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To Present Concert Civic auditorium. Saturday night dances at the

Next TuesdayAt8:15 The dance is sponsored by the

ADMISSION

Social Affairs committee. Commit-tee members have invited all who attend the performance that night to come. Admission will be by student body card or 40 cents. Bids in the colors of the Revel-ries posters will be given at the door of the auditorium.

Caricatures of the directors and the cast of Revelries will adorn

A pi ogram of three numbers and the walls of the gym. Decoration

a ce; a solo will be played by the committee members are Claire

85-piece orchestra. The public is Emigh, Claire Engle, Betty Eu-

-invited to attend this quarterly banks, Ellen Mattison, Pat Pout-

affair. son, and Carmel Libonati. Program

Peggy Airth, senior cello stu- signs will also be used in the deco-dent, will be soloist for the eve-ning. She wilt play "Kol Nidrel," adagio for violoncello, by Bruch.

The orchestral program for the evening will include: Overture to Shakespeare’s Midsummer Night’s Dream, by Mendelssohn; Sym-phony No. 4, Opus 60, by Bee-thoven; and Der Rosenkavalier Waltzes by Strauss.

NURSING GROUP PLANS TODAY FOR NEXT TERM

THE NOBLEST MOTIVE

SpSan Jose Sta e

70,\.� 81111A THE tyekic GOOD

fat � �

VOL. XXXIII SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1945 Number 97

SOCIAL AFFAIRS GROUP EXTENDS INVITATION TO REVELRIES DANCE FRIDAY

Al Davina’s 12 -piece orchestra, featuring a vocalist and comedian trumpet player, will appear at the Revelries dance to be held Friday night in the women’s gym from 10 to 12 o’clock following the initial

Revelries performance. Davina’s vocalist, Pat Matran-

Symp ho n y0 r c hestra ga, has been singing with him for some time and is featured at the

Under the baton of Conductor

Thomas Eagan, the San Jose State

(’ollege Symphony orchestra will

present its second concert of the

year on l’uesday evening, March

43, at 8:15 o’clock in the Morris

Dailey auditorium.

rating. Anne Buxton is in charge of

cokes for the dance, and Carmel Libonati is in charge of publicity and posters.

STAG OR DATE

1 he dance will be a stag or date affair. "Wander over after Revelries whether you have a date or not," Social Affairs Chairman Elaine Chadbourne stated. "You’ll have a good time!"

Because of the "brown out" order, the dance will be just two hours, 10 to 12 o’clock.

The first Social Affairs spon-sored event of next quarter will

Business to be taken up at the be the "Reg" dance to be held in noon meeting today of Pi Nu the Men’s gym from 9 to 12 p. m. Sigma, pre-nursing group, will April 2. concern the plans for next quar-ter’s activities.

Under the heading of "The Handicapped Child,- pre-nursing students will hear speakers on the subject and near the end of next

Sophs Discuss Hop, Picnic, Spardi Gras

Under the leadership of the new quarter a field trip will be made executive board, the sophomore to the Stanford Convalescent council met yesterday at 12:30. Home in Palo Alto, an institution dedicated to the care of handi-capped children.

According to Mrs. Mary Bagna-tori, adviser to the group, the The Soph Hop, to be held next

talks will be based on the pro- quarter, will feature an orchestra

visions for the care of these and will be held at either the

children afforded by Santa Clara Woman’s club or the Scottish

county. Speakers will talk on kite Temple. A booth for Spardi

the subjects of dental care, plastic Gras was also discussed and tenta-

surgery, especially in the case of tive plans were laid in prepara-

the hare-lipped child, care of (018- tion for that event.

pected or arrested cases of tuber- A theme and orchestra for the

culosis, education of low mentality hop will he taken up at a special

students and other like subjects. meeting of the council Thursday

The proposed field trip to Stan- noon at 12:30 in room 20.

ford Convalescent Home is to illustrate to the students one form of care for the handicapped child. Seventy-five children are cared for by the home with no require-ment for entrance except a genu-

ine need. Those who are not able

to pay for treatment are taken care of by a fund that is main-tained by the Junior Auxiliary of

the Home with branches in San Francisco, Palo Alto, and San Jose.

Under discussion was the all -school picnic which will be held the first week in June at Alum Rock park.

CCF WILL MEET AT 12 TOMORROW IN 5-222

Collegiate Christian Fellowship will hold its regular meeting to-morrow in room 5-222 at noon.

Featuring a guest speaker, the meeting %%III be open to members, all Interested faculty members, and students, according to Mildred Stafnbrook, president of the group.

Military Training Discussion Today In Student Union

"Do you think that it would be

better for the future of the United

States if all young men were to

have a year of enforced military

training?" That is the gist of thel question which is to be discussed at the forum on postwar military conscription this afternoon at 3:00 in the Student Union.

!SPARTAN REVELRIES HITS AUDITORIUM STAGE THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

"Pardon Me! Or Where May I Brush My Teeth?" this year’s

Spartan Revelries show, scheduled for Friday and Saturday nights, will represent three phases of college life----the co-op, the boardinghouse,

� and the dance..

PARTANS MEET BULLDOGS TODAY AT MUNICIPAL PARK Jewell Haddock, sing-

The Spartan baseballers open a , busy week this afternoon when they again meet the San Jose High

! school Bulldogs, weather permit-ting, at 3:30 o’clock in the Muni-cipal ball park.

Friday afternoon the horse-hiders will play their second game of the week when they engage the Lions from Lincoln High school. The Lions defeated Mountain View High Monday, 10-3, showing a lot of power at the plate; hence Fri-day’s game between State and Lincoln ought to be a heavy hit-ting affair.

Hansladen and Abineau did the chucking for Lincoln and held

The student view, pro and con, Mountain View to seven scattered

will be presented by Howard Rid- hits. Conklin and Colburn showed

die and Harry Lawrence. Dr. Wil- a lot of power at the plate, each liarn, Myers will also enter the garnering three hits for the Lions.

discussion, and it is hoped that Tonight’s game should be an in-teresting one in that the experi-

participate. Bob James, executive an additional faculty member will

menting stage is passed, and the secretary of the SCA on mpus, coaches will turn a little more of ca will act as moderator. F their attention to winning the ball

The round table discussion has game. Coaches been planned by the Social Action Hartranft and Clark

committee of the Student Chrt will have at least five pitchers to i choose from for the starting mi-tten Association, and will feature sil-questions and discussion from the ignment. They include tlim Re

audience as well as the speakers ley, Milo Badger, Phil Clark, Jack Mareipan, and Ed Louden. Either Clark or Badger will probably get the nod with Reiliey and Louden

1 ._, in the outfield and Marcipan at short stop. Joe Push will be be-hind the plate.

Third baseman George Smith missed practice this week with an injured arm, received in last week’s game, and an infected throat. It is hoped that Smith will be on deck for this afternoon’s

sponsored tilt, for he is an efficient third baseman and a heavy hitter.

on the panel.

Refreshments will be served.

MORE STUDENTS MAY ENROLL IN C H EM COURSE

T h e government - course to train analytical chem-ists began Monday evening with an initial class of 35. The course is financed by the Engineering Science Management War Train-ing program, and is open to every-one tuition-free.

This course will last for two weeks, concluding on the sixteenth of this month. There is still room for a few more students to enter the class. Anyone wishing to sign up should either attend the meet-ings on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-day, and Thursday evenings at 7:00 or stop at the Science office, S-1.

Freshmen

The co-op scene will include the typical "characters" found in that locale. Numbers included in this scene are Barbara Bauman sing-ing her own composition, "In My Dreams:" Tommy Brocato, sing-

ing her own song, "Midnight Mood:" Ken McGill, "My Red-headed Gal" and "Campus Con-ga:" and the chorus number, "Co-op Catch."

Act two takes place in the "Hedy Hall Boarding House," presenting two utterly impossible predicaments -- no house mother and 15 extra pounds of hamburger � according to Leah Hardcastle, Revelries business manager.

The formal-dance sequence will include entertainment by Milo Badger, singing "Out of This World:" Betty Lauthan, singing "The Devil Came Up;" Lois Pool, singing "Starlight Serenade;" and Shirley Etter, singing "Island of Zamboree."

The theme song of the show will be presented in the finale. This number is by some strange coin-cidence entitled "Pardon Me! Or Where May I Brush My Teeth?"

Costume Committee Head Mary Jeanne Anzalone Is searching for uniforms for the show, and asks Veterans or anyone who has G. 1. uniforms available to lend them for the production. One large and two medium size outfits are needed by tonight. They can be left In the Publications office, room 17. Miss Anzalone urgently requests that students cooperate in filling this need, because the search for uniforms has proven to be a diffi-cult one.

Home Economics ConferenceCalled By Walter Dexter

City supervisors of home eco-nomics, heads of college home

!economics departments, home eco-nomics teacher training regional

Teachers are needed at Delano, supervisors, and the state sub-San Diego, Coalinga, and many committee for training home-other places in California, Miss making teachers will hold a meet-Doris K. Robinson, acting place- ing here 13 at 9:30 ment secretary, announced yester-day. Salaries for beginning teach-ers range from $1800 to $2300.

Furthcfr information concerning

TEACHERS NEEDED IN SO. CALIFORNIA

ORIENTATION

Freshman orientation group vill

meet tomorrow at 12:30 o’clock in

the Morris Dailey auditorium to

discuss more fully the chapel plans

advanced last week following a

meeting of the executive board.

The freshman class representa-

tives have already reported favor-

ably on the chapel idea and are

willing to back it up. Emerson

Arends, freshman class representa-tive, will explain the details for the lay-out of the chapel to the assembly.

Seniors

March 12 and a. m.

Dr. Muriel Brown and Miss Su-san Burson from the United States Department of Education will be

the positions may be obtained present during this conference. by seeing Miss Robinson in the Dr. Walter Dexter, State Super-Placement office. intendent of Public Instruction,

� and Bertha V. Akin, chief of the Bureau of Homemaking Educa-tion, have called the conference for the express purpose of deter-mining philosophy and content of home economics in the various educational levels at which the "Mexico � Good Neigh-

bor" will be the topic of the lee- subject is taught in the public. schools of California.

In addition to the home eco-nomics leaders, an invitation has been extended to leading school administrators, superintendents, deans of colleges, and college presidents.

A special luncheon will be pre-pared by the tea room manage-ment class under the direction of Miss Fern Geyer on Tuesday, March 13.

Your

ture to be given tomorrow by Lillian Gray, associate professor of education, during senior orien-tation.

Mrs. Gray has traveled to Mexico by air seven times, and is the author of several articles on Mexico which have appeared in national magazines. One, written about Cantinflas, the great Mexi-can movie comedian, appeared in the October 1944 issue of the Pan American magazine.

Mrs. Gray is the California Frosh-Soph mixer plans will he A. C. E. representative in the

discussed during the latter part National Education Association of the meeting. According to Donald Sdrens, freshman group adviser, the mixer will probably take place some time during the third week of spring quarter. Various activities for the will be discussed.

Committee on International Rela-tions, as well as state chairman for the Committee qn Community Relations. The leiter committee is carrying on a study of the

affair problems of minority groups with-in the state.

Entomology Club Doris O’Steen will address the

Entomology club luncheon meeting today on "Parasitic Enemies in the Insect World." The club will meet In ,room 5-213 at 12:30. All those who are interested are invited to attend.

PAGE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1945

Editorial

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

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

DAY EDITORS�Catherine Eaby, Virginia Sherwood, Gloria Teresi, Virginia Wilcox, Ed Marion.

DAY EDITOR (THIS ISSUE) ED MARION

� �,...’",���

BEHIND THE SCENES By MARGARET MOORE

��� ����.� � � ,..--����"����-� � � � � � �� ��,

While members of the "Craig’s Wife" production flit happily and carefree about campus, the Revel-ries hopefuls with butterflies in their digestion anticipate the Fri-day and Saturday evening per-formances.

Edna Fanucchi ordinarily easy-going good sport, is no longer easy-going. All she dares concen-trate on now is being a good sport. Taking their turns, various members of the cast seem to be ending up in the Health Cottage while their fellows tremulously wonder who will be the next to be taken; Edna quivers with the rest.

Revelries is a show with a large cast and the Morris Daily is an auditorium with a narrow stage. Crammed behind the scenery � there will be numerous bruised feet and tempers. Despite this and the call of the Health Cot-tage, the cast is even more than eager.

Dale Bower, one of the men who walk back and forth on the stage just to lend the atmosphere of men in plenty, makes this his second production this quarter. Putting in hours on the "Craig’s Wife" set, doing the traditional "thankless" jobs, was fun to this fiend for work. Just call him fiend, he’s a pub staff member.

Brought back by popular de-mand, the baby comedienne of last year’s show, E. B. Payne brings her knitting and wanders through the performance in the same state of wistful bewilderment she por-trayed in her first Revelries ap-pearance. Even the knitting is the same, a yellow length of nothing in particular. Along with the knit-ting she carries a sign and an alarm clock.

Hero for a scene, Bud Hooten is the center of attention most of his time on stage. What with this

attention, most of it vocal, he has a tough time getting his line out loud enough to be heard. The rest of the time he sits backstage, quietly sardonic about the whole thing. But Director Jake is deter-mined, he shall be heard.

Nancy Lynn seems to be a P. E. major in the story. No, not even the cast can be sure whether she is or not in this show. But with Phil McDonald and a few members of the chorus, she goes through a rugged exercise routine that leaves even the men who take part in it panting. Nancy, a real P. E. ma-jor, loves it.

Half of the cast knock them-selves out while the rest are able to go through the show without turning a hair. Barbara Lee Rico and Katie Gorham, true to life, are the feminine, dainty type. They never once seem to be out of character. Darned unfair of the playwright to play favorites, but they’re nice favorites.

Alter every Revelries produc-tion, the most cherished memory is the way everyone had so much fun. This year the tradition is more than fulfilled already. Very little else can be expected when such a swell bunch of kids get together.

Classified Ads WANTED�To buy or rent. Elec-

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THRUST AND PARRY Dear Thrust and Parry,

Since I am the first merchant mariner to be excluded from the Veterans society, I feel justified in putting my side of the story before you, the students of San Jose State college. To this day, I feel honored to have been one of its members for approximately eight months. However, when I entered the organization I was far-sighted enough to see this problem of membership eligibility would come to a head sooner or later, and I hoped that the narrow minded views of a few would not mature.

It is nOt for myself that I am speaking, but rather for, and in memory of, those thousands of men of the Merchant Marine who have given their lives, and also for the thousands of them who now are exposed to the arms of death.

In this war we should all real-ize that every branch of the serv-ice must work in unison with the other. We of the Merchant Marine are holding down one department; without us, all the military or-ganizations would be imperiled.

The Merchant Marines are com-pelled to sign the articles of war, in the same manner as the mcn of the armed forces.

During a bombing raid in Tri-poli, I witnessed the death of one of my best friends, named Bill. Bill was wearing a Merchant Ma-rine uniform. The two boys lying beside him were in the Armed Guard, which mans the guns on the merchant ships. Bill went to the warfront and gave his life for the same reason as others like him. His goal was to eliminate the Germans and to deliver the goods which were so vitally needed by those of the front.

Is it humanly possible to ask for more than one’s life? If so, I wish that it were I instead of Bill, who perished with the philos-ophy of democracy, equality, hap-piness, and honor, dying away in his body but aflame in his soul. He does not have to face the so-called rational and higher intel-lectual animal, who puts him into the category of the "shipyard worker."

I therefore assert, is this the

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criteria of democracy, or equality? Have our efforts to bring this war to a complete end been in vain?

CECIL DOMBALIAN

Dear Thrust and Parry.

When it was announced there was to be a contest for cover girls for La Torre, many groups still believed politics would play no part. Once again, however, these groups who still retained their faith in human society were to be disillusioned.

According to the first state-ments concerning this contest, the pictures of the candidates were to be judged by an off-campus com-mittee of eminent photographers, unbiased and authoritative. How-ever, we find, or at least all in-dications seem to point to the fact that this contest was not judged on merit .alone but on the per-sonal bias of an on-campus com-mittee.

We believe tbeffecisions rendered in this case were not impartial nor indicative of artistic merit alone, because we know that of the three judges, one placed a certain girl on the top of his list; yet when the judging had been completed, when the on-campus committee had revised the selec-tions to suit its own needs, this girl was not even among the first ten. Certainly it seems if one of three judges placed her first, she should be at least among the first ten selections of the three authori-ties combined?

This contest alone is unimpor-tant; it is merely one of a series of events that is slowly eating away our faith in the practicabil-ity of democracy in human so-ciety. If an institution as rela-tively small as our college is to be controlled by a clique, a ma-chine, how are we to retain our faith in a democracy nation-wide?

THE CYNICAL FIVE

Gamma Phis Hold Formal Initiation

Gamma Phi Sigma fraternity held Its formal initiation Friday. March 2, at the fraternity house. After the ceremony a dinner was held at the Hawaiian Gardens. The traditional "Hell Night" par-ty took place on February 28.

New members are Loren Berg-gren, Clayton McCullough, Clif-ford Olsen, Chuck Pettis, Doug Romney, Bob Saylor, and Stanley Young.

-:- Notices Christian Science organization

meeting today at 12:30 in room 53. Students and faculty welcome.

Pi Nu Sigma meeting today at 12:15 in room 227. Everyone please be there.

Regular Rally committee meet-ing today at 12:30 in Student Union. Please be prompt.�Patty.

DSG meeting tonight Varsity House club room. 7:30.�Jackson.

Will Jack Campbell stop in the Daily office in regard to his classi-fied ad.

Inter-Society meeting today at 12:30. � Olga.

Newman club council meeting today, 12:30 CWC lounge. Class representatives and officers only. Important meeting.�Pat Keating.

Social Action meeting at 12:20 Student Union. Urge all members to attend.�Ruth Kendall.

Jack Campbell and Dale Bow-ers must see me today about their uniforms for the play. Leave no-tices in my box.

�Mary Jeanne Anzalone

AWA meeting room 24, 4 p. m. R. C. Day (March 14). Sewing dinner.

Revelries: The costume commit-tee meets today at 12:05 in the Student Union. Everyone must attend! Important!

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