Volume 33, Issue 129https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3609/thumbnail.jp

San Jose State University, School of Journalism and Mass Communications

English

SJSU ScholarWorks

<OLLEGE WAR BOND DRIVE OPENS TODAY SLO tAN OF RIVE TO BE 'BAC VP THE OYS WHO HAVE IVEN THEIR  LIVES' "Back up the bo who have  giv their lives," will be the slogan THE NOBLEST  MOTIVE  THE PUBLIC GOOD ' Cut g r SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MAY 7, 1945 BALANCE DUE ON LA TORRE MUST BE PAID AT ONCE Business Manager Jeane Pet -r inovich warns all those  who have not yet completed their ptyments on the 19411 La Torre to see her personally at once or else their yearbooks will be forfeited. "Many  students have been unable to ob-tain Ita Torres, and unless you come ra soon, your book will be resold," states Miss PetriovnIch.  Miss Petrinovich will be in the  Publications office at the follow-ing hours to accept  completed pay-ments: Monday-. 2:00-1:45; Tues-day -- 11:00-11:45; Wednesday --2:30-4:00; Thursday  11:00-11:45; and Friday---10:00-10:45. The yearbook will contain many outstanding features, announces Editor  Anna Mae  Diffin. Not only  will nine cover girls beautify  the division pages, but also the sports section will be larger than last year. A few copies of the 1944 La Torre  still remain unsold. Alt those interested in obtaining one should come  into the Publications office at once, as the supply is limited.  Stop Making  Paths, Shoo Dogs Off Lawn,  To Beautify Campus By Cora Tate Peterson An effort  is being made to arouse a conscious  desire on the part of every student to help pre-serve the beauty of the campus. Signs,  "Don't make paths," were posted Friday to help build up a tradition among students to elim-inate paths. New signs will  soon appear forbidding dogs on cam-pus. Dogs are the greatest menace to the beauty and usefulness of lawns, declare campus planning committee members. People bring their dogs here for an airing, thus the lawns are left unsanitary. Stu-dents cannot always lounge about  at ease,  or walk with safety. This must be stopped. Dogs must be kept off  the campus from now on! This measure,  together  with the move to eliminate  paths, Is vital  to the  beautifying program. This la a campus, not a city park.  Even after a tradition  has been established to eliminate paths  and to keep dogs off the campus, we will  have to maintain  vigilance to acquaint the hundreds of new stu-dents who enroll each year, and re-mind all of us occasionally, lest we  forget  and spoil  the beauty of Washington Square. While our boys are giving their "full measure  of devotion," let every  Spartan resolve that the campus shalt  be beautiful when they return. We can start right now by avoiding the unsightly paths already  formed, by refusing to make new ones,  and by co-op-erating with  the  college's ban against airing dogs on the  campus.  No. 129 "We must all be very, very kind to everyone," says  Judith Bliss, played by Elda Beth Payne, to her husband David Bliss and daughter Sorel, played by John Calderwood and Katie Gorham, respectively. She is envisioning  the odd collection  of prospective guests invited down for the week -end. Miss Bressani  asks  students to nounces Nancy Lynn, contest co-chairman, remember their responsibility to Campaigning for  contestants , the boys in the fighting lines and will be limited by the following to speed them home by helping to rules: Only one publicity article finance  the war.  This help can be may apear in the Spartan Daily other than general articles con- contributed by everyone, man or cerning the king and queen con- woman, by the purchase of war test. bonds  and stamps. ,.,..1 Campaigners are limited to one limited to 12 inches a week. Posters, publicity stunts and other independent methods of boosting candidates that do not conflict with the general rules of the college are sanctioned. The following Is the constitu-tional by-law supervising place -(Continued on Page 2) ratty-  pm- candidate. Advertise-ment in the Spartan Daily will be Degree Candidates  For August Listed  By Registrar's Office FINISHING TOUCHES BEING PUT Students Urged To ON 'HAY FEVER' PRODUCTION; Reclaim  Articles In OPENS WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 8:15 Lost  And Found Ticket sales" swing  up to the high mark as .the finishing touches are being put to Noel Coward's "Hay Fever", which went into dress  rehearsal Sunday in preparation for the  Wednesday night opening. "Many seats have been bought in blocks," anonunced Mrs. Mary  McCreath, speech department sec-retary, "but there are quite a few good seats left. Students should reserve them as soon as possible, however, if they want to be sure of them." One of Playwright  .oward's best comedies, according to Dr. Hugh  Gillis, speech department  head who  is directing the play, "Hay Fever" features Elda Beth Payne, John Calderwood, Katie Gorham  and Ed Marion as mem-bers of the strangely  uninhibited Bliss  family. It includes Barbara Retchless,  Duane Heath, Al John-son, Frances Gleason and Jo Hil-debrand as the rest of the com-pany who gather at the Bliss home for one of the most amazing' and  amusing weekends ever re-corded. . Completion  of the set and dec-orations was made over the week-end when the stage crew met for Hugh Johnston is in charge of work. One set will  be the scene  the Gripe  Dinner, which is sche-  for all three acts of the comedy  doled for sometime this quarter. and the color  of light  cream was The Gripe Dinner  is a semi-an- planned to add to the atmosphere  nual student affair held for the of bright humor of the play. Work purpose of allowing ifudents a was done by members of the the-chance to express their opinions ater workship class and students regarding the college. Interested  in dramatics.  COUNCIL HEARS REPORTS  AT 4 O'CLOCK MEET Reports on the plans for the cur-rent bond drive, the Gripe Dinner, Recognition Day, and Spardi Gras will be among the business set for  today's Student Council  meeting  at 4 o'clock. The regular reports on the date book, juke box, and from the Stu-dent Court, Social Affairs  com-mittee, and rally committee will be given.  Class representatives will report also.  Student Council members are Howard  Riddle, Barbara Bressani, Marge Howell, Hugh Johnston, Pat  Cavanagh,  Bruce Duke,  Jeane Pet-rinovich, Pat Dunleacy, Betty Doyle, Nancy Duncan, Barbara Itetchiess, and Emerson  Arends. used throughout the sevrs the seventh war bond drive  on -campus, announced Barbara Bressani, chairman. "Now is the time for  - all of us to get in and really put  that victory that seems so immin-ent over," says Miss Bressani.  "But victory in Europe will not be the  Nancy Lynn and Claire Caney- end as we all know, MO we must  an, Spann  Gras king and queen «mtest chairnien, have received try even  harder to speed the day the following telegram from the of final peace." party editors of Life magazine. Various campus organizations "Life is interested in learning will  man the booths during  the further details of Spann Gras. !drive. Our San Frantisco  office  will con- learly with the end -quarter college activ-and Jean Speiser   it les. _1 Today, Gamma Phi Sigma  and KING  AND QUEEN 11:::::11(iuma  Chi will take over the  under the library arch for  purchases. Other organizations BACKERS TO SIGN scheduled are Kappa Kappa Sig-ma and Theta  Mu, Tuesday; Sap-WITH PRESIDENT pho and Allenian, Wednesday;  Er() ISophian and  Delta Sigma Gamma,  Sponsors of king and queen can- Thursday; Delta  Beta Sigma and didates signing for rallies to boost Beta Chi Sigma, Friday; Phi Rap-their nominees must  sign up not pa Phi and Zeta  CM, Monday; and only in the date book but also in the Veterans, Tuesday.  Dr. T. W. MacQuarrie's office, an -'Life' Wire tact you." Lucille  Stark  The lost and found office loc,a-ted In room 1 has been flooded with articles which  have been lost on the campus. Each quarter the unclaimed articles  are sold to students and therefore many ar-ticles  are sold for prices  far be-low their  value.  All you have  to do to claim a lost article is to describe  it and tell approximately when and where you lost it. On the other hand,  if you find things that are apparently  lost. It Is very  important that you turn them In at the office. Open House Held In RC Room Today Open house will be held In the  Red Cross sewing room  today with an exhibit of all last quarter's work, announces Red Cross  Facul-ty Chairman Bernice Tompkins. Because of the high quality work  done by the college branch, some of the afghans made on Shallenberger,  Alice Lee,  kinder-campus will be presented to San garten-primary; Teresi,  Gloria, Jose nurses enlisting in the armed journalism; Tower, Laura  Leta,  services, according  to Miss Tomp- general elementary; Trimble, Dan-kins. She pointed  out that this is na Lee, education;  Virgo, Wilma  recognition by the  San  Jose city Olive, librarianship  secondary; chapter that the college women Wathen,  Thelma Thornton, gen-are doing  excellent Red Cross eral elementary;  Weyand, Melvin  work.  Jack, music secondary; Wilson, The sewing room  will  be open all Jacqueline V., home  economics;  day and visitors are welcome.  1Zwissig, Laura Lee, commerce. The campaign is being held in order to avoid conflict Names of candidates  for grad-uation who will receive the AB degree in August have  been listed by the  Registrar's office  as fol-lows: AUGUST GRADUATES Arrant/4, Jeanne, education; Beattie, Jane Louise,  homemaking secondary; Brewer, Alice Woods, music; Cancel, June Louise, art secondary; Cravelro, Dorothy, physical education secondary; De-hay, Vivian Charlotte, art secon-dary; Fischer, Jeanne  Marie, occu-pational therapy;  Gray, Marjorie Evelyn, general elementary; Gai-ney, Kay Valerie, education; Ha-ley, Barbara  Jeanne, general ele-mentary; Hillman,  Velma  R., gen-eral elementary;  Jacobs, Dorothy Anne, general elementary; Jeffer-son, Patricia, music  secondary; Kennedy,  Joan, education. McCue, Virginia Ferguson, home economics; McNabb, Billie  Norine, general elementary;  Morrison, Evelyn Marie; general elementary; Neff, Douglas Marie,  general ele-mentary; Peters, Juel Mae,  social science (social  service); Pleisch,  Marilyn Mae, physical education  secondary; Rees, Helen  Aileen,  physical education secondary;  Richards, Helen  Jacobsen, physical education secondary; Schmidt, Lois Frances,  general elementary;  1  'mole PACE TWO  SPARTAN DAWL, MONDAY, MAY  7, 1945 Editorial Page San  :Sta 11Y tlf2 liege Published every  school  day by the  Associated Students of San joss State College at the Press of Globe Printing Co:  Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Pbs: 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   Gloria Teresi 145 E. San Carlos, Ballard 8592Office Ballard 7800 ADVERTISING  and BUSINESS MANAGER Sunday Night  USO Softball  League Committee Elects Opens Tomorrow, New  Set Of Officers D.S.G. vs. Beta Chi Marie C'armen  and Florence Smith are  newly elected  co-chair-men of the Sunday night  U.S.O.  open house committee. Doris  Goldammer is recording secretary: Donaldeen McNeill is corresponding  secretary, and Mrs. Sarah R. Wilson of the women's  physical education faculty is sen-ior hostess. Rae Klasson 1627 Juanita,  Ballard 5574.WOffice Ballard 7800 Outgoing  officers, directed by be made today at a meeting  that FEATURE EDITOR  Virgina Wilcox Lee Harrington,  completed a sue- is to be held in the Student Union  SPORTS EDITOR   at 12:30. Representatives from all Warren Brady cessful  year during which more  SERVICE EDITOR   Eleanor Fret.: than 7000 service men  were enter- participating teams are requested tamed. Members of the committee to be present to conclude the  report that attendance at th pop- plan5. ular  weekly  open house is increas-  Ed Louden is approaching sev-frig steadily. eral local business firms in an at-tempt to have one of them do-nate a cup or trophy  to the win-ning team. This would create free advertising for the particular firm, We know  you've heard this before, but  we're saying if again, and also provide something for the "Buy until it hurts, and then buy some more!" players to shoot at. Monday, May 7, the seventh war loan drive  will begin  on-campus. Players interested in participat-Six times State has asked her students to participate, and six  times ing in the league should contact either the Daily staff or mem-Sparta has come through. But what  of this drive? Now  that the war hers of the Eleventh Street "Slug -in Europe is almost over, will we be so willing to part  with  our nickles germ."  and dimes? But the war  in the Pacific is not overand won't be  for some time if we civilians DAY EDITORSVirginia Wilcox, Phil Ginn, Virginia Sherwood, Eleanor Fret's, Margaret Moore, Catherine Eaby. DAY EDITOR, THIS ISSUEMARGARET  MOORE SPARDI GRAS  RACE BEGINS (Continued from Page 1) ment of signs and posters: "Ad-vertising signs and posters shall  be restricted to the "Quad" and to the lower colonnade around it, to the Spartan Shop, and to the concrete walk leading from the Quad  to the Spartan  Shop. No sign may be displayed in such a manner  as shall involve trespassing on any of the tiled  roofs, nor may nails, tacks, or wire be used on trees or shrubs."  A faculty  booth is being plan-ned by Dr. G. A. McCallum and Dr. Rhodes,  advisers  for the cel-ebration, to insure greater faculty participation in the traditional col-lege festival. Brokenshire Will Talk To "30" Club John Brokenshire,  journalism  Instructor and former city editor of the Mercury  Herald, will speak  to members  of the "30" club at their regular meeting tomorrow night in room 11. Brokenshire  has held positions on the San Francisco Chronicle,  San Francisco  Examiner, Associa-ted Press, Central Press, and New York Herald Tribune. He was  feature editor on the Mercury in 1933 and 1935, and news editor from 1935 to 1937. At present he is with War Production Training and the San Jose Adult Education department. He has been on the college faculty since 1939.  Seventh War  Loan don't get into the fight  along  with our service  men. Doing without an ice cream cone or that afternoon coke will help buy ammunition  and clothing for someone in the  service.  It isn't asking much.  Some one may lose an arm or a leg or even his life be-cause you failed to buy a few stamps, or one modest bond. We realize that everyone has been askd for money and more money. It's a little here, and a little more there. But this is one drive  that cannot bemust notbe overlooked. By buying bonds we help Wilcox. ourselves as well as our country. NOTICES Will those who were chosen  for Students expecting to receive  the USO tour  from the  Revelries teaching credentials in August  Cast please  meet tonight  in room should come to the Health  Office  53 at 7 o'clock sharp.  Carmendaie Fernandez.  Haleiwa Club: There will be a meeting in room 11 Monday  at noon. Be present, Will rally  and poster committees please meet  in  the Student  Union at 4 o'clock. Tri Beta  pictures will be taken Monday, May 7, at 12 o'clock ! sharp in front of the "Pub" of -flee. Meet there. Allenians. Important meeting at 1 12:30 sharp In Student Union to-day. Aftuo 9puta  Personalized Stationery Book Matches Party Sets Napkins Coasters Matches All Orders filled before May IIStamped with the Kingsley Stamping Machineany color, also gold & silver. PLACE ORDERS NOW!!!! Metric Pharmacy  East Santa Clara at 5th this week to make appointments  for required physical exarnina-'tons. Miss Twombly. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Black and  gold Shaeffer program. Presidio  11111 School, Life-time  pen near Women's  gym. 3839 Washington Street, San The softball league opens of-ficially tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock on the San Carlos turf, when Delta Sigma Gamma meets Beta Chi sigma. A formal schedule has not yet been established  because of the uncertainty of which nights the games will be played, and whether they will be doubleheaders or not. However, Divl preparations will CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK MONDAY, MAY 7Pi Omega Pi informal  initiation, Redwood estates, 3 to 5 p. m. TUESDAY,  MAY  8Women's P. E. major club, Stu-dent Union. Zeta Chi and Vets joint meet-ing, Tennis club. USO committee meeting, Stu-dent Union, 4 to 5 p. m. WEDNESDAY, MAY 9Play, Little Theater. Delta Sigma Gamma, Student Union, 8 to 10:30 p. m. Beta Gamma Chi actives -alum-nae party, CWC, S to 10:30. Classified Ad Sentiment attached. Please re-turn to Lost and Found. Reward. HONOR YOUR MOTHER ON MOTHER'S DAY TAKE HER TO DINNER AT THE ITALIAN RESTAURANT downstairs 175 San Augustine Progressive, co-educational prI-1 vate school (non-profit ('0 -opera-tive) is looking for primary teach -1 er interested in creative activity Francisco, 18, Emma N. Plank, Principal.  FRENCH SOCIETY INITIATES TWO AT ALUM ROCK Iota Delta  Phi, French honor society, held its informal initiation at Alum Rock park last Monday evening. Old  and new members  alike participated in a weiner roast  and  several  games. Formal initiation will take place tonight  at the home of Mrs.  Edith Schlosser. Beverly Lusivtii and Roland Smith were initiated. The  society is sponsored by Dr.  Boris Gregory, French instructor in the modern language department. THURS. - MAY 10 AND HIS  ORCHESTRA CIVIC AUDITORIUM DANCE FROM 8 P. M. SHOW STARTS AT 10:00  P. M. 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. ' 3 T ROBERT V BENZON Pottery  and  GM Shop SAN JOSE'S NEWEST MUSIC STORE BENNE'TT MUSIC CO. 174 Se. 2nd St, Ballard 226 SHEET MUSIC - RECORDS  MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,  ETC. Accordion Instruction Classical  and Swing GEO. GRE-GORIO - 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 18851 20 E. San Fernando St. Bal. 126 CHAS. S. GREGORY DIAMONDS Designer and Maker of Distinctive  Jewelry REPAIRING  ENGRAVING SORORITY and FRATERNITY PINS 46 E. San Antonio St. Col. 452 ARCADE  SHOE SHOP 179 SO. 1ST ST. FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing  Done on Presmises. CLEAN  & DYE ALL KINDS  OF SHOES S 

Spartan Daily, May 7, 1945

San Jose State University

https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3609&amp;context=spartandaily

Spartan Daily, May 7, 1945

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