Volume 34, Issue 36https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3667/thumbnail.jp

San Jose State University, School of Journalism and Mass Communications

English

Volume 33, Issue 34https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/10994/thumbnail.jp

San Jose State University

Spartan Daily, November 21, 1944

Volume 35, Issue 39https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3825/thumbnail.jp

SJSU ScholarWorks

Spartan Daily, November 27, 1946

Volume 33, Issue 21https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/10981/thumbnail.jp

It g. ly o -in d -DX 26 52  THE NOBLEST MOTIVE  VOL. )0CX.III THE PUBLIC GOOD SAN  JOSE, CALIFORNIA,  THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944 Number 21 'Shoemaker Shop' Rally  Features Guest Speaker Miss  Ruby Ferguson, representa-tive from the arts and skill or-ganization at Camp Shoemaker, was feature speaker at the "Shoe-maker Shop" rally  in the Morris  Dailey auditorium yesterday. Miss Ferguson explained the need for the articles requested in the drivt for the men who  are bed -ridden and in wheel chairs at the Shoemaker hospital. Following  Miss Ferguson's  talk, James Rambo, DSG pledge, played several piano selections. The drive is sponsored by Beta Gamma Chi and Delta Sigma Gamma to collect_ old silk hose,_ yarn, buttons and silk materials for the rehabilitated  men. The men  are able  to make pillow covers, afghans, and purses from these articles while they  are in the hos-pital. The drive will end Friday, No-vember 4. CATHOLIC  STUDENTS WILL MEET Catholic students are invited to attend tonight's meeting of the ewman club at 7:30 in the New-man hall. This meeting  is for the purpose of electing  officers, wel-coming new  members  and plan-ning future  activities. This year the organization will start under  a new director, Rev. George D. Schirle, who  has in-vited all Catholic students  enrolled at San Jose State to attend the meetings, which are -held twice monthly on Thursday evenings. Activities this year include stu-dent discussions, barn dances, a special winter formal dance, skat-ing parties, picnics  and pancake  feeds. The hall is located just off the campus at 79 South Fifth street, next  door to the Catholic Women's Center, and contains  such facilities as a large dance floor and stage, a lounge room,  a kitchen, dining room, bowling alley, and billiard and ping-pong tables. SCA Sponsors  Tea Student Christian Association Is sponsoring  a student -faculty tea to be held upstairs in the Student Union from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. today. _It will be an informal affair in honor of the college religious con-ference board and the SCA advis-ory board. Bob James, adviser, emphasizes that the main idea is to give SCA students an oppor-tunity to get -acquainted with the faculty informally. PRE-GAME  RALLY HELD FRI. NOON As a means of arousing en-thusiastic attendance at the water polo game between San Jose State and Palo Alto Friday evening in the Men's gym, a rally will be held at noon in the Quad on that day, according to Shirley Forbes, chairman of the Rally committee. The program will feature Ken McGill and Jerry Evans, perform-ing in a surprise skit, and songs and yells will be included in addi-tion to the appearance of a band. Members of the Rally committee will wear white shirts and the women will wear blue skirts. The group will meet  in the Student Union Friday at 12:15 o'clock. "Make this the biggest rally  to date, and really get behind the team!" urges Miss  Forbes, adding that  those who wish to sit in the rooting section at the game must wear white  shirts. CHINESE RELIEF DANCE BIDS ARE NOW ON SALE Bids for the Chinese Charity ball to be held November 11 at the Scottish  Rite  temple are on sale in the Quad and in the booth  near the Library, or may be pur-chased  from any member of Phi Kappa Pi sorority for $1.50.  Proceeds from the ball  will aid the Chinese War  Relief. Bob Kent and his orchestra will fur-nish music. Highlight of the evening will be a surprise floor show,  announces entertainment co-chairmen Jeanne  Arrants and Bev Lusardi. A Chinese theme  will be carried out in the decorations, under the supervision of Lois Mendenhall, chairman of decorations. Aiding her are Dorothy Pilline and Nancy Duncan.  Other committee  Clorinda Burriesci,  and Jody Harrison,  Arthur Johnson Speaks At 12 Today Students  will  have their last chance to hear  political issues discussed by a candidate for of-fice today  at 12:15 p. m. in the Student Center  of the First Con-gregational church, when Arthur L. JOhnson, candidate for Congress fro nithe 14th district, will speak. The Social Action committee of the SCA is sponsoring this series of addresses by prominent poli-ticians so that alert citizens can review the political situation first hand.  Ibsen, Playwright, Topic  Of Lecture Mrs. llorothy Bock Pierre, noted speaker and authority on Hen-drk-k Ibsen will lresent a lecture,  "Ibsen, Playwright," tomorrow at 2:30 In the Little Theater.  The event will presage the pro-duction of the Ibsen drama,  "A Doll's House," to be offered  on November 13 at the civic audi-torium. PALO ALTO vs. SJS WATER POLO GAME HERE FRIDAY NIGHT By JIM BEACOCK  Palo Alto High school's water polo team will invade State's campus Friday  night at 7:30 p. m. to tangle with the Spartan varsity at State's pool.  A close battle is expected, but Coach Olson is confident of another Spartan vic-tory, provided enough Spartan supporters turn out and get be-hind their team. The general opinion of those who attended last Friday night's Varsity-Frosh game is that water polo is a highly interesting and exciting game. They'll be back to witness more games; however,  there were some vacant seats that  should be filled this Friday  night. A pre-game rally will be held  in the Quad Friday noon in honor of the water polo  team. A surprise  program is scheduled which  should be worth while. Men students are urged to "dig out" their  rooter's  caps for the game and women are asked to bring gold and  white  pom-poms to both the  rally and the  game. The Rally committee is asking for student cooperation to keep up the Spartan morale.  SOPH COUNCIL MEMBERS CHOSEN BY EXECUTIVES Names of the members of the sophomore  council were  announced today by the class executive board and  Milton Lanyon, sopho-more adviser.  In addition to June Robertson,  president;.. George.. Milias, vice president; Dadie McNeil,  secre-tary; Betty Davis, treasurer; and Betty Doyle  and Nancy  Duncan, class representatives,  the council will  consist of  Floyd. Hobbs, Bill Shaw, Jerry Evans, Ed Marion. Bill Gray, Jackie Popp,  Helen  members are  Jones,  Jeanne Wolff,  Joanne refreshments;  O'Brien, Bonnie  McPherson, Nancy publicity. Lynn, Claire Zanger. Laura Lewis. Phyllis McDonald,  Pat Keating,  Mr. James Morgan, teacher of Kathie  Landis,  Betty  Kline,  Carol  radio broadcasting  in the San Lantz, Cecile Monahan, and Betty Francisco public schools, will be ('CKLIF-67 1945 Phelan, CRntest Now Underway;  $2015-In Prizes For State College  Writers Announcement has been made by the inglish department that awards for the annual  Phelan literary contest will total $200. This will  be the twelfth year that  San Jose State students have had the oppor-tunity to enter their work in this competition, which was  made possible by a $10,000 bequest of the late Senator James D. Phelan.  Senator Phelan had a deep interest in creative writing, particu-larly poetry, and he made his bequest to the college to insure a con-tinued Stimulus to students in creative writing. This year's  competition will have six divisions: essays, stories,   lyric poetry, free verse, sonnets. LA TORRE  PICTURES TAKEN NOW and plays of one or three acts or radio plays. First prize  for each division, except the sonnet, will  be $15,00; second prize will be $11.00,  and third prize, $7.00. For sonnets, first prize  will be $16.00;  second All seniors,  and social, honorary prize, $12.00, and third p r i z e , $ 7 . 0 0 . and service  organizations who I have  not already made appoint-  In order to enter the contest, annlicants must not be over 25 meets for La Torre pictures,  are app litto do so immediately in Publica-ears of age, and must be regis-tered as regular  students In San Bons office, according  to F,d1tor I I Anna Mae Dif fin. Jose State college for at least one quarter of the regular  school year. Three  Judges for each divi-sion of the contest are appointed by Dr.  Raymond Barry,  English department  head. This year's contest will not close until April 3, 1945, but in-terested students are urged by the English department to start work on their entries now, in order to have them finished and correct form by the dee.dline.  Organizations that are going to have space in La Torre  are to make their reservations now with Frances Wulff, business assistant, state Jeane Pet rinovich, business  manager  for the yearbook. , Picture appointment cards must be obtained from a La Torre staff member in the Publications  office  before  going to Bushnell's for sit-tings, and payment must be ready at that time. $1.25 will be charged for each original sitting, with $.75 for duplicates.  All sittings must he had  at one time. These are the instructions given by Miss Diffin.  Seniors will wear caps and gowns, while men students will wear coats and ties. Women's or-ganization members will wear white blouses. Spartan Spears are to wear gold blouses. Faculty women will wear street clothes for their appointments.  Jean Jurras. Missing  two consecutive meet-ings will disqualify any member, Miss  McNeil  announced,  and added that  there Is a large  re-serve Hat from which substitute  appointments may be made. Theron Sowers Will Address YM Group On Monday Mr.  Theron Sowers, horology instructor, will  speak on watch-making Monday  night  at 7:30 o'clock  at' the  YMCA, under  the Nonsorship  of the Hi -yo which. Is presenting  a series of such  pro-grams. Anyone can attend these meet-ings, which are  being held weekly, featuring a different guest  speaker on each occasion. Library Association Convention Held Saturday,  Nov.4  "Radio and School  Libraries  in Partnership" is the theme for the School Library Association of California, Northern section, con-vention in San Francisco Satur-day. All  teachers and librarians are invited to attend the conclave, and among the librarians from San Jose State college who will be present are Miss Joyce Backus, Mrs. Gertrude  Nunes, Miss Fliza-beth Groves, Miss Orcena Daw-son, Miss Dora Smith, and Miss the principal speaker. Mr. Donald Cherry, Professor  Harland Adams, Miss Katherine Sibley, Mr. Dwight Newton, and Miss Margaret Gird-ner will  participate  in the panet discussion  following Mr. Morgan's speech.  The group  will meet at 10:30  Saturday  morning in the NBC  studios and tour the building  as one of the features of the conven-tion. Couples' Night Couples'  Night  has been insti-tuted as a feature to be held at the YMCA tonight and every Thursday evening from 7:30 to 9:30_ o'clock. Couples  wishing  to attend should secure a letter of introduction in the SCA-office, which is located in the Student Union.  - in Chemistry Courses At SJS Sponsored By Government Fifth  in a series of courses in analytical chemistry, sponsored by the federal government's Office of Education, begins  Monday eve-ning, November 13, in the Science  building.  Instructors are Dr. P. Victor Peterson, head of the Science de-partment, and Dr. Gv t rude Witherspoon, chemistry praessor. Tuition is free, as the class is given under auspices of the ESMWT (engineering, science, and management war training) program. TIME Class meets from  7 until 10 o'clock and will continue two nights a week for ten weeks. Graduates of the course are em-ployed in most of the large indus-trial plants in the valley and sur-rounding area. Dr. Witherspoon points  -out that students who took the course in previous quarters,  but did not finish, may resume their work where they left off. , ELIGIBILITY Men and  women are eligible to enroll,  and  there is no age limit. Students buy  only their own textbooks and incidental materials, masenttu.ition  IN paid by the tavern -It is possible to take the course while attending the college in the daytime, or while working at a full-time or part-time job, says Dr. Witherspoon. Many employed persons have taken the course in order to improve their chances for advancement.  Candidates should be high school graduates who have had some  chemistry, physics or biology. Anyone who has had some  quakti-tative analysis, and wishes to take more, may do so through  this course. Applicants should see  Dr. Witherspoon, or write, burned, -stet.  INII 11111111111111 ^ PACE TWO Editorial SPSan gull,  ; ' ` Jose*Sta  SPARTAN DAILY,  THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1944 Page itYliege Published every school day by the Associated Students of San Jose Sthte College at the Press of Globe  Printing Co.  Entered as second class matter at the San Jose  Post Office.  Editorials and features appearing in the Spartan Daiiy reflect the viewpoint of the writer and make no claim to represent student opinion, nor are they necessarily expreuive ef the Daily's own policy. Unsigned editorials are by the editor. EDITOR  Lorraine Glos 88 South Fifteenth Sheet, Columbia 339W  Office, Ballard 7800 ADVERTISING and BUSINESS MANAGER  Rae Klasson 738 South Tenth Street, Ballard 407IJ  Office, Ballard 7800 ASSOCIATE EDITOR   Margaret Scruggs SERVICE  EDITOR Ed Marion  CO -SPORTS EDITORS   Jim Beacock, Warren Brady FEATURE EDITOR   Gloria Teresi DAY EDITORSMargaret Scruggs, Virginia Sherwood, Gloria Tarosi, Virginia Wilcox, Catherine Eaby, Warren Brady. DAY EDITORTHIS ISSUEWARREN BRADY Red Cross Sewing  Room Spartanettes! There is a vital need for you now in the Red Cross room of your college. Surely you want to be doing  something in this war, and this is something that all of you can do. The Red Cross room is located in  the Social Sciencb wing and has a large red cross on its window. Don't think that just because you can't sew there is nothing that you can do. There are many other tasks such as basting,  ripping, cutting out. The room is open during all school hours and sewing captains are on duty every hour to give you directions. Any girl who has had sew-ing experience would be gratefully accepted as a captain as there is a great need for them. In order to win this war  every one of Lit must do his part -on the home front.  The garments that you will be making are sent directly to the boys overseas and in the hospitals here at home through the Red Cross. Surely  you don't want to feel that you are a slacker so come in I now and help your school  and your country. The most you can do is the least  you can  do. Sherwood I (Political Advertisement) SPARTANS  IN THE  SERVICE By ED MARION  ON CAMPUS T/Sgt, Louis  De Bou, stationed in Italy with the 15th Air Force, has Just completed  his 51st mis-sion over the European theater  of war. Ile was a pledge to Delta Sigma Gamma  fraternity before entering the service. Ens.  Don Campbell,  '43, who has been on a rescue  tug in the Alaska-Aleutians  area,  is now going to a new assignment in the Pacific  area. Also  seen around Washington Square  was Lt. Marshall Freeman,  who is flying P-63 fighters at Ephrata, Washington. DECORATIONS  T/Sgt. Jack Fowler, former student here, has won the Dis-tinguished Flying Cross for "ex-traordinary achievement"  as the engineer  and top turret gunner of a Flying  Fortress In the Eighth Air Force's Third Bombardment , Division. PROMOTIONS & TRANSFERS Robert Whitehead of Madera has recently  been promoted from the grade of sergeant to staff ser-geant at an Eighth Air Force base in England. Whitehead is also an engineer and top turret gunner on a Flying Fortress. Pvt. Robert G. Hartranft, son of athletic coach Glenn "Tiny" Hartranft, has graduated from the artillery maintenance course in the ordnance school at Aber-deen Proving Ground, Maryland. Ile has been assigned to Camp Maxey, Texas.  Dale D. Nelson, of Adin,  Calif., mentioned in this column when he received an oak leaf clus-ter to his Air Medal, has been pro -(Political Advertisement) (Political Advertisement) Let's Liberate Ourselves from Bureaucracy Let's Liberate the World  from Bungling Secret Diplomacy Vote for--Dewey Bricker  ON Liberation Day---Nov.  7  , Thrust And  Parry To whom It may concern:  Wouldn't it be a good idea to open the double door under the  stairs near the Business  office on rainy days? This would save tracking out into the rain  to go to either section of the Library. THREE CO-EDS. --Dear Co-eds:  As we understand it, the single door in the Library leads to a storage room. The double  doors by the Business office also lead into the same storage room. There  is no door leading directly from the hall to the Library, but it's  an idea. THE  EDITOR. To the Spartan Daily: "A Suggestion." Could the sale of "War Bond"  stamps be available every Wed-nesday noon hour at a convenient booth?  Perhaps the responsibility could be totaled among the sororities. ASB card 343 NOTICE  Entomology club meeting at noon today in robin'  S213. Bring your lunch. DE MOLAY Presents SLEEPY  LAGOON  Saturday, Nov. 4 San Jose Woman's Club Elwood Hart's Orchestra $1.00 EAdHrBID  Buy your Bids from DeMolays or at the door. fr moted  to the  rank of first lieu-tenant. Lt.  Nelson  is a navigator  on a Flying Fortress and  has flown more than 20 bombing  missions over Germany and occupied coun-tries.  Foriner students  Gus Robinson and Andy B. Hoime graduated from the Naval Air Training Cen-ter at Corpus Christi  and were commissioned  ensigns in the U.S. Marine Corps  Reserve. Frank D. Taylor, of Sacramento,  has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the AAF upon com-pletion of advanced training at Williams Field, Arizona. Lieutenant Robert H. Taylor, basketball and baseball player while at State, and member of Phi  Epsilon Kappa fraternity here, has received his commission in the U.S. Marine Corps at Quantico, Virginia. NOTICES  HALEIWA: Meet in front of the Student Union at 7 p. m. to-night. Meeting  to be held at Mil-dred McConnachi's home, 5199 Alum Rock avenue. Members of the CSTA who are planning to go one the excursion to the Rosicruclan museum please meet at the Student Union on Saturday, November 4, at 10:30 a. m. Will the committee heads for the Sophomore Turkey Trot please meet in the Student Union at 12:30 today. Nancy Lynn Campus Classics  895 995 Precisely  tailored dress-es of smart, spun rayon in Powder Blue, Aqua, Royal Blue, Kelly,  Gold, Red, Brown, Orange.Sizes 9 to 17. Blum's College Shop 

Spartan Daily, November 2, 1944

Volume 33, Issue 36https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/10996/thumbnail.jp

************************ ************************ Army Air Force  members ar-rived on campus  yesterday to set up their exhibit, "Shot From The Sky," which will be open to the  public Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 10 p. m. The exhibit is the largest col-lection of Axis equipment  ever shown in this country. The first exhibit was  held in Washington,  D. C. The exhibit is a collection of souvenirs collected by the Army Air Force. The show features several Jap fighter planes, a Mit-subishi bomber, a German Jun-kers-88, German Messerschmitt fighters, Axis airplane engines and propellers and nearly 10,000 smaller pieces of enemy equip-ment. A "bin:C0 like. those that have been terrorizing Engliinci has recently  been added to the  exhibit.  A Link trainer, miniature airplane that simulates  actual flying conditions and is used by the AAF to teach pilots  "blind  flying," will be in operation. Nearly a hundred WACs and soldiers will  prepare  displays, serve as guides, and describe the  numerous  pieces of equipment to visitors. The soldiers are all re-turned  combat men and represent every combat air force In the AAF  except the newly  formed 20th Air Force.  Tickets Now  On Sale For Our Town  Drama To Be Held  Dec.  6-8 "Our Town," the Pulitzer  prize drama  to be presented on Decem-ber 6, 7, and 8 in the Little Theater,  is the first student pro-duction to appear at San Jose State college in two years.  Tick-ets are on sale In the Speech of-fice, room 159, for thirty cents, student rate, and sixty cents gen-eral admission.  The play, now famous through-out the world as the expression of everyday life of the common American citizen, is a cheerful comedy with overtones of phil-osophy. Wilder, the author, pre-sents his picture of birth, love,  marriage and death in warm tones  of kindliness and  sympathy  for the problems of ordinary people living  their  ordinary lives. Although the play demands no scenery or props,  the  swift movie-like action allows the audience to cover many years in the lives of the characters. Several  scene. from the  play abound In good hu-mor and expert character delinea-tion. suit will be part of the Army Air Force's large  "Shot From The Sky" exhibit coming to SJS San Carlos Turf November  29-30. Plane in background is Jap "Oscar" SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1944 An abundant supply  of silk in Japan is evidenced by  this Nip flying suit made of silk gabardine. Modelled by Sgt. John Bayer, while a rayon-stockinged girl ex-amines it enviously, the flying Associated Women's Activities' fall quarter Red Cross day will  be held Wednesday, with a large  group of women students expected to participate in the event. Preceding the Red Cross day, a Red Cross  field worker from Moffett Field  will speak to woman students  on Red  Cross work over-seas  in the United States at an all-women assembly  tomorrow  at 12:30 In the Morris Dailey audi-torium. A quota of 250 servicemen's ditty bags has  been set for the day. Woman students  participating In Red Cross  day must spend  at least one  hour in the sewing room Rod  Cxtess,mobile unit has is -in order  to attend the dinner, ed a call 'for blood donations according to AWA President Au-rm  Jose State college.  drey  Backenstoe. Minimum  age requirement is 18, Co-chairmanned by Phyllis For -any volunteer between the es of 18 and 21 must obtain per-ission from his m'.rents  RED CROSS CALL  FOR STUDENT BLOOD DONORS Students wishing to give their blood should register in the Health  office  where they will have their blood pressure and  blood count taken before  making appointments at the Red Cross  center. Reagan and  The students  will be notified by lowing Red ward and Ann Castora, the din-ner will  be held in the Women's  gym at 5:30,  and will climax the day's activities. It will be served at a cost  of 25 cents a person. AWA members are sending out Christmas cards to 250 Spartan women In the service under the direction of co-chairmen Betty Madge Jennings. Fol-Cross day, the next the Red Cross  when they are to event for the women students will visit the center to donate their , be a play day wii Stanford, blood. ,I scheduled for Deeem r 2. ************************ **********  ************** "Check the Axis" is the theme for today's  opening of the Sixth War Loan drive on-campus, with Phi Kappa  Pi and Bete Chi Sigma handling the sales under the  co-chairmanship of Ernestine Fahler and Douglas Pautz. Members of the two organizations will be wearing white shirts and checked ties to distinguish  them as bond salesmen  today. Each group participating in the campaign will handle its own publicity for its portion of the drive and will  choose its own theme. Committee  members in charge of  the drive have organized the   schedule for the project, selecting  the dates and pairing -off the or-ganizations, which were doubled U p to speed the campaign. Deadline  for purchasing  tickets for the Gripe Dinner to be held December  4 at LUCA'it'S Cafe is Wednesday, November 29. Tickets are available in the Business office, and all students are  eligible to attend the dinner, which is a semi-annual affair started in 1938 and dedicated to the purpose of airing student sug-gestions for improvements at the college.  Hugh Johnston, chairman for the function, emphasizes  the prac-tical nature of the affair by citing the results of last year's Gripe Dinner as evidence.  The  improved date book and the student-owner-ship of college  equipment are out-growths of that dinner. Among the groups traditionally present to answer questions are the Student Court Council Rail committee, Social Affairs com-mittee, and three student repre-sentatives from the Business of-fice. Assistant director and stage manager posts for this year's Spartan Revelries are now open for application until Wednesday, November  29, at five o'clock, an-nounces Marian Jacobson, direc-tor. Applications  should be placed in the "R" box on the organizations side in the Co-op before this dead-line.  Any students may apply for the positions. Deadline  for applications for music director and  dance direc-tor is Monday, December 4, at five o'clock. Appointments are  made by Leah Hardcastle, business manager;  Hugh Gillis,  faculty adviser; and Miss Jacobson.  The date for  this year's Revel-ries, which Is the annual student musical show, has  not yet been announced, but will probably  be revealed  at the asnir time as ap-pointments, states Misir7lacobson. Allenian and Zeta Chi will be In charge of sales tomorrow, No-vmher 28; Delta Beta Sigma and Gamma Phi Sigma on November 29; Beta Gamma ('hi and Kappa  Kappa Sigma on November 36; Ero Sophian _and Delta Sigma  Gamma on December 1; Spartan Spears and Theta Mu on Decem-ber 4; and the Veterans and Sappho on December 5. Barbara Bressani, chairman for the on-campus drive, has requested students to make  a special ef-fort to participate in this cam-paign. "This is a really important thing, and  each of us is vitally concerned. Don't allow this op-portunity  to help in the war ef-fort slip by! Show the stuff you are made of, Spartans, and make a good showing in this drive!" she urges. nianGroupSends Christmas Cards To Spartans  In Service Allenian society  Is sponsoring a Christmas  card project on Novem-ber 28, 29, 30, and December 1, with theme of the project to be "Merry Christmas  From State."  The project is campus -wide and  will proiride the numerous Spar-tans now in the armed services with a merrier Christmas by means  of a greeting from their alma meter. Cards can  be purchased at the booth for five cents or stndenta may provide their own cards. "Stu-dents can write on the back of the cards, telling the fellows what has been going  on around campus and wish them a Merry Christ-mas  and a Happy New Year,"  states Barbara Rico,  Allenian president.  Cards may be returned to the  booth or deposited  in the spe-cially - constructed  mail  boxes  which will be placed at convent-ent placeson campus.' Envelopes wilt  be44= provided with postage, . _ by the Allenians. 0`., PAGE TWO  SPARTAN DAILY, MONDAY,  NOVEMBER 27, 1944 -Published every school day by the Associated  Students of San Jose State College  at the  Press  of Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office. Editorials  end features appearing in the Spartan Daiiy reflect th viewpoint of the writer end make no claim to represent  student opinion, nor are they necessarily expressive ef the Daily's own policy. Unsigned  editorials ars by the editor. EDITOR  Lorraine Glos 30 North Eighth Sfreet, Columbia 5787W  Office, Bollard 7800 MM. MAZUROVA, RUSSIAN AUTHOR, TO SPEAK WED. Under the auspices of the Speech department, Madame Al-exandra Mazurova, Russian emi-gree formerly connected with the theatrical life of pre-war Russia, will speak in the Little Theater on Wednesday at 2 o'clock to stu-dents interilIedIn the Russian drama. There Is no admission charge for the lecture. Madame Mazurova has pub-lished several  articles and books on the activities  of the Moscow theater and its actors. At the present time, she is organizing a series of productions of Chek-hov and Gogol to 'be ,presented  in LOST:  the Russian language  in San Fran-cisco the first of January. Out-standing talent has been gathered for  these productions, including Boris  Glagolin, perhaps the fore-most living Russian actor. NOTICES   Women who are interested in participating in archery at the Stanford  Play Day on December 2 from 9:00 a. m. to 2:00 p. m. should sign on the list posted on the bulletin board in the Women's gym today. All women having a picture taken for La Torre must wear a white  sport start  and not a round -necked blouse! Attention  Kappas: Important meeting at (JWC at 4:15 today. It is very important  that every-one attend.  Kay. There will  be a meeting  of the tan group  members who are put-ting on the radio  skit  today in the Little Theater  at 12:00. Will the following be present: B. J. Blackburn, Gay Baldwin,  Reece Marshall, Dorothy Morgan, Doro-thy Howes, Jeanette Martin, Jack Marclpan, Gordon  Martin, Jean Louise  Bait; Jim Bartolomeoni, and Marion Bahia:if.  Will the committee heads for AWA  Red Cross day please meet in room 24? Joanne O'Brien Will  the members  who expected  to meet on Tuesday,  November 28, please meet at the  Little  Thea-terr on Wednesday, November  29. NOTICES Haleiwa club: There will be a very important meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Student Union. Be prompt. Will the  following peopleBar-bara Bauman, Betty Doyle, Fleda Krone, and Barbara Cox who signed up to do makeup  for "Our  Town," meet today in room 51 at 12:45.  If you can't be there, please  leave a note  In the Speech office or In the makeup  room, room 51. Thank you. Marian Jacobson LOST  AND FOUND November 21, a Hamilton lady's wrist watch. Please re-turn to Betty  Muldoon at the CWC. Reward. The ITALIAN RESTAURANT invites you to try  some delicious Italian  food.  We offer  the best at the most reasonable prices. Come in today. ITALIAN RESTAURANT 175 San Augustin* St. Kappa Karnival Will Be Held Dec. 1 NOTICES  I Alpha  Chi Epsilon  meeting at I 12 noon in room 153 for rehearsal for formal initiation. All members In Women's .Gym , I please be present. MacFadden Health Cottage  ben-efit will be held December 1 in the form of a Kappa Kappa  Sigma Karnival In the  Women's gym. Admission for the occasion will be 14 cents.  The Karnival will feature side-shows,  games of chance, a trip to "Hades," a fish pond, the "seven wonders of the world," a zoo, and food. Each fraternity has offered to have a side show at the Karnival. Friday noon the Kappa Kappa Sigma's will hold a rally in the Quad. The rally will consist of the German Band, a parade, and a skit, starring Ruth Schalow, Alice Marie Bachen, and Nadine Jan-sen. Milo Badger will sing. Em-cee for the rally will be Jewel Haddock.  White blouses  and chintz  skirts will be the costumes worn by the sorority members. Proceeds from last year's  Kar-nival also went to the Health  cot-tage. "The group raised  $200 last year; this year we hope to go over  that amount,"  states Betty Jensen, chairman.  Publicity chairman is Louise Baer, assisted by Marjorie Lynch,  Jeanne  Sanas, Mikie Toy,  Jean Cranddie,  Betty Knolten and  Claire Emigh. "Meet Me After Class" and enjoy CREAMY MILKSHAKES  SPARTAN SPECIAL SUNDAE  DELICIOUS SODAS SANDWICHES * * * GARDEN  CITY  CREAMERY 76 E. Santa Clara Women's  P. E. Swimming  club will meet  at 8:00  p. m. at the pool. ihere will be a very special Rally  committee meeting today. All members must attend as some very Important business will be discussed. Shirley Forbes KAPPA KARNIVAL December 1 - 14c - 7:30 - 11 P.M. z WOMEN'S GYM 0015,444140~~.441,e4iWil.er DENNY-WATROUS  A T T R A C T I O N S C i v i c Auditorium  Columbia 7087 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1 at 8:15 CASADESUS Pianist I would  wall a mile to hoar him play anything  at any time." Student seats  95c, $1.30. Virgil  Thomson. N. Y. Tribune - MONDAY, DECEMBER 4 at 8:15   NEW YORK CITY OPERA COMPANY in Johann  Strauss' "THE  GYPSY  BARON" Company  70,, Orchestra, Ballett.  Tickets $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, $3.00  inc. tax  BUSINESS DIRECTORY   TWO SHOPS  HILL'S FLOWERS James C. Liston 266 Race Street Ballard 3610 36 E. San Antonio St. Bal. 4847 We have a complete line of ARTISTS' MATERIALS SAN JOSE PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. 112 South  Second St. VISIT ROBERT F. BENSON Pottery  and Gift Shop Harry J. SHEHTANIAN'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE CERTIFIED LUBRICATION CAR WASHING  ACCESSORIES 13th and Santa Clara Ballard 8528 SAN JOSE'S NEWEST MUSIC STORE BENNETT MUSIC CO. I 74 So. 2nd St., Ballard 226 SHEET MUSIC  - RECORDS MUSICAL  INSTRUMENTS, ETC. Accordion Lessons by San Jose's Most Experienced Teachers GEO. GREGORIO - NICK SATARIANO FOR THE  BEST IN HOME COOKED FOOD  IT'S KEN'S PINE  INN 255  South Second St. FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION Chas.  C. NAVLET Co. (Since 1885) 20 E. San Fernando St. Bel. 126 CHAS. S. GREGORY DIAMONDS Designer and Maker of Distinctive Jewelry REPAIRING  ENGRAVING  SORORITY and FRATERNITY PINS 46 E. San Antonio St. Col. 452 DO YOU NEED YOUR LOAFERS Dyed? Shined? Cleaned? Repaired?  We offer Quick Active Service ARCADE SHOE SHOP 179 S. 1st. St. Buy  War Bonds  and Stamps Buy BONDS CHECK THE AXIS With Your BONDS  and  STAMPS PHI KAPPA PI BETA CHI SIGMA 

Spartan Daily, November 27, 1944

Volume 34, Issue 22https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3658/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, November 2, 1945

Volume 33, Issue 37https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/10997/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, November 28, 1944

THE NOBLEST MOTIVE THE PUBLIC  GOOD VOL. XXX1V  SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER, 27, 1945 No. 36 Semi-Formal Dance  For Chapel  Saturday Checked  tablecloths and candies will  add to the atmosphere of "candlelight Cabaret," chapel benefit dance scheduled for 9 o'clock Siturday night in the Cafe Esplendido  on the mein floor of the Sainte Claire hotel. A semi -formal affair, the dance is sponsored  by Beta Gamma Chi orority. Hand-printed bids cover-ed in checked material are on sale for $2 in a booth in the Library arch; Patrons and patronesses for the affair are Dr. and Mrs. E. W. At-kinson, Mrs Izetta Pritchard,  Miss  Wilda Merritt,  Miss Winifred Fer-ris. and Miss Doris  Robinson.  Music for the evening will be provided  for by "Fess"  Blattener's  orchestra. Blattener  was with  Freddie Slack before forming a band of his  own. Chairman of the dance is Jackie George, who announces that all proceeds from the affair will go to the chapel fund. This fund will finance  the building of a non-sec tarian memborial  chapel  honoring  Spartans who have died in the service of their country. Pat Rhodes,  bid chairman, points out that the price is quite reason-able, considering the good cause  for the  dance. An ordinary  movie  would  cost  almost  as much,  she adds.  Destination . . . ? It's a weird  situation when seven strangers find they're the only ones  on board a liner headed for a destination no one knows. Mr. Pry -or discovers  the ship has no running  lightsor crew, but it continues sailing into the darkness. What's the answer? A visit to -Outward  Bound,"  in Morris Dailey auditorium December  6 and 7, may tell you. Membership Dinner Planned By VFW "If you  want an entertaining evening,  a turkey dinner  and  danc-ing to the orchestra of Buddy  King, come to the VFW member-ship dinner, sponsored by Hugh  and Thomas Johnson post, Decem-ber 8 at Costa Hall. The surpris-ing thing  is that  you can have all this fun for only $1," states Jim Howie, chaplain  of the post. The VFW is open  to all men  who have seen service with the armed forces  outside the continen-tal  limits  of the United States. "The only  way we ex-service men can get the things we need  in these times  is by sticking to-gether," declares Earl Motta, post quartermaster. Tickets can be secured from Howie or Notta  on campus, from  John  Johnson of the veterans' em-ployment bureau  down town, or from Lawrence M. Erickson, com-mander of the post. The affair is open to all eligibles  and their friends. Other  members on campus are: Loren  Nicholson, Harold Stone, Howard  Brose,  Ben Brunhofer, Stewart Cody, James MacDonald. SENIOR OVERNIGHT Forthcoming Play AT ASILOMAR TO ,'Out Of This World' DRAW 90 GUESTS Friday afternoon  at 4, seniors (all those who  can get  away) will leave by car and bus  for the long-awaited "overnight" at Asilomar. About 90 class members  and their advisers are expected to attend the newly -conceived affair, planned especially to get fourth year stu-dents  acquainted before the con-centrated  activities of their last few weeks of senior life. Urgently needed, according to co-chairman Ruth Peaslee, are ears to carry the students  to Asilomar and back. It will  probably be nec-essary to arrange for a bus, but so far as possible transportation Seniors!!! Everybody  come, to the class meeting today at 12:30 in room 124. Cost of the senior 'overnight" vvill be $2.25 for all who attend, re-gardless whether they go by car or bus. This must be paid before dinner Friday night. Anyone on the list who is not going must let the ehairmen  know by tonight. Call Ballard 4807-M or Ballard 8346  after 5 p. m. will be by private car. Those who have cars available should see Val-do Cardoza, Co-chairmen Pat Dun-iavy or Ruth Peaslee at once. Asilomar, owned by the YWCA, is located among the pines and sand dunes along the ocean shore  just beyond Pacific Grove. Arriv-ing there, the "overnighters" will have time in which  to locate their quarters  and get settled, then take a look around the surroundings.  Home economics majors, direct-ed by Phyllis  Forward, will have supper prepared by 7:30 p. m. They promise super-dooper hamburgers wRh  all  the trimmings, along with cheese  or fish sandwiches,  potato salad, hut drinks, and apple pie a Is mode for dessert. "The food won't be too fancy," reports the committee. "But there will be plenty of it, and it will be good." Fun  and hi-jinks will take up the evening, planned to be com-plete with singing, games, and even an important skit. It's going  to be "Out of this world."  And the term is not being used loosely in reference to the Christmas play, Sutton  Vane's "Outward Bound." The setting represents the salon  of a modern steamship  very char-acteristic with port  holes and other typical  construction.  It is predominately  realistic in tone but is "overlaid with fantasy," according  to Wendell Johnson,  technical director. There  will be a creation of a ship bridging the gap between the world we know and' the "beyond." As the audience looks toward the sea, they will immediately  feel that it is an unnaturally calm  sea -- one shrouded with silence  and mist. In the background a thunder drum rolls to show the proximity of the "hereafter." So if you long to see people who are  caught as strangers  who lose their  defenses and sail around in eternity,  make this a "must see"  Dcember 6, 7, and 8. JUNIORS MEET TO PLAN MIXER Members of the Junior council met  yesterday to discuss plans for the forthcoming Junior - Senior mixer which will be held December 4 in the Student Union. Mixer committees  are: games, Dadie McNeil; entertainment, Jerry  Brown; refreshments,  Connie Jones;  publicity, Jessie  Steingale; tickets and attendance, Carmel Libonati.  Kathie  Landis is chair-man. Points awarded are 10 for at-tendance and five for each game.  Altogether 25 points will be award-ed. An admission price of 14 cents will be charged. A finance  committee was  ap-pointed by class  President George Miliias. It consists of Jackie Popp, Dadie McNeil, Betty Davis, Jan Haggerty, Shirley Lynn, Nancy Duncan, June Robertson,  Betty Doyle, Fred Bonar,  Carol Lantz, and the class adviser, Milton  Lan -yon. The Juniior class will sponsor a dance with a dude ranch theme  February 2 in the Men's gym. Betty  Doyle  is in charge HAG STAG, AWA  JINX, TOMORROW NIGHT  8-11; BAD TASTE NEW THWE  ;:.4p. Hag Stag,  AWA jinx, will be held WeVnillii2ivarsing after hay. ing been postponed twice. The affair will  take place from 8 to I I p.m. i,. the Men's gym. The  original Hallowe'en motif has been changed TO a "Bad Taste"  theme, announces Clare Canivari.  Ghosts and witches will romp through the  gym and costumes will be worn by guests. To encourage women to wear original costumes,  an underlying theme has been selected by the jinx 1'1 lllll nittee and will not  be revealed until  tomorrow evening. The %% unman wearing the costume most closely approximating  the mystery theme will receive  a prize. TICKET SALE  Tickets are on sale  in the Li-brary arch at 14 cents .per person. "Those who  have already pur-chased tickets will  be have to buy new ones as the same tickets will be used," state Pat Dunleavy and Muriel Arnke, ticket co-chairmen. The jinx is a quarterly activity of AWA and is for women  only, announces Roberta Ramsey, AWA president. Games, entertainment, and re-freshments "in bad taste" will be offered during the evening, says Miss Canevari. Games  will be un-der the direction of Arta Williams and Bonnie McVVilliaims;  Dorothy Moody and Barbara Moore  will serve refreshments; Donna Mc-Carty, Eleanor Budiselich, Pat Young and Martha Sturgeon  are in charge of the entertainment. AWA MEETING Decoration co-chairmen are Don-na McCarty and Eleanor Budise-lich; Aloha  Stokes is publicity chairman. The regular  weekly AWA meet-ing will be held at 4 p. m, in room 24. The meeting will  be adjourned early, promises Miss Ramsey, so women may go to the gym and help decorate for the jinx. Hag Stag was formerly planned for October 30 but because of a football game was postponed to November 1; a full social prb-gram caused another .change to November 14. Another last-minute scheduled football game made it necessary  to schedule the jinx fi-nally  for November 28. STUDENT COUNCIL VOTES $1,000 TO CHAPEL FUND '[he Associated Student Body will  donate $1,000 to tha Chapel Fund  according to a decision niade at . yesterday's Student Council meeting. The campaign for raising more funds for the Chapel will be-gin next quarter. The $1,000 had been 'earmarked" for  the cause by the 1943-1944 Council, but wasn't made official until yester-day.  GRIPE DINNER Monday, December 10, is the date scheduled for this quarter's Gripe Dinner. Arrangements are being made  for the place and will be announced later by Hugh John-ston, chairman of the event. ASB president, Milo Badger, ex-pressed concern over  the lack of attendance at Student  Council meetings. All members of the Stu-dent Body are invited  to cOme to the wekly sessions. PLEDGES WILL POLISH The trophies in the Student Union and the Men's gym will be polished at noon today by pledges from Beta Chi Sigma, Gamma Phi Sigma, Delta Sigma Gamma, and Delta Theta Omega,  social  frater-nities.  Dr. Hugh W. Gillis  of the Speech  deprtment was granted the use of the Student Union  from February  1-9 for rehearsals, dress-rehearsal,  and performances of a Greek play  to be produeed  by the department. The play will run  five nightsFeb. 4-9. Church Family Night Invites 200 Students  Nearly  200 Presbyterian ' stu-dents  at San Jose  State college will participate in "Church Fam-ily" night tomorrow at 6:30 at the First  Presbyterian church. Twenty-five State  college stu-dents were present  for the  open-ing night  of the plan, with over  200 in the audience. A large num-ber of hosts and hostesses are sign-ed up to provide extra  portions  of home-cooked food for  the church family pot luck,  and students  are asked only a dime  for the expense of rolls,  coffee,  butter and dish washing. This week the "church family" night will feature  community sing-ing around the tables and  a mid-week 'Table-talk" by Dr. Paul  Goodwin on "Radiant Personal  Liv-ing." Representatives Gather Data For Touring the bay area and sur-rounding districts as representa-tives of the Spartan Daily under the sponsorship  of the National As-sociation of Manufacturers, Jac-queline Rice and Rowland Mitchell are gathering information  for a series  of articles for the college paper on job potentialities for col-lege graduates. Miss Rice and Mitchell will  re-turn with information  on the pres-ent trends in industrial reconver-sion, the opportunities offered by the large corporations of the area,  and  an overall picture of what the  college graduate may expect upon leaving the campus. Among the places the journalism majors will visit are the California Packing company, Crown-Zellerbach  com-pany, General Electric, and Stand-ard Oikcompany. Accompanying them on the tour  will  be college  paper  representa-tives from the Stanford  Daily and the California University Daily. The students will meet with the tice%Iiii) San Francisco Chamber of Corn- chances merce Foreign Trade committee many fields as are open to college for a discussion of problems per- , graduates. tinent  to companies exporting.  In assigning correspondents to fulfill the task,  Journalism  head Dwight  flentel and Daily Editor Virginia  Wilcox urged a detailed coverage  in respect to finding out the educational qualifications for particular jobs in industry, the limitations and expanding oppor-tunities  in other  fields, the appren-Daily engaged hr periods, starting Pay, and of advancement in as PARTY OFFERS GAMES, SINGING Recreation will be the feature of Autumn Nocturne  sponsored by the Associated Women's activities in the Student Union Thursday  from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. An hour of community  singing will start the evening's activities. This will be followed by the "song fest." Dancing with off-the-record music will end the affair. "There are four groups  partic-ipating in the song fest thus far," states Nancy Lynn, chairman. "Groups of eight of more students may still enter  the contest by placing their applications in Box S in the Coop." Accompanying the application sliould be the director's name, the number in the group, and the song to be sung. Songs may not be original, but arrange-ments may be original. The groups are not limited to women  students, but male chorus and mix-ed chorus may also  enter. A prize  of $10 will be presented to the  winners and a $5 prize will he given for second place. The judges will he the patrons: Dr. Robert Rhodes and Mrs. Lydia  Boot hby. Social Affairs Regular meeting of tne Social Affairs committee will be held to-day in the Student Union at 4 o'clock. Reports from the com-mittee heads for the "Wintermist" dance  will be given and further  plans will be made.   PAGE TWO SPARTAN  DAILY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1945 Editorial Page ,A '761".Ai ][1[r jose-Sta e ollege Published  every school day by the Asscciated  Students of San Jose State College  at the  Press cf Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class matter at the San Jose Post Office.  DAY EDITORTHIS ISSUEEDNA FANUCCHI NOTICES There will be a very  important  Haleiwa club meeting tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock in the Co-op.  All  try to be prompt. Jean Napier. Important PEM Council meet-ing today at 11 in the classroom. The following girls will please at-tend: Mary Bratthauer, Dorothy  Hayes, Betty Bunker, Helen Zucksworth, Kathleen Hunger-ford, Shirley White, Bert Ramsay, Hazel Rudholm, Shirla Walters. Christian Science organization meeting today at 12:30 in room 155. Students and faculty mem-bers  welcome. There will not be the regular meeting of the "SO" club tonight.  The next meeting will be two weeks  from tonight  Tuesday,  December 11. Will the following  please report to the Library booth  to sell tickets for the "Forty - Niners" dance: 11:30-12:15, Jean Kinney;  12:15-1, Gayl and Derrell. Betas:  Will  the he in the booth: Whittle  B.; 11, Rome, Mildred; 1, nit' M.,  June and following please 10, Jackie and Kay, Jean; 12, Connie; 2, Win -June Dixon. All Art  Students who expect to do student teaching next quar-ter please  see Dr. Reitzel im-mediately. Pi Omega Pi will hold its for-mal initiation at 7:30  p. in. Thurs-day, November 29, at the Student  Center. Tri Sigma's,  don't forget sup-per meeting  tonight at the Stu-dent Center, 120 E. San Antonio, 6 to 7:30 p. m. Sign up in room 30 before noon today. There  will be meeting today of the Newman  council at 12 at New-man hall.  Flying club meeting Wednesday at 12:30 in room 7. Discussion about joining  the National Fly-ing club will  take place. Also discussed will  be the purchase  of a plane. Riviera Will all members of Delta  Sig-ma sign up in La Torre office to-day for their pictures on Wednes-day and Thursday,  November 28 and 29. Junior Council'.  Don't forget the La Torre  council picture will  be taken  today at 12 noon In the rear of the Pub  office. George Members of Zeta Chi come to the Student Union at 12:30  to Formal. Will  those who are on the dance club plan to meet at the Women's gym today at noon. Will the members of the Soph council please meet in room 2 today at 12:30. Very important.  NOTICES Important  Rally committee meeting at 12:30 in Morris  Dailey auditorium at noon today. Sapphos: Council meeting at 4. House girls at 5 Regular meet-ing at 7. These meetings are im-portant, so please be sure to come! There will be a meeting of the program committee of the  "30" club at 12:15 today in the Pub-lications office.  Will  Miriam Mc-Clurg, Jean Fantz, and Virginia Mahon please be there? There will be a regular meeting of the Folk Dance  Club tonight in the  women's gym at 7 o'clock. Freshman  band rehearsal  at 11 a. m. today in the Music  annex.  Be on time to have a good prac-tice hour. Folk Dancers! Don't  forget the meeting tonight at 7 in the  Women's gym. There will be a regular meet-ing of the San Jose Players at noon on Thursday. Important. Attention, folk dancing fans! The monthly Folk Dancing Fes-tival of the California  Federation will be held Sunday afternoon, December 9 at the Oakland Civic  auditorium. All who are interest-ed should sign up with Mrs. Wil-son or Bruce McNeil by Friday of this week. If  enough plan to attend, a special bus will be pro-vided. S('A Executive committee meet-  I ing Tuesday in room 2 at 4 o'clock. Cadle-Light  Cabaret  BETA GAMMA  CHI'S  SEMI-FORMAL  BENEFIT DANCE for the Chapel  Fund. "Fess" Blattner's Orchestra Saturday, December 1, 1945 Hotel Sainte Claire 9 - I $2.00 -.1. WITH COLLEGE STUDENTS I I 144 Ole 14. <AA Ask for AMERICAN ICE CREAM At Your  Favorite Foutain Today! AMERICAN  DAIRY CO.  17th & Santa  Clara  All organizations which  are hav-ing Individual pictures in the 1946 La Torre please  send in a repre-sentative to pick up an envelope in La Torre office, so names of the members may be put on it and be taken down to Bushnell's within the next few days!  Any girls who would like to cheek mats for the Student Body Christmas formal please see me at Social  Affairs meeting  today at in the Student Union, or leave a note in the D box.  I'll give you fur-ther information about how much you will be paid, etc. The freshman entertainers for the picnic-party  will meet in the NOTICE  auditorium  today at 12. Attention all studentsPlease Meeting of the Chapel Commit- make an effort  to get your notices  tee 12:30  in the Student Union in early. There  has  been an in -today. Robert Halsebo. creasing carelessness  lately. The I staff has a deadline to make and I often a couple of late notices  can upset  the makeup. MEN'S CLOTHING  DISPLAY SUBJECT On display in the  hall cases of the Home  Economics building this week is an exhibit entitled  "Make-Overs from Men's  Clothing." Betty Jane McConnell  from  Dr. Margaret Jones' Methods  class  prepared the display.  Purpoi,e Of the exhibit  is to show  how clothing may be made more wearlible by a few simple  changes. Men returning  from the service often find their pre-war clothes don't fit, and these clothes can be made over. Servicemen's clothes can also be readily utilitzed  by the simple method of dying them. Job Shop A Catholic  assistantpastor who has been in this  country only one year wishes to give lessons in Spanish  in exchange for special tutoring in English.  Ile knows definitely ,the type of instruction  he needs. The young man who 111,..  plies would find him pleasant and interesting to work with. Please  see Mrs. Maxwell in the Dean of Men's office. Lost And Found Wine and plaid short reversible coat taken from the Chem. lab last week.  Please return to Infor-mation office. Reward. San Jose Thu.,  Nov. 29 .at30 Civic  Aud. Direct  front the I arnous "Jan at the Philhal monk" Series  NORMAN OR %NZ Al.I.-51.511 JAZZ CONCERT featuring COLEMAN  HAWKINS HELEN HUMES (the Be-BaBa-Leba" Girl) ROY ELDRIDGE  MEADE LUX LEWIS And Many Other Artists Reserved Seats Now COAST MUSIC  STORE  ARTISTS! Block Printing Inks .25 Linoleum Tool  Set (4 tools) .60 Prang Tempera  Sets Six co'or set .67 Twelve  color set 4.00  Sketch Pads 57 .20 9x I 2 .50 1 1 x14   .65 18x24 1.75 Drawing Boards  Size I 8x24 2.40 20x26 2.80 23x31 3.45 Wood Carving Chisels 6 Tool Set 3.50 Canvo Board  Size 9x12 , .25 I 2x 1.6 .40 16x20  .60 18x24 .70 San Jose Paint  & Wallpaper Co. Columbia  23 112 So. 2nd St. Big Moment BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA.COLA COMPANY BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY BAN JOBE. CALIFORNIA 0  1945  Th. C -C Co. 