THE NOBLEST MOTIVE THE PUBLIC GOOD

VOL. XXXIII SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23,

LARGE CROWD EXPECTED TO ATTEND DEXTER PIANO RECITAL TONIGHT AT 8:15

Program To Include Works Of Htsodel, -r \ Beethoven, Chqpin, Debussy And Jones Tonight at 8:15 o’click in the college Little Theater Benning

Dexter’s piano recital will koe presented to the public. Dexter is an ..prz accomplished pianist with a long ts of musical appearances, in-

cluding recitals in New York, the A

I’ and many California cities, as well as national network appearances. He has been a member of

,the Music department faculty at San Jose State since 1939. Accord-1945 Number 66 ing to Thomas Eagan of the Music department, a large crowd is

HARTRANFT REPORTS ON P. E. DEPARTMENT AT WEEKLY COUNCIL MEET

Highligthing yesterday’s council Glenn (Tiny) Hartranft who reported

Education department. Hartranft exp!ained that

a graduate manager is selected who takes care of the budget for the

various sections of the departments and carries other athletic respon-

sibilities. During the past few years no such person has been appointed, and consequently, the P. E. fac-

ulty must act alone.

Enumerating the expenses of

his department, Hartranft ex-

SPARTAN QUINTET WILL TANGLE WITH MARE ISLANDERS

The rapidly improving, re-vamped Spartan quintet tonight engages Mare Island Recreation Center in the college gymnasium at 8 o’clock.

The new cage team, with only Don McCaslin and Jack Marcipan left over from the original five, started out pretty slow against the Pacific Tigers a couple of weeks ago. The Tigers...harided the Spartans a sound defeat. How-ever, last week the Staters gave the Armed Guard hoopsters from San Francisco quite a tussle, finally losing out, 42-34.

Tonight, with McCaslin, Marci-pan, Cartwright, Sheppard, and McFarlane in the starting line-up, the Staters hope to give the Islanders a fair contest.

Fresh from their first win of the present fraternity league cir-cuit, the Gamma Phi Sigma cag-ers will tackle the Theta Mu Sigma hoopsters in the prelimi-nary contest tonight at 7 o’clock.

Led by Bob Cowper who tallied 12 points, Gamma Phi Friday night defeated the Independent team, 24-14. They will go into tonight’s

contest the favorites, for only last week the Independents defeated Theta Mu in an overtime game.

MUSIC GROUP TO PRESENT SERVICE FLAG

Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority, will present a service flag and plaque honoring former Spartans in the Music department

now in the armed forces, to George T. Matthews, acting head of the

Music department, today.

Peggy Airth, president of the music sorority, will make the presentation at a brief ceremony

at 12:45 in the hdlAisic building.

All interested students are invited.

The flag, made by Alice Brewer, contains one large blue star re-

presenting those from the Music

department now In service. The

plaque, which was made by Don-

ald Sevrens of the Art depart-

ment, Is inscribed with a dedica-

tion to these men and women,

and is to be hung under the flag.

All those interested are invited

to attend the short ceremony. taming their blue cards.

plained the insurance charges,

publication charges, and allot-

ments for the various sports.

As it now appears, State will

have a football team next year

and try to carry on in a first-

rate manner. According to the

coach, San Jose State has much

, to be proud of in the fact that

we have been the first in flying

our teams to all games of the

season.

Petitions for Spardi Gras chairman must be turned in by 3 p. m. January 26. Previous experience of the applicant must be noted and the petition placed in the Student Council Co-op box addressed to Marge Howell, council member in charge.

Barbara Bressani reported that the Red Cross drive on campus will tentatively start February 28 and will run until March 2. Or-ganizations will take charge.

Class elections will he held February 9 stated Marge Howell, vice president. The nomination assembly will be held February 5. Students wishing to run for class offices must submit their names before their class (luring the meetings preceding elections. Two freshmen representatives to the council and two Student Court justices will also be elected at this time.

Plans for an ink well were drawn up by Bruce Duke, council member, and have been okayed by the council. Although the location has not been decided upon, con-struction will being soon.

Betty Doyle, council member in charge of the relaxation hour, submitted turther plans for en-tertainment to be presented.

Hugh Johnston submitted plans for the construction of a new booth to be used for bond sales and student drives. Acceptance of the plans was delayed until the next meeting.

SOPH CLASS MEET There will be an important

meeting of the sophomore class council in the Student Union at 12:30 today. Mince a new council will be chosen this quarter, all those interested in becoming mem-bers should begin to atttshd meet-hags now.

Play, Musical Prepare For Presentation REVELRIES

Committee heads for "Pardon Me! or Where May I Brush My

meeting was the appearance of Teeth?", Spartan Revelries pro-

on the workings of the Physical duction, have been announced by Marian Jacobson, director.

during normal years Dick Greulich has taken over the position of technical director, with Art Jacobson replacing him as stage manager. Harold Hyman is in charge of lighting.

Carolyn Peterson will handle props; Jean Anderson, costume design; Gloria Dali and Mary Jeanne Anzalone, costumes; and Betty Doyle, make-up. Jack Cos-tello will serve as assistant busi-ness manager.

Tryouts for specialty acts, chorus, and speaking parts in Revelries have been completed. Casting results will be announced tomorrow in the Spartan Daily.

’CRAIG’S WIFE’ Rehearsals are underway with

two additionat parts cast for George Kelly’s psychological dra-ma, "Craig’s Wife," according to Director Howard Melton.

Mr. Craig will be portrayed by John Calderwood, and Al John-son will take the part of his friend, Billy Birkmire.

According to Director Melton, the first rehearsals will be mainly "reading rehearsals," the purpose being to analyze and define the characters and their motives. This is of basic importance in a psycho-logical type of play, Melton feels.

Wendell Johnson, speech in-structor, is designing the set for the play with the graceful lines of Queen Anne period decorations and furniture.

MRS. FITZHUGH WILL SPEAK ON POLIO EPIDEMIC

Speaking of .her experiences

during a poliomelytis epidemic in

Virginia, Mrs. Mabel Fitzhugh,

college physio-therapist, will ad-

dress students Tuesday, January

30, at 4 o’clock in room 39.

Mrs. Fitzhugh, who was sent to Virginia by the National In-fantile Paralysis Foundation, will describe her experiences there as a helper in four different hospi-tals.

The dties. in which she worked were Richmond, Charlottesville, and Roanoake. She was able to observe the Kenney treatment for infantile paralysis which is new being widely used in the United States.

Mrs. Fitzhugh will tell students about this treatment and the ad-vances made in medicine during this epidemic, which is considered the worst that has ever struck any part of the United States. All students who are interested are invited to attend this lecture.

Social Affairs Group Will Meet At 4 Today

Social Affairs committee will meet this afternoon at 4 o’clock In the Student Union to further discussions of the quarter’s dances, and to choose committee mem-bers.

All those interested ’n being on the committee are invited to at-tend the meeting by Elaine Chad-bourne, chairman. The committee’s duties are to plan and organize all ASB activities.

Dances are being planned for February 9 and 24, and March 9 � the date of the Revelries dance. "Lots of new ideas are needed to make these dances a success, mid it’s fun planning them, so kW* have a big turnout this aftertioosi." states Miss Chadbourne.

PIN-UP CONTEST ENTRY PHOTOS ARE POSTED

Entry photographs of La Torre cover girt contest candidates have been posted in the Publications office showcases. Women students in the competition are urged to make picture appointments for

expected tonight in the Little Theater, inclu ling many of Mr. Dexter’s students. The recital will be given free of charge.

A Juilliard Fellowship student in New York City from 1934 to 1939, Mr. Dexter taught in the graduate school there.

He has planned his program to include a number of the standard concert works of Handel, Beeth-oven, Chopin, and Debussy, as well as the contemporary music of Aaron Copland and Charles Jones, two modern American com-posers.

PROGRAM Air and Variations (The Har-

monious Blacksmith). Handel Sonata Op. 10 number 3 in D

Major Beethoven Ballade F Major Chopin Moderato-Allegro from the Piano

Sonata (1941), Aaron Copland Dedications (1944).. Charles Jones Ref lets Dans l’Eau and Jardin

Sous is Flute Debussy

SCA Sponsors Drive For New Members

"SCA, an organization that DOES things" is the slogan of the current membership drive, by which the Student Christian As-sociation hopes to add 100 new members to its ranks.

Identification tags are being worn by members all this week as they work to bring new re-

the yearbook during this week and cruits to participation in the many next, and varied activities of the or-

Each pin-up candidate will have ganization. both a full-length and a head shot taken. The appointments can be arranged in the Publications office from 9 to 4 o’clock.

Candidate, and their sponsors include Betty Peterson, SCA; Doris Snell, Sappho; Leon Fru-setta, Allenian; Roberta Ramsay, Ero Sophian; Margaret Hadlock, Zeta Chi; Carol Johnson, Gamma Phi Sigma; Rose Marie Amaral, Delta Sigma Gamma.

Lois Rowe, Smock and Tam; Nancy Page, Beta Gamma Chi; Joanne O’Brien, Spartan Spears;

The drive will conclude with a membership retreat at Lion’s Den Friday and Saturday. Only a limited number can be accommo-dated, reports Barbara Nafziger, in charge of the retreat. The two days of fun and fellowship will be restricted to the first 25 who put their names on the sign-up sheet in the SCA office in the Student Union.

March Candidates To File By Jan. 19

Marjorie Howell, Delta Beta Sig-. ’ Candidates for graduate or post-ma; Barbara Thorpe, Beta Chi graduate teaching credentials in Sigma; Pat Cavanagh, junior March, 1945, should file applies. council; Beverly Lusardi, Phi tIons In the Registrar’s office not Kappa Pi. later than January 19.

Martha Julian, Kappa Phi; Mar- Those who plan to finish in June jorie Lynch, Kappa Kappa Sigma; or August of this year are urged Joan Kennedy, Veterans; and Vir- to apply for their applications dur-ginia Birmingham, Kappa Sigma Levi.

War Vets Sponsor Dance In March

Saint Patrick’s day will be cele-brated at State one day early this year, according to Jim Howie, who announces that the War Vets are sponsoring a St. Patrick’s dance March 16.

Held in the Women’s gym on Friday night, the dance will be open to the entire student body. Charges will be 50 cents a couple and off-the-record music will be featured. Entertainment will be held during intermission.

Jim Howie is chairman of the affair, and will be supported by Jack Daniels, Bud Hooteu, Sey-mour Locks, Eugene Folettl, and Dwight Mathleoon.

ing winter quarter. Students who come under either of these two headings are requested to make appointments to see Miss Palmer in the Registrar’s office immedi-ately.

Friday Deadline Friday is the last day to drop

courses, states Joe West, reels-tzar.

Classes are not dropped official-ly until a revised study list card is properly signed and filled in the Registrar’s office. Any course unofficially discontinued counts against the student’s scholastic average.

Permission of both the teacher of the subject to be dropped and the adviser is necessary to dis-continue a course. The Registrar’s office will close at 5 p. m. Friday.

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1945

Published every school day by the Associated Students of San jCtS0 State College at the Press of Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office.

Editorials anc features appearing in the Spariarl Daily reflect th� viewpoint of the Writer and make no claim to represent student opinion, nor are they necessarily expressive of the Daily’: own policy. Unsigned editorials are by th� editor.

EDITOR Margaret Scruggs

Dean Of Women Releases Pledge List For Campus Sororities The list of pledges for on-

campus sororities was released through Dean Helen Dimmick’s office yesterday.

Pledges are: �

ALLENIAN Mayella Appleby, Lois Alton,

Marcella Brokofsky, Jean Louise Baltz, Pat Barton, Donna Cha-

, boya, Marilyn Creson, Claire En-gle, Catherine Gorham, Bernice Hansen, Helen Jones, Catherine Jarvis, Mary Katherine Kelley.

I Shirley Lorber, Patricia Lamson,

145 East San Carlos, Ballard 8592�Offic�, Ballard 7800 Jean Laederich, Beverly Lervold, J o y c e, McGunnigal, Jacqueline

ADVERTISING and BUSINESS MANAGER ’ Rae Klasson Mitchell, Mary Lou Meyers, Doro-

__ Miller, Patricia Power Fran-738 South Tenth Street, Ballard 4071-J�Office, Ballard 7800

thy

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Gloria Teresi FEATURE EDITOR BETA GAMMA CHI SPORTS EDITOR Nancy Albano, Helen Bailey, SERVICE EDITOR Mary Alice Blake, Gwendolyn Bo-

zarth, Patricia Bowen, Virginia Bowen, Valda Cardoza, June Chris-tensen, Ethelyn Cunningham, Bev-erly Clay, Carolyn- Cooper, June Dixon, Barbara Edes.

Jane Fisher, RoveIle Ferguson, Colleen Johnson, Roberta Lloyd, Phyllis Ann Lord, Adele Lyons, Mildred McConnachie, Norma Mc-Gee, Florence Malerbi, Doreen Meston, Betty Menderhauser, Win-nie Morgan, Eva Navarro, Pat Rhodes, Mary Saunders, Betty Scott, Mary Schirle, Betty Scnee-gas, Erla Vail, Wilma Ward, and Vivi Xerogeanes.

DELTA BETA SIGMA Clarice Albertini, Adele Berto-

lotti, Lauretta Brehmer, June Bushke, Beverly Best, Frances Began, Beverly Boynton, Peggy Cooper, Linnea Danbom, Emily Dillon, Kathleen Goepfert, Marie Geraci.

Jan Hagerty, Joanne I Hide-brande, Melita Hall, Eva Hill,

Catherine Eaby Warren Brady

Ed Marion EDITORIAL STAFF�Dale Bower, Ann* Carruthers, Mary Davis, Eleanor Frates, Phil Ginn, Margaret Moore, Cora Peterson, Harriet Rigg, navid Webster.

ADVERTISING STAFF�June Buschke, Jeann� Graham, Harold Hyman, Charlotte Pond, Virginia Schmidt, Gloria Villasenor, Grace Villasenor.

DAY EDITORS�Catherine Eaby, Jerry Evans, Virginia Sherwood, Gloria Teresi, Virginia Wilcox.

DAY EDITOR�THIS ISSUE�GLORIA TERESI

Aw, C’mon, Read This! We write this in hopes that at least a few of those who never

read the editorials will pause long enough to peruse these words.

If, as usual, they skip over the news stories on the first page, de-

vour the columns on the second, and lay Ihe paper down without a

second look, or even a first look, at the advertisements and this double

column under the masthead, perhaps the message will never reach

them. But if each who does read this would show it to someone whom

they know never does, then at least they can’t say they weren’t told.

Our message is brief. Editorials represent the more creative and

$erious effort of the members of the Spartan Daily staff. They consti-

tute the only formal statement of the paper’s policy, mirror student

opinion, and sometimes attempt to present a new and original

thought. We think the editorials rank with the best things the paper has

to offer. So pleace read them, and let us know how you feel about them.

But please read them. Webster.

U.S.O. DANCE CALENDAR

TUESDA1 � Dance at YWCA. Fifty girls. Sign up at YWCA from Sunday at 12:30 p. m. to Tuesday at 2.

WEDNESDAY � Dance at Al-exander Hall, YMCA. Fifty girls. Sign up at YWCA from Monday at 12:30 p. tn. to Wednesday at 2.

THURSDAY � Dance at Stu-dent Union, San Jose State col-lege. Fifty girls. College girls only. Sign up at Dean of Women’s office at the college.

FRIDAY � Dance at Catholic Women’s Center. Open to USO girls upon presentation of cards.

No sign-up necessary.

SATURDAY � Dance at New-

man Halt. Sixty girls. Sign up at

YWCA from Thursday at 12:30

p. m. to Saturday at 2.

SUNDAY � Open House, Stu-

dent Union, San Jose State col-

lege, from 6:30 to 10. Open to an. USO girls. Sign up at YWCA from

12:30 p. m. on Friday to Sunday

at 2.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

� Training night, Wednesday eve-

ning, January 24, at 7:30 p. m.,

Schofield Hall at the YWCA. All

holders of white cards must at-

tend one training night before ob-

taining her blue card.

FORT ORD � Leave 12:30 p. m.

on Saturday, January 28. Return-

ing Saturday evening. Sign up

Monday, January 22 at 12:30 p. m.

at YWCA.. Open to holders of

blue cards.

NOTICES Freshman council meets in room

53 at 12:30 today to discuss coun-cil pictures, etc. Please be there.

�Mr. Sevrens

The Entomology club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow at noon. After a short business meet-ing to discuss the coming field trip, a tall{ will be given by Ray-mond Jansen on photographing wild life. All interested may attend.

All Art students who are candi-dates for the special secondary credential and who wish to do their student teaching in the spring quarter, please come into the Art office sometime this week.

�Marques E. Reitzel

Chinese Study club meeting this noon at 12:15 in room 25. Candy committee please be there.

Psychology club: Meet at 12:15 Wednesday, Jan. 24, in the Little Theater, room 55, for La Torre picture. All members please be present.

Will all P. E. majors meet at 12:00 today for La Torre pictures in back of Pub office. Please be prompt. �Betty Doyle

Attention Pi Epsilon Tau mem-bers: Be sure t6 come to the meet-ing today at 4:00 in room 153.

Junior council will hold its regu-lar meeting joday in room 113 at 12:30. Reports will be given on the results of lio-omalimall, and plans made for the next class activity.

ces Stevens, Barbara Stites, Nancy Washburn, Barbara Warfield, Mar-garet Wishart, Darlene Wescoatt, and Pat Young.

Ruth Jensky, Catherine Knight,

Elaine Marshall, Ila Minter (Hon-

orary), Carol Martin, Min Myhre,

Burnita Neeley, Barbara Nafziger,

Barbara Olden, Genevieve Oliver,

Charlotte Pond.

Shirley Poston, Alberta Rhein, Evelyn Schroeder, Frances Schnell, Mary Agnes Simi, Lucienne Sgarlato, Mary Jean Tregea, Carol Taylor, Agnes Watson, Claudine Wiesman.

ERO SOPHIAN Nancy Adams, Beverly Allen,

Evelyn Anderson, Shirley Bettie-stone, Ebba Benbow, Irene Bren-nan, Patricia Cribari, Elaine Chad-bourne, Midge Doyle, Marilyn Ebner, Lois Francis, Mary Hol-land, Jackie Jensen, Joyce Jack, Connie Jones.

Suzanne Lang, Olive Ogden, Merry Page, Elizabeth Peterson, Cecelia Pettis, Pat Paulsen, Jackie Prowse, Dawn Rose, Hazel Rud-holm, Erma Rucker, Beverly Sack, Marjorie Siddall, Aloha Stokes, Pauline Timoshenko, Jackie Tam-bini, Margery Vienna, and Jay Ventre.

KAPPA KAPPA SIGMA Mary Ellen Blanchett, Jane Bar-

rett, Mary Blair, Virginia Bir-mingham, Claire Canevari, Ruth Corwin, Donna Lou Coleman, Mil-dred Curry, Barbara Cakebread, Ruth Cousins, Margaret Cain, Mazncy Davis, Dorthea Dettmer, Ernestine DeFord, Frances Fitz-gerald, May Ferrini, Carolyn Freire.

Louise Grace, Pat Griffin, Betty Hesselwood, Barbara Haley, Mar-jory Hopper,. Barbara Jensen, Louise Leoni, Dorothy Lindsay, Dorothy Lyons, Margaret McLean, Dorothy Mapel, Betty Muldoon, Jean Napier.

June O’Brien, Ruth Peasely,

Wiletha Porter, Loise Rowe, Jessie Steinnagel, Gertrude Seeley, Pa-tricia Simas, Jeanne Tisher, Tres-sie Van Ostrand, and Pat Wal-lace.

PHI KAPPA PI Claire Anger, Patty Bandettlni,

Doris Bryant, Delaine Broadbent, Geraldine Bolt, Shirley Anne C’heever, Marjory Cookson, Thel-ma Cunha, Shirley Dix, Ruth Dow, Gwen Friesen, Lois Frisch, Lu Judson Ford, Geraldine Friend, Pat Fontenrose, Ruth Glaya.

Charlotte Harder, Betty Jean Hayes, Janet Longden, Lorraine Mossbager, Zora Money, Irene Peterson, Peggy Porter, Gladys Permenter, Carolyn Rucker, Bar-bara Taylor, Bettey Wanderer, Adrienne Wilbrand.

SAPPHO Lois Baker, Janice Buckley, Jo-

hanna Barmettler, lielyn Cordoza, Mrs. Opal Dowling (Honorary), Kit Fowler, Doris Hall, Carol Johnson, Mary Ellen Renville, Janet Macintosh, Joanne McInnes, Dorothy McCollam, Ellen Matter-son.

Hilles Parrish, Mary Prussia, Pat Polk, Barbara Retchless, Ro-berta Rowe, Martha Sturgeon, Edwina Scilacci, and Virginia Wall.

ZETA CHI Rosemarie Bert ulucci, Jean

Blackburn, Nadine Carlson, Phyl-lis Clayton, Barbara Crane, Do-lores Dolph, Betty Danz, Jeanne Dulloise, Virginia Haas, Ruth Han-sen.

Jean Hayes, Shirley Hart, Phyl-lis Jerger, Shirley LaPort, Carolyn Leese, Betty Louthan, Clova Mer-cadier, Virginia Procter, June Percy, Beverly Rossi, Louise Ra-mos, Virginia Simmons, Alvina Sorenson, Betty Sillis, Jewell Smith, Barbara Schick, Anna Toaspern, Gloria Villasenqr.

ADAMS SPEAKS Earl Adams, local vocational

adviser for the Veterans Admin-istration, will be the guest speak-er at the Occupational Therapy elub meeting Thursday evening at 7:00 in room S-3I.

Topic of Adams’ talk will be "Rehabilitation Under the G. I. Bill of Rights." All persons who are interested in hearing the talk are invited to attend the meeting by Miss Mary D. Booth, 0. T. adviser.

-:- Notices -:-

Kappa Phis: Important meeting at 7 p. m. today in the Student Union.

The La Torre picture for all Orchesis members will be taken today at 4:15 p. m. at the gym. Be there.

--Georgene Bihlman

LOST AND FOUND LOST: "Analysis of Human Mo-

tion," by Scott. Please return to Lost and Found at Informa-tion office.

Civic Auditorium - San Jose SUN. EVE., JAN. 28, AT 8:15

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MON. EVE., FEB, 5 AT 8:15

HUROK 1. � �����

RUSSIAN BALLET

CONIOXI Of US � SYMMIONY OICNISTIA $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00 (incl. tax)

On Sale Denny-Watrous Box Office Auditorium - Col. 7087

Pre -Nursing Group Will Hear Talk On Surgery Tomorrow

Surgery cases and the part the on the surgical floor nurse plays in caring for surgical patients will be discussed at the meeting Wednesday of the Pi Nu

at the hos-

pital who cares for surgical pa-

tients after they are brought to

Sigma pre-nursing organization in the wards from the operating room S-227 at 12:30. room. Miss F,ckstein is the head

The discussion will be carried nurse in surgery; she supervises

on by Miss Violet Picatti and Miss Harriet Eckstein. Both speakers are young graduates of the Santa Clara Hospital who are waiting to go into military service.

Miss Picatti is the F. M. nurse

student nurses in their work dur-

ing an operation. Mrs. Alice Pelletaire, instructor

in nursing arts at the Santa Clara Hospital School of Nursing, has arranged the program.

Delicious Delightful

and Good to Eat

,q4ne,(AxxA,L1

AMERICAN DAIRY 17th & Santa Clara Sts.

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