy train, or (3) that the Coop has better pie.

BEHIND THE SCENES By MARGARET MOORE

As far as we know, there is no rule stipulating that kissing under the mistletoe is to be done during Christmas tide exclusively and so we feel that the presence of a natural trysting place, complete with mistletoe, on campus should be announced to everyone interest-ed--and that’s everyone.

In the leafless branches of the willow tree which stands at the south-east corner of the Art wing, and hanging directly over the walk bordering the Sap Carlos turf, is a large and healthy growth of mistletoe. This advance notice is given now so that in the spring when love is in bloom, along with the flowers! and the jimson weed, and the leaves camouflage the mistletoe, you will all know it Is there.

In keeping with the announce-ment of the newly traditional "trysting spot," Al Johnson, direc-tor of the 1946 version of Revel-ries, hopes to officially commem-orate the spot by luring the entire line-up of Revelries chorines under the mistletoe as soon as they have been selected and he is over his bad cold.

110ME AGAIN Things are really going back to

normal in the Speech department

when Marie Carr, dear lady and

confident of the "golden days" of

the pre-war in that department,

has come back to teach. Many

were the bewildered and tempera-

mental who sat and seethed with feeling and erhotion in her office and spoke their woes and later left, feeling much lighter of spirit after heaping their burdens on her shoulders.

Psychology department news has it that Dr. Joe Cooper will return to the teaching faculty next quar-ter and he has been planned for in the class schedule. Dr. Cooper has been a Lt. in the Navy and also working with the Naval Bu-reau of Personnel in Washington, D. C.

(11ANGE-ABOUT Two brunette members of the

cast of "Brief Music," which will be presented in the new and dif-ferent "penthouse" style this quar-ter were toying with the idea of asking Director James Butler to switch their roles. Oth’er sources

(Continued on Page 4)

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SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946 PAGE TFMEE

2paztan Dciii

_fp& RESERVES FACE TOUGH GAME WITH S F LINCOLN

Tonight at six -thirty the Spartan Reserves will open the evening’s contests with a game with one of the strongest high school squads in this part of the state, Lincoln high school, San Francisco. The Lincoln squad is a good one, not having

been defeated so far in this season.

The Spartan reserves have not

been so fortunate, having lost six

out of the last ten games, the last

one to Lincoln high school, San

Jose, twenty-six to twenty-five.

Exactly who the Spartan reserve

starting five will be, it is impos-

sible to state. Those who will dress for the reserve game are Lindsey, Martin, and Neal, cen-ters; Moore, Culp, Langhoff, and Perry, guards; Jones, Marcipan, Sargent, and Chargin, at the for-ward spots.

Exact information as to the strength of the Lincoln squad is unavailable, but it is known that these boys have been playing to-gether for at least two years, and they are a good squad. The re-serves are in for a real ball game tonight.

Tomorrow, evening the reserves %% face the Fremont high squad.

Games Scheduled For Fraternity Basketball Teams

Inter-fraternity basketball will return to State in its usual style beginning January 17, Inter-fraternity President Bob Eldridge announced yesterday.

USUAL FIVE WILL START GAME FOR SPARTAN SQUAD

(Continued from Page 1) five of their first stringers in their next game with that squad, they should come very close to de-feating them. All of the good players are not on the Aztec squad, however, and there will be a fast moving, hard fighting Spar-tan ball club which will enter the fray with every intention of teach-ing the Aztecs how to play basket-ball.

Starting for Sparta will be the incomparable Robinson at one guard; tall, lanky Ted Holmes at the other; Eddie Maggetti, the Spartan wonderman, in scoring at right forward; and George Keene, who was a first stringer on last year’s national J. C. championship squad, at the other.

In addition to this will be a squad of substitutes who would probably make first string on al-most any collegiate basketball club: Felice, Waterman, and Flake will probably get a try at the center position; Boysen and Borg are slated for a try at the

The games will be held on forward posts, with Heibush and Thursday evenings starting at Diercks having a try at the guard 7:30. Two games are scheduled positions. All In all it should for each night. The first game will be played January 17 with Gamma Phi Sigma vs Delta Sigma Gamma. and Delta Theta Omega vs Beta Chi Sigma.

On January 24 Alpha Pi Omega vs Gamma Phi, and Beta Chi vs DSG. Beta Chi will play against Gamma Phi, and DSG against DTO, on January 31,

February 7 will see a game be-tween Beta Chi and Gamma Phi, and APO vs DTO. The last game will be played February 14: Gam-ma Phi vs DTO and DSG against APO.

be a really terrific ball game, high scoring and fast moving.

The probable starting lineups for both squads will probably read something like this: San Jose State San Diego G. Keene F B. Goodbody E. Maggetti F B. Caldwell W. Stevenson C R. Barnes T. Holmes G L. Berger B. Robinson G S. Gumina

NOTICE Important meeting of SCA ex-

ecutive committee today at 4 p. In. In the SCA office.

For that special girl

for any occasion

THE FLOWER BASKET

55 No. 1st

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 60 North Third St.

Dr. Paul J. Goodwin. Pastor Sunday, 11:00�Morning Worship. Sunday, 6:30�Calvin Club for college

students.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 2nd and San Antonio Sts. Clarence R. Sands, Pastor

Bible School 9:30 Sunday; B. Y. P. U. 6:15, Sunday; Sunday morning and even-

ing worship at II and 7:30. A church home while you are

away from home.

FIRST METHODIST CHUCRH 5th and Santa Clara

HOMEY CHURCH SUNHAY SERVICE’,

Worship: 11 a.m., 7:30 p.m. College age groups; 10 a.m., 6:30 p.m.

MY CREED A Series of Sermons

by Rev. H. W. Hunter, Christian Church, San Jose, California

1 I :00 A.M. I BELIEVE. John 20.21 I BELIEVE in God. Gen. 1.1; I John 3.1 I BELIEVE in the Church. Eph. 5.25

BELIEVE in Jesus Christ, John 14.6; Matt. 16.16

BELIEVE in the Christian Church, John 17.11

BELIEVE in the Saints. I Cor, I.2: Acts 2.1.

BELIEVE in Forgiveness of Sins. Mari 11 2S-

Beginning January 13, 1946 Concluding February 14

The Church Choir under the leadership of Homer DeWitt Pugh

will present music of high class. CHRISTIAN CHURCH

80 South Fifth

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Folk Dancers Hold First Meeting Of Winter Quarter

Two new folk dances, the Ladies Whim and the California Schot-tische, were Introduced at the Folk Dance club Tuesday evening with approximately 40 people in at-tendanCe at the club’s first meet-ing of the quarter.

The club has made plans to at-tend a (lance festival in San Fran-cisco on January 20, it was an-nounced at the meeting.

Bruce McNeil, president of the organization, has especially invited all veterans and new students to come to the club meetings and participate in learning folk dances. The club, which meets every Tues-day evening from 7 to 9 in the Women’s gym, is instructed in a variety of foreign folk dances and American folk and square dances.

Mrs. Sarah Wilson is the or-ganization’s adviser.

Pick Up Your Mail! If you are wondering why you

haven’t been receiving as much mail as you wish, have you ever thought of taking a peep into the student mall boxes located in the Spartan Shop?

Some boxes contain letters that have been gathering dust ever. since the beginning of last quar-ter. It is very disgusting to see unclaimed letters day after day and never receive one yourself.

If your name begins with "A," look in the "A Box," etc.

RETURN PROOFS TO BUSHNELL’S

The following people are re-quested to return their proofs immediately to Bushnell’s Studio in order to have them appear In the 1945 La Torre:

Kappa Kappa Sigma: Betty Jurras, Betty Knowlton, Jean Na-pier, Barbara Russell, Muth Scha-low, and Lois Rowe.

Pi Omega Pi: Nancy Albano, Beth Hampson, and Elizabeth Kelly.

Organizations are reminded by Editor Phyllis McDonald that the deadline for all pictures is Feb-ruary 15 in order to have them appear in the yearbook.

Miss McDonald also announces that cover material has been ob-tained for the books, and only 1700 books can be made, so all books should be bought immedi-ately.

Organization layouts are being made immediately, and division pages which are pictures of the campus are at the engraver’s now.

************************

TONIGHT!

footur,og

GENE HOWARD * JUNE CHRISTY *

Doors Open 8 P. M.

Dance from 9 P. M.

San Jose Civic Auditorium

*k**********************

GITLER BECOMES LIBRARIAN AT WASHINGTON U.

Robert Gitler, former librarian at San Jose State college, has been appointed head of the li-brary school at the University of Washington in Seattle.

Gitler was recently honorably discharged from the Navy, where he was a lieutenant senior grade in charge of a Sea Bee battalion in the South Pacific. He was at San Jose State college from 1931 to 1942, and received his AB and MS degrees at the University of California.

Besides doing his work at the University of Washington, he will also teach during the Summer Session at Columbia university.

CARRIER PIGEON REPLACES BELL

Relax gals, the telephone will not ring tonight. The impending telephone strike which will hit San Jose and the women at State is the answer. So we can all wash our hair now, knowing that the phone will not interrupt us.

And for you men, it’s the per-fect excuse. No more thinking up weird tales to tell to that gal, when she glares and asks why you didn’t phone the night before.

But what did great-grandpa do when he wanted to make a date with the girl on the next farm? Why he drove over to see her. That’s even better than a phone call, so maybe the situa-tion is not as bad as it seems.

What if he doesn’t have a car, you may ask. The answer is: He can walk, we hope. And if every other method fails, remem-ber there is always the carrier-pigeon.

NOTICES SCC meeting tonight at Student

Center, 160 E. San Antonio street �5:30 to 7:30.

Recreational swimming hours will be from 1 to 4 today and every Friday afternoon for both men and women students. An OK from the Health department must be presented by each stu-dent unless already enrolled In a swimming class this quarter. Suits and towels will be furnished but students must provide their own bathing caps,

REHEARSALS BEGIN FOR ’BRIEF MUSIC,’ COMEDY BY [AVERY

"Brief Music," comedy by Em-met Lavery to be presented by the Speech and Drama department during the first week of February, rehearsals for which began on Monday of this week, had its Ini-tial performance at the Pasadena Playhouse in 1936. It was also presented at Mills college in 1940, under the direction of Marian Stebbins.

The play, because it has a cast of six girls and no men, has been performed frequently at girls’ schools.

When it is presented here next month it will be done in !’pent-house style," where the audience is seated on all four sides of the stage area.

Revelries Head Needs Workers

(Continued from Page 1)

girls who have experience typing and cutting stencils to work on the script. They are asked to see him or leave their names in the Speech office, room 159.

Original songs and special num-bers are still wanted. Anyone with a specialty act should make con-tact with Johnson or the Speech office as soon as possible.

It is emphasized that the ap-pointments made so far are Of committee heads, and that stu-dents to work on the committees will be selected at a later date. There is plenty of room for all who are interested, and willing to work as well as have a good time.

DENNY-WATROUS ATTRACTION Auditorium San Jose

MON. EVE., JAN. 14 at 8:15 Joseph M Hyman & Bernard Hart present

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SAT. EVE., JAN. 19 at 8:15

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Magazines for Note Books our Specialty.

Home and Gardens - National Geographic - Etc.

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l’AGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1946

IN PASSING By ROWLAND MITCHELL

A new ASB equipment manager

was appointed by the Student

Council last quarter. Some of us

wondered why Harley Pea, who had proved himself a competent technician by his long service in that capacity, had been relieved of his duties and another stu-dent appointed to the office.

The solution to that minor cam-pus enigma was forthcoming when It got around, in a very haphazard and liesurely way, that Harley had vacated his ASH post in order to devote himself to the more important duties of mat-rimony. Harley Pea, rugged In-dustrial Arts major, had surrend-ered to the charms of a little brown-eyed coed, Marian Sinai, whom he had met during suminer session.

Marriage changed Harley’s way of life somewhat, though. Instead of spending his days off gadding with the boys, Harley stayed home to tidy up the ancient artist’s garret in which he lived, and whence he had brought his bride. He painted the interior of their bed room, improvised a door bell, lights, and other consveniences to make Marian happy.

Ilarley even brought Marian home a little puppy to keep her company during the lonely after-noons and Sundays while he was away at work.

Everything went along smooth-ly and the newlyweds were very happy, high in their "penthouse," withdrawn from the world.

Then came the end of 1945, and as the old year passed away so too did Harley’s landlord, and the big house fell into strange hands. Soon Harley and his wife were confronted with eviction notices and the prospect of finding a new home, a difficult task even for those of less modest means.

This week came the announce-ment that San Jose State’s married vets will definitely get the 100-unit trailer camp pre-viously promised, lien denied, themselves and their families while they attend college.

The year began a gloomy one for the Pea’s, but now Ex-Sea-man Harley Pea and his bride are anticipating with pride the day, perhaps soon, when they’ll have their own little bungalow in Spar-tanville, USA.

PRAT REELECTS PRESIDENT Lee Ross was reelected presi-

dent of Gamma Phi Sigma frater-nity at their meeting Wednes-day evening.

Other officers include: George Milias, vice-president; Bill White, secretary; Fred Bonar, Treasurer;

and Doug Ronuney, cadet at arms. Dr. Frederick Graham is frater-

nity adviser.

NOTICE The local chapter of the Lu-

theran Student’s Association in America will meet in the Grace Lutheran church, Second and Ju-lian, this Sunday evening, Jan-uary 18th from five to seven. Supper will be served at six. Dis-cussion and fellowship offered to all who come.

CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK FRIDAY, JANUARY 11�

Basketball, San Diego State college here, 8 p.m. Theta Mu smoker, 8-11 p.m. DSG smoker, 8-11 p.m.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 12--Dr. Reinhardt lecture, Little Theater, 1-4. Basketball, San Diego State college, here, 8 p.m.

TUESDAY, JANUARY 15�Basketball, University of San Francisco here, 8 p.m. Gamma Phi Sigma smoker at Frat house, bowling party. 7-9:30.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY li�mo smoker. APO meeting. Beta Chi Sigma smoker, Ste. Claire hotel. Basketball, San Francisco State college here, 8 p.m.

rHURSDAY, JANUARY 17�Religious Emphasis Week. Iota Delta Phi play, Little Theater, 8 p.m. Junior class party. Delta Beta Sigma, Student Union, 6-7 p.m. CRC meeting, room 18, 4 p.m.

moweiviswesessemeelPIIPOPevelolf

BEHIND THE SCENES

(Continued from Page 2) of information tell us its been call-ed off. ARABIAN NIGHT’S DREAM

Not a few of us were startled by the United Press release Yes-terday morning that Arabs plan-ned to detach California from the United States and make it a na-tional Arab home. Explanation was offered later in the day when a radio newscaster told his audi-ences that Arabs probably felt that they had as much right to make that demand as the United Nations had in asking that the Jews be allowed to return to Palestine. The only difference in the demand of the United Nations is that Pales-tine was the racial home of the Jews, while California is not that of the Arabs, even though we do find the bones of prehistoric cam-els here now and then.

PUB OFFICE GAZETTE New chairs�strong and shining

�without creaks and splintered legs�have been delivered to the Pub office to supplement others of the fore-mentioned type to allow for the increase in staff members. There are those among us who wonder how these will last against the onslaught.

Some of the student body have remarked on the changes seen in the Daily since our Mr. B. has re-turned from the University of Columbia. Changes like, new order in the office, new style in make-up, and concentrated effort in im-proving the reading material pre-sented � with the advent of the new editorial board ably headed by last quarter’s editor-in-chief, Willie Wilcox. Latest advancement has been the new front page mast-head which allows for more news-print with hoped for changes to come in the page two masthead.

But the biggest thing of all is yet to come --something which will put the Daily on a level with the very best.

Classified Ads Wanted to buy � A 1943 La

Torre. Notify ad staff in "Pub" office. Will pay over original price.

For Sale: B flat tenor saxa-phone mouth piece. Otto Link gold plated. 5 star $16. Phone L. G. 1091WX

Student Body

SKATING PARTY Jan. 24 - 6-8 P. M.

ROLLERLAND 1066 THE ALAMEDA

Sponsored by JUNIOR CLASS Private Session 6-8 P. M. .50 person

Woman’s Place? At the Veterans meeting yester-

day Dean Pitman advised veterans

that their wives could get jobs at the College Cafeteria.

This could develop such a sit-uation as, "My wife is working my way through college."

FACTS ABOUT COUNCIL FOR NEW STUDENTS

By WALT CRANOR

In order to familiarize the new

students and possibly some of the

old ones with the student govern-

ment of San Jose State college,

the Spartan Daily is running this

series of articles.

The main governing body of the Associated-Students is the Student Council. This council is comprised of twelve members including a president, vice-president, secre-tary, treasurer, and two repre-sentatives from each class. Elec-tions for these offices are held annually during the spring quar-ter, except for the freshman rep-resentatives, who are elected dur-ing the mid-winter class elections.

This is your present Student Council: President�Milo Badger (off cam-

pus).

Vice-President--Pat Cavanagh. Secretary�Nancy Lynn.

Treasurer�Pat Dunlavy. Class Representatives:

Senior class�Hugh Johnston and Phyllis Forward.

Junior class- -Jan Haggerty and

June Robertson.

Sophomore class�Bill McFarland and Doc Arrends.

Freshman class--To be elected this quarter.

It is the duty of the Student Council to provide, as far as pos-sible, for the general welfare

of the Associated Students. The Ci-)uncil also acts upon or initiates all new policies pertaining to the Associated Students. They create all new boards, fix the amount of the Associated Students mem-bership fee, and enforce the Con-stitution of the Associated Stu-dents and its By-Laws.

The Student Council meets every Monday at 5 o’clock in the ASH office in the Student Union. This is an open meeting and all students interested are cordially invited.

NOTICE

All technical students who ex-pect to graduate in March, June, or at the end of Summer Session, should see Dr. Heath to make a check sheet before February 15-

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