Volume 34, Issue 14https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3651/thumbnail.jp

San Jose State University, School of Journalism and Mass Communications

English

San Jose State University

Spartan Daily, October 23, 1945

Volume 33, Issue 13https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/10973/thumbnail.jp

SJSU ScholarWorks

II War   Chest  iota NATIONAL WAR FUND FOR OUR OWN - FOR OUR  ALUES THE NOBLEST MOTIVE THE PUBLIC GOOD VOL. XXXIII SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER  23, 1944 Number 13 REHEARSALS PROGRESS;  TECHNICIANS  NEEDED  IN PLAY PRODUCTION  With rehearsals for "Our Town" progressing, the need for tech-nical workers has come into importance, according to Director William Melton. Technical work on the production will include costuming, sound effects,  lighting and  properties. "The job of costuming the cast will be a big one," Melton  stated. "We will probably need more than one person to handle it." As with other State productions, the costumes will be rented  from a San Fran-cisco company but minor adjustments will have to be made. Sound effects are an important factor  during the early rehearsals of "Our  Town" as well as for the main production week because, Si Water Polo  Team unlike most productions, there  is no scenery to build atmosphere. Interested students will have the time for experimenting  and pro-ducing many types of sounds in this cauacity.  The wort( of the students on the lighting  is usually done in the later weeks of rehearsal. For students who feel that they are unable to give much  time to the produc-tion in the first weeks of rehear-sal, this  is advantageotts. - Like  lighting, the work on prop-erties gains more importance in the later weeks  of rehearsal Students interested in doing  technical- work are asked to sign up in the Speech  office with Mrs. Mary  McCreath, Speech secretary. "Besides doing an interesting part of the work on the produc-tion  of a play," stated Melton, "Technical workers gain service  points which go toward' a mem-bership  in the San Jose Players.  NURSES' AIDS MAY TRAIN HERE Campus unit of the  Red  Cross  is investigating possibilities for the  formation of a Nurses'  Aid  course. If 15 women students are inter-ested,  a new  class will be formed. With this purpose in mind, the campus Red Cross unit is inter-ested in finding out  which  women  students  have had Nurses' Aid training, as well  as all those  in-terested  in receiving it. Sign-up  sheets and information /pay be obtained  in the Red  ,Cross  workroom. Women  students who  are Nurses' Aids, and those in-terested in training are  urged  to sign up at once.  Art  Instructor Leaves For East Another member of the San, Jose State  college  faculty is leav-ing to render  services for  the war effort. Mr.  Herbert Saunders, who  has long been an instructor in the Art department, left for Washing-ton, D. C., to particiPate in Red Cross  field work.  Mrs. Marion  Wilkins will  sub- She also added that shn hopes the stitute  for Mr. Saunders  In jewel-ry, and Mr. Claude  Horan  In ceramics.  Rally  Scheduled For Friday Noonin Cluad Shirley Forbeiveltairman  of the Rally committee, has announced a rally for the water polo team, to be held Friday  noon in the Quad. Songs, yells, and -a surprise pro-gram are  scheduled for the event,  and the committee is working  on the possibility of securing a band for the occasion. Also listed among tentative plans is the making of pom-poms.  Chairman Forbes stated  that the Rally committee is securing emblems and rooters caps, to dis-tinguish the members andil to add to the spirit and color at school functions. Co-op Houses Will Incorporate During Fall-Ouarter Articles of corporation for "Spartan Houses Incorporated" have been filed with the State of California office by Henry HIM, attorney for the group. At the  present time, there are three faculty members on the board of directors: E. S. Thomp-son, comptroller; Viola  Palmer, assistant registrar; and Grace Plum, of the Health and Hygiene department. The three board members  will meet this week to provide for a full board  of directors consisting of Audents and advisers. A perma-nent board will be elected by the co-operative members. Mary George Co-op, housing  26 women, and Grace Hall, housing 22 women, are the two  members PLANS FOR  V -DAY PROGRAM AT SJS  RELEASED  FRIDAY Opens Today; $1470 Needed To Go Over San Jose.fltate college plans  foil V -Day were released last Friday. The procedure will be as follows. All bells will be rung including,1--z  Swinging into the last week  of the war chest drive, Spartans  have the one in the main tower whIE:tt donated a total  of $1030.41 to date, leaving $1469.59 yet to be col -has only rung on spee)a'r occa- lected: the Tokyo brigade took in $157.16 on Friday, as the first week  sions since the beginning of the of the campaign closed.  war. 7 . Chaplain E. Richard Barnes of Moffett Field will be the prin-x . The bandA*111 assemble in the  cipal speaker at the combined War Chest -Navy Day assembly in mush ban with the women's  glee the Morris Dailey auditorium on October  27, the last day of the on -club and Madrigal choir,  campus drive. Chaplain Barnes has  appeared before San Jose State ! Spartan Spears will usher college audiences several times in the past. throughout the day while the   ! Barbara Bressani, chairman of Black Masque will assist them. A radio will be on the  stage, en- SENIORS URGED the War Chest drive  on campus, , , has issued a plea urging Spar-I abling  students to hear news and TO ATTEND tans to come through at this ,im-portant time.  "This is your war special  V -Day broadcasts.  an dyou can fight on the  home Community singing will be held CLASS MEET front!" she  stated, recalling that .._ _. In the Morris Dailey  auditorium. All  seniors  are urged by Presi- this is a three-front, 19 -agency Spartan Veterans To Meet Tomorrow If it occurs during the night, a , dent Marilyn Wilson to attend the , approach. Qne campaign is Mi-1 ' program of thanksgiving  will be senior class meeting tomorrow at cient, time saving, and economical. "This is a triple gift  for a triple held at 9 a. m. the following day. 12:30 in the Little Theater.  , need; for our  boys, for our allies,  According to Miss Wilson,  im- for our own at home.  Victory portant issues of interest to senior starts in the heart, so Come on, classmen will be discussed and ' Spartans, and go over  the  top in this drive. Make those dollars pile decided Upon. up to the $2500 goal by October Those chosen to serve on the ' 27!" she urged. senior council following the last In explaining the functions of Spartan Veterans  will meet in meeting. of the class were: Lor-the Student Union  at 7:30 to- raine Glos,  Barbara Keaton, Grace  morrow  night, when Fred Martel  Villasenor, Elsie Shreiber, Bob of the Veterans Administration , Coombs, Barbara Rico, Sylvia will speak on the "G. I. Bill of Ronning, Vivian De Hay, Audrey Rights," and answer questions Levick,  and Dorothy Pollini. concerning it. college.  veterans on campus during sum-mer quarter, with Olt resuft that ET ACQUAINTED  as much  as $90 per month,  plus PARTY' PLANNED books and tuition, while attending  Dr. Myers, adviser  to the group, Officers were elected and plans urges every honorably discharged for the annual San Jose Player, veteran of the current  war to attend the  meeting to learn ex-- sponsored speech major "get -sc-antly how the educational pro- quainted party" were made at the first meeting of the year held visions of these acts apply in his this week by the  group. Marian "Jake" Jacobson unanimously elected president of the organization and  Elda Beth Payne will hold the office of sec-retary - treasurer for the  school year. The tenth annual speech major -San Jose Players party will be Annual  party  plans %%ere made given on a Hallowe'en  theme, Oc-at a recent  meeting of the Art  tober 31, in the Student UniOn. Council. Chairman William Melton headed of the "Spartan Houses Incor- Following  the theme of Interna_ the committee making the ar-porated." tional - National  Settlement, cos_ rangements, which  includes Marian "I believe the benefits of a tumes and 'refreshments will  re- Jacobson  and  Dottie Shaw.  Farrington corporation of the houses are that present  various  countries. Tickets Carmendale Fernandes w a s chief  of the bureau of correction they will be conducted in a more will be sold at a later date. chosen AWA representative for of speech defects"for the  State De -Ali art students are invited to the year. attend the party. Students wishing  Dr. Margaret Letzer, Speech in-to help are to contact Dorothy structor  was voted an honorary Berger for decorations; program,  member of the group. Audrey Levick; menu, Roberta "I was pleased and happy to be Schneider; group entertainment,  honored by merhliers  of this or -Gene Stratton. ganization," Dr. Letzer said. business - like fashion, and  also make it a more responsible or-ganization," states Miss Plum. corporation will  make Into co-operatives a more permanent af-fair. individual ART COUNCIL ANNOUNCES ANNUAL PARTY FOR OUR OWN - FOR OUR ALLIES  Last Week Of Drive  was the National War Fund, Miss Bressani pointed out that it does not carry on any relief operations itself, but acts as the financing body for established agencies  which are members of the National War  Fund. The member agencies are the exetutors of these funds,. carrying out specific  services. These organizations include those on the home front, those for our fighting forces, and those for our allies, resulting in the phrase,  "a triple gift for a triple need," she explained. Freshman Group Elect Officers Red group of the freshman class elected group officers  at a meeting of the group held Tues-day. Chairman for the Reds will be  Douglas Pantz, with Marian Ru-dine assisting him an vice  chair-man. The other,  offices of sec-retary and sub -chairman are  held by Frances Stevens and Barbara Warfield. Speech Authority To Speak Here Monday Mrs. Mabel Gifford, partment of Education, will visit San Jose State college Monday afternoon.  Mrs. Gifford will speak before  Dr. Margaret Letzter's class in imethods in remedial speech from ' 3 to 4 o'clock.  It \r; ti; T\yi SPARTAN DAILY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1944 Published every school year by the Associated Students of Se,n 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 Deily  reflect the  viewpoint of Me writer and maks no claim  to represent student  opinion, nor are they necessarily e.pressive of the Daily's own policy.  Unsigned editorials are by the editor. EDITOR ....... 88 South Fifteenth Street. Columbia 339W  Office, Ballard 7800 ADVERTISING and BUSINESS  MANAGER   Rae Klasson 738 South Tenth Street, Ballard 4071.1   Office, Ballard 7800 ASSOCIATE EDITOR  Margaret  Scruggs  FEATURE  EDITOR   Gloria Teresi  SPORTS EDITOR  Jim Beacock SERVICE EDITOR   Ed Marion  1   Lorraine Glos DAY EDITORSWarren Brady, Margaret Scruggs,  Virginia Sherwood, Gloria Ter-esi, Virginia Wilcox. EDITORIAL STAFFAnne Carruthers, Catherine Eaby, Jerry Evans, Phil Ginn, Rad Lyon, Margaret Moore,  Cora Tato Peterson, David Webster,  Hamilton Bailey. ADVERTISING  STAFFJewell Davis, Harold  Hyman, Yvonne Owens, Charlotte  Pond, Grace Villasenor.  DAY EDITORTHIS ISSUEVIRGINIA SHERWOOD An Opportunity What will be the breed of men who  will return to us from bat-tle?. Will they be anything like the young men to whom  we said goodbye, or will they be strange men, with revolutionary ideas,  who may do almost anything? Many people today are  afraid of the day that the servicemen  return, and barrier's  of expectation  are erected against them. Certainly  there will be a new depth of experience  in any  man who has penetrated the blood soaked  jungles of some South Pacific Hell, or shot  his way through the smoking rubble  of a Casino. You can tee it mirrored  in his eyes. The readjustment  to civilian  life is the biggest immediate  problem that faces the returning serviceman. All the fellows, while they are away, hold in their hearts the dream of home as it was  when they left, and disappointment strikes hard when things aren't as they had imagined they wiauld  be. They  face a whole world  of everyday which has become strange to men who have spent so tong a time under military  discipline. There is an opportunity  for all  of us in helping to re -introduce these fellows to our strange civilian way  of life. It will take all of our understanding, tolerance,  and love.  We certainly owe it to them.  Webster. Former Student Visits College  After Two Years On leave after spending two years in the China -Burma-India theater,  where he is an aide  to General C. L. Chennault, First  Lt. George Haydon. visited the campus Friday. A commerce major and music minor , here between 1935 and 1940, Lt. Ilaydon is spending a few days with Thomas Eagan,  music instructor, and will round out his  leave in Santa Cruz before re-turning to the CBI area in No-vember.  DECORATIONS  Lt. Hayden  wears  two bronze stars and the bronze star medal, %%Itch ranks after the  Legion of Merit.  He also has the good con-duct medal and the Asiatic-Pa-cific theater ribbon, and a bronze  star denoting he was overseas when war was declared. On his  shoulders are the insig-nia of the China-Burma -India theater commanded  by General  Joseph Stillwell, and  the insig-nia of the  14th Air  Force-- the "flying tiger." On Lt. Haydon's lapels are the eagle  and flag shields worn by aides, with two stars denoting that  he works with a two-star general. PVT. LEONG A former Spartan Daily  editOr who later  edited the only English language Chinese newspaper in America, Is stationed in the pub-lic relations office with  the 14th Air  Force. This is  Pvt. Charles Leong, Chinese boy who  achieved  USO GIRLS Dance  Calendar October 23 - October 29 MONDAY  Dance at Trinity Parish House. Sixty girls. Sign up at YWCA from Saturday at 12:30 p. m. to Monday at 2. TUESDAY  Dance at YWCA.  Fifty girls. Sign up at YWCA from Sunday at 12:30 p. m. to Tuesday  at 2. WEDNESDAY  Dance  at Al-exander Hall,  YMCA.  Fifty girls. Sign up at YWCA from Monday  at 12:30 p. m. to Wednesday  at 2. THURSDAY  Dance at Stu-dent Union, San Jose State col-lege. Formal dance, "Gypsy Cara-van." Fifty  girls. College  girls only. Sign  up at the Dean of Women's office at the college. FRIDAY   Dance at Catholic  Women's Center. Open to USO  girls upon presentation of cards. No sign-up  necessary.  SATURDAY   Dance at New-man Hall. Sixty girls. Sign up at YWCA from Thursday at 12:30 noon to Saturday  at 2. SUNDAY  Open House, Stu-dent Union, San Jose State col-lege from 8:30 to 10. "Hallowe'en Frolic." Open to all USO girls. Sign up at YWCA from 12:30 noon on Friday to Sunday at 2. Seventy-five girls. success as editor of the California Chinese  Press in San Francisco.  Pvt. Leong and Lt. Haydon recog-nized each other as one-time schoolmates in Watsonville,  Calif. Among Lt.  Haydon's duties  are the "censoring"  of ben.  Chen-nault's mail, and the walking of his dog, a dachsund.  AWA Jinx 24 today at , be there.  1016410.1.01.!0:144Aii-..... .  - FIVE YEARS  AGO TODAY BY WAIREN BRADY The Spartan grid machine rolled on to RI seventh consecu-tive win last Friday  night,  beat-ing the previously  undefeated COP Tigers,  .13-3. A capacity crowd of 16,000 witnessed  the contest. The  Spartans' victory was their toughest, for .they had to come from behind after trailing  3-0. In the second quarter the San Jose -tins marched 38 yards to their ini-tial score, fullback Lertly Zimmer-man finally taking  it over  from one yard out. The drive  was sparked by passes  thrown by Zimmerman, with Morris Manoo-gian on the receiving end. San Jose put the "clincher"  on their victory with six minutes to play in the fourth quarter.  This time it was after a 47 -yard drive, featuring diminutive Aubrey Min-ter, Negro "scat" back, halfback  Herm Zetterquist,  and line-plung-ing  Leroy Zimmerman. Zetterquist scored from eight yards out on a lateral and wide sweep around left end. Ken Cook made  good the  conversion. The  entire Spartan line played  superb ball, but Chuck Johnson,  end, was the standout. Johnny Allen, Bob Titchenal, -Truck" Tornell  and Ken Cook  all made good showings. Amos Alonzo Stagg's "Golden NOTICES Pi Omega PI: Members meet in front of Student Union tonight at 7:30. Meeting  to be held at 'Dorothy  Ryan's home, 248 Rhodes avenue. There will be a .Bloomer Girl meeting Monday at 12:30 noon meeting in the Student Union. All niem-' tiers must attend. Shirley Forbes attend. Anniversary" was blemished  as the aid DeGroot-Warner "hex" over Stagg still held true. The "Grand Old Man" of football made his seventh straight  but futile attempt to whip the Spar-tans. It also marked his second straight loss to the "Old Fox," Glenn "Pop" Warner. San Jose State's up and com-ing soccer team evened the score with the University of San  Fran-cisco Saturday morning with a 2-1 victory over the powerful  Dons. Ray Fahn made the first goal for the Spartans to put them out, in front early in the game. After the Dons had tied up the score at 1 -all, little Fortune Mas-deo scored for State late in the fourth quarter to bring the Spar-tans their hard-earned victory. Coach Charlie  Walker's varsity  water polo team upset the highly rated Athens club of San Fran-cisco Saturday  night, 12-4. Scor-ing heavily in both periods the poloist. were unstopable, and went on to win, their most de-cisive victory thus far this sea-son. The "fighting Spartans"  made a clean sweep of it this weekend, with  victories in football,  soccer, and waterpolo; "nice going' fel-lows!" Classified  Ad LOST: A lifetime Schaeffer pen with a gold top anti brown stem with Fern Bugbee printed In gold letters on it. Please turn in to the Lost and Found office. Reward. Will all committee chairmen and committee members for the please meet in room! 12:30. Everyone please Hoot DINNERS with that HOME cooked Flavor! ITALIAN RESTAURANT 175  San Augustine St. NOTICE  There will  be a Pi Epsilon  Tau tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Red Cross sewing room.  All members are urged to Smock and Tam will hold an Important meeting to decide on new members,  on Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 12:30 in room Al. The Swimming club will meet tonight at 7:00. Please be prompt. Florence Dixon  HAWAIIAN  CLUB CHOOSES NAME  OF "HALEIWA" The newly-formed club for for-mer residents of Hawaii now  at State, received its name in a baptism of spiced cider, Hawaiian songs and dances, Tuesday evening at the home of Pat  Moore. The nameHALEIWA. First officers of the club were announced. They are Barbara Ballentyne, president; Walt Chang, vice president; Pat  Cavanagh, sec-retary -treasurer; Mildred McCon-nechi, historian.  The constitution soon to be submitted is being pre-pared by Pat Moore. NOTICE  KAPPA  PHI: Will all pledges meet in room H34  at 12:30 Mon-day? Important! DELICIOUS also try CREAMY  MILKSHAKES  ICE CREAM SODAS SANDWICHES  GARDEN CITY CREAMERY 76 E. Santa  Clara    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. VISII ROBERT  F. BENSON Pottery and Gift Shop Harry J. SHEHTANIAN'S ASSOCIATED SERVICE CERTIFIED LUBRICATION CAR WASHING  ACCESSORIES 13th and Santa Clara Ballard  8528 FOR THE BEST IN HOME COOKED FOOD   IT'S KEN'S PINE INN 255 South Second St. . . FLOWERS 460 DISTINCTION Chas. C. NAVLET Co. (Since  1885)  20  E. San Fernando St. Bal. 126 CHAS. S. GREGORY DIAMONDS Designer  and Maker of Distinctly. 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 S. 10. ST. 11 J. , 

Spartan Daily, October 23, 1944

Volume 35, Issue 15https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/3801/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, October 23, 1946

Volume 36, Issue 16https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/9035/thumbnail.jp

Spartan Daily, October 23, 1947

https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=10973&amp;context=spartandaily

Spartan Daily, October 23, 1945

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