Volume 14, Issue 12https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/spartandaily/11587/thumbnail.jp

San Jose State University, School of Journalism and Mass Communications

English

SJSU ScholarWorks

SSAN JOSE STATE  COLLEGE  t ummerImes  Vol. XIV SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1951 No. 12 Universal Student Body Bill 'Dr.  W. Gray, Signed by Governor Warren Noted Author, By KEITH KERWIN Bill No.  827, which sets up the machinery for universal student Speaks Today body card fees in California state colleges, was signed into  law last Friday  by Governor Earl  Warren. While the new law contains a clause  leaving the adoption of this universal ASB fee to individual college student bodies, this clause -<swill not affect San Jose State col-   lege students. SJS students voted last April 2-3 to adopt such a pro-gram. Library Deadline Students are reminded  that all library books must be re-turned and all fines paid by Thursday. Unless  the lirbary re-cord is cleared, grades will be withheld, %%aims Barbara Wood, eirculation librarian. If a library book Is needed for use on Friday, arrangements can be made at the Circulation  desk for a renewal until  that date, she says. '36 Spartan Editor Is Named Director Of Radio Free Asia  Richard Bertrandias,  San Jose State college journalism graduate, was named acting program direct-or Friday  of Radio Free Asia.  Bertrandias' appointment was announced by  George H. Greene Jr,. president of the Committee for a Free Asia, Inc. The 1936 graduate was sports editor of the Spartan  Daily and recently has been  doing work with the Japanese government as a ra-dio information specialist. During World  War II he served as a line officer  in the Navy, and has had experience in the field of writing and producing with the National Broadcasting company. His home is in San Francisco. Bertrandias will be working with John W. Elwood, former manager of radio station KNBC, and James Day of San Mateo,  who has been executive assistant to the director of Radio Free Asia. The unit will work to build Ra-dio Free Asia into a useful aid in establishing individual and nation-al freedom in those parts of Asia which are either under communist rule or are threatened by com-munist totalitarianism. Students will not be required to pay the entire $15 fee at one time, hotvever, according to Mr. William Felse, graduate manager. Instead, Mr. Felse said, the student will pay $5 at each  of the three regis-tration days during the college year. Bill No. 827 received the unani-mous support of SJS  student and college  officials. Former ASB president Dave Down and mem-bers of the Student Council made several trips to the state  capital to work  for passage  of the bill "The universal ASB fee will al-low more stabilization in the bud-geting of student body funds and will increase the scope of such student  benefits as the athletic, drama, publications,  and music programs" ASB President Lud Spolyar said. Mr. Felse said, "We  are all  very happy  to see this legislation. Stu-dent affairs at SJS is a million dollar business. This law will make the administration of student ac-tivities much easier."  A system of this type benefits everyone,  Mr. Felse explained.  "In fact," he added, "California was one of the last states to adopt such a program." Commerce  Movies To Aid  Students Movies on trade contracts, med-ical frauds, and the fashion busi-ness will be shown Thursday at noon to Mr.  J. A. Burger's  Com-merce 30 class in Room IA of the Art building. "All interested  students and fac-ulty members are welcome," Mr. Burger  said. The Coronoet film on "What is a Contract" shows the legal duties  and responsibilities of students seeking summer work and the employer,  Mr. Burger explain-ea Today, during the 11 a.m. per-iod, Dr. William S. Gray, author-ity in the field of reading, will give a talk on "The Future of Reading in the U.S.A."  in the Lit-tle Theater, according to Mrs. Lil-lian Gray, associate professor of education.  Dr. Gray is a professor of edu-cation at the University of Chi-cago and a visiting professor for the Summer Session at Stanford university. According to Mrs. Gray,  "Dr. Gray has long been ranked as Am-erica's'  top-flight leader in read-ing and also has been called  as a reading consultant to many for-eign countries. Recently he made a two-months stay in Egypt as a consultant for the government  " Mrs. Gray is not related to Dr. Gray, she said, but she has col-laborated with him on basic man-uals and readers since 1939 Dr. Gray's first work was "Oral Reading Tests",  published in 1909, and still being used, Mrs. Gray said. The two have collaborated  on a teachers guide for 'the New Basic readers, and  on a series of readers for the public schools, said Mrs. Gray. Students Receive Army Commissions , R Y I SJS Orchestr us Give Outdoor Convert Recent commissioning ceremon-ies at Camp Gordon  (Ga.) ROTC  included seven San Jose State col-lege students, according  to an Ar-my news release. Students  who received their commissions  are  Edward Ames, James Barnett, Harold  Chapman, William  Dawson,  Robert  Dickey, Willard Ramirez, and Dennis Say-ler. According to the release,  most of the newly commisioned officers who  are not veterans of at least two years service  can expect to be called to duty within the year. The ceremonies closed the train-ing camp, with 93 students receiv-ing their commissions. Children's Theater By DICK RUTHERFORD  Initial presentation of children's dramatics at San  Jose State col-lege will  be given tomorrow and Thursday afternoons in the Little Theater.  Matinees will begin at 3 p.m. Directed by Miss Winifred Ward, guest director from North-western university, the  demonstra-tion will be open to all students  and the public without charge. The program Is divided Into two parts.  Both formal and in-formal  dramatics for children will he presented  by the Sum-mer Session classes in Creative Dramatic%  and f'hildren's The-ater under the supervision of Miss Ward. Besides teaching,  she is Chil-dren's Theater  chairman for the Register Friday  Registration for the four -week Summer session will be held Fritisi In the  Re.+erve bookrooni. according to Mrs. %lois Palm-er. dean of admissions. Mrs. Palmer explained that student. 0014 enrolled in the ten-week and slx-week sevalons may add classes Friday between 7:46 a.m. and  4 p.m.  Opens American National Theater and' signed by Mr J. Wendell John -Academy, She is also the author son with costumes  by Miss  Her -of "Creative Dramatics," "Theater for Children", and emaymAking neice  Prisk.  with Children". Featuring the first act of Gilbert and Sullivan's  opera, "HMS Pinafore", the San  Jose State college Summer Session orchestra and 54 -voice chorus will present ''Music Under the Stars" tonight.  Scheduled for 7 o'clock in the Inner Quad, the outdoor coner+  will  open with  "Tales of the Vienna Woods" by Johann Strauss and DR. LYLE W. DOWNEY MR. GUS LEASE "ethe  "Waverley  Overture" by Hec-tor Berloiz. Dr. Lyle W. Doowney will conduct the orchestra. The chorus and soloists, directed and trained by Mr. Gus C. Lease. will  be accompanied by the orch-estra. Soloists are Arthur Huff as Sir Joseph Porter:  Raymond Johnson  as Captain Corcoran, Alvin Ley -man and  John Morrison,  able sea-men: John Altenburg as able sea-man Dick Deadeye; Alina  Ciraula as Josephine, the captain's daugh-ter; Barbara Henry as Hebe, cou-, sin of Sir Joseph: and Genevieve Villasenor as Little Buttercup.  Members of the chorus are:  Soprano Beverly Autry, Alena Ciraula, Evelyn DeLong. Carol Eason,  Janet Ellingson. Barbara Jo Hill, Valois  Miller, Margaret Mary O'Donnell,  Ida Osborne, Rae Par-ker, Marjorie Reid. Joanne Soder-strom, Addle Williams. Nan Wil-son. Tenor Carroll  Collier. Arthur Huff, Ray Johnson. Alvin J. Leh-man, Richard  Lindstrom, Leonard Marks,  John  Morrison,  George  Pepper, Boyd Porch. Alto Gladys Caywood, Pat En-gerud, Ruth Formic, Barbara  Henry, Eva Hicks. Ruth Higgins,  Daynise Holloway. Phy I h s im-back Edna Kaufman. Marguerite Lehde. Madeline Perry. Mary  Lee Richeson, Francis. Teal.  Ida Mae Thompson,  Gi.nesieve Villasenor. Lois Weber, Ivy Winn,  Helena Woelfel. Ingeborg Zimmerman. Bass John  Altenburg, John J. Arnold. Alvin Beillry, Charles Bre-wer, John  Ilowat. Wallace W. Johnson,  Ernest  Morse,  M. J. Mu-lidor, Herbert D. Patooe.  William  K. Peters,  Carl K. Ponzelo. Harold Ralph. Orchestra  members are: Dennis Barrett,  Philip C Beck-er, Alice  Blair,  Margie Brian, Ro-bert Cole. Art Cullen  John Drew,  Fred Dutton. Glenice Fuller. Dar-rell Graves. Joseph Eugene Grav-es. Wilma  Hamm,  John Hillman,  Eleanor Holmarth, Virginia  Howe Wallace Johnson,  Joyce Joseph. Floreno Juergens. Barbara Kin-ney. Gladys  Lange, Pearl Lee.  l'aul Maas. R. Harry Miracle. T  senhimer.  Tom Parcells. Charles B. of the six week session. 1Pyle, Hilda Ransom.  Mary Reiss,  Miss Thelma  F. Reeimam visit., Robert Smith,  Jack Williamson.  ing art supervisor  for the Colum-bus 10) schools. will conduct t Professor Broyles program in Room IA of the Art 'Papier Mach e' Demonstratton "l'apier Maehe",  the art of cre-ating various articles with paper and paste, will Ix, demonstrated Wednesday afternoon at the last weekly art dernon.stration program  wing at 3:15 o clock.The Art de- (  partment invites everyone to at-tend, said Prof. J. Theodore  John- Announcement from the Feder-al Reserve Bank of San Franciseo this week revealed  that Mr Owen meet in Room A6 for tea. M. Broyles.  associate  professor of economies at San Jose State coi-l:or the past three summers the lege. was one of 10 men who were visiting  instructor has taught at awarded fellowships.  the Demonstration school of San  These teachers of money and Jose State college banking subjects in colleges and   universities in the 12th Federal son, acting department head  After Miss Beelman's lecture -demonstration those attending will First  half of the demonstration modern Teaching  Aids Dis lal Onens will be a development of story, dramatization  with a group  of ! children from Lowell 'elementary  school. It will demonstrate exper-ience in creative thinking and ex-pression  of children's thoughts. Second part is a demonstration  of formal dramatics, with the stag-ing of a short play featuring a cast of youngsters and adults. "Youth's Highway", a two scene play by Constance Mackay, is directed by Miss Ward, assisted by Patricia Beandry and Elizabeth Abraham. Children's Theater students. It is a story of Michael  Angelo as a young boy and will be played by 13 -year -old David Wilson. The all-male  east will inehnle four other youngsters ranging in age from 11 to 15 years. 7410 adult roles In the story will be played by Lee 000ns, who ap-peared in the regular Summer theater presentation  of "The Cu-rious Savage", and Harold L'IrIci, drama instructor at Hartnen Jun-ior college.  KaBnaa. Original settings have been  de-In Morris Dailey Auditorium  Toda The annual Northern California  audio-visual dealers' display is be-ing presented in the foyer of the Morris Dailey  auditorium today from 9 a.m to 4 p.m., according  to Dr. Richard  Lewis. associate  professor of education and direct-or of the Audio -Visual Service cen-ter. Materials for use in all school  levels from kindergarten through college will be on display, Dr. Lewis said. Students, teachers and other interested  persons are in-vited to see the  new projectors, films, records,  recorders, cameras, screens, catalogs of films, film-strips, recordings and other aids displayed.  Pemons interested In audio-visual aids should plan to visit the showing to be up to date on the latest audio-visual equip-ment, Dr. Lewis pointed  out. At the display,  photographic  equipment will be displayed by the Camera Shop of San Jose. The new Beseler Opaque Projector will be shown by the Photo & Sound of San Francisco. Recording, telivision and radio questions will be answered by Frank Quo..ment, local equipment dealer. Records suitable for class-room use will be exhibited  by Mrs. George Currlin. The Encyclopedia Britannica will display their lat-est educational films Tachistoscopic timed projec-tion) teaching will be demonstrat-ed by Mr. Raymond Ray of the Keystone View company Jam Handy filmstrips and RCA projectors will be displayed by Carroll Rice of Oakland_ Gateway . productions will have a display of !latest  films. yn en Fello% ship Reserve district will participate in a Central Banking seminar in San Francisco Sept 17-21 A graduate of the class of '45 at  SIR also was  awarded a fel-lowship. 11e is Russell  M Bate, assistant professor of economies at Fresno State college  While at Sao Jose, Bate majored  in commerce  The selistion of fellowship hold-ers was  made by a five -man COM  - MOM...  of 12th district faculty members headed by Dr. William H Poytnpss head of the Social Sconce department at SJS. Folk Dance Ends Folk dance  fun  will close tonight  for Mrs  Neva Duncan's 7:30 p.m class. There  will in- a songfest be-tween the  Men's gym and  the  Science building. Cokes, donuts, and coffee will be served. Dr. Carl Duncan will lead the singing. Mrs Dunean's Thursday even-ing Folk Dance  class will witness college folk dance  students per-form Dreisteyrer,  an Austrian . folk dance. Two ST'NEMERTINITES Tuesday, July 31, 1951 , Spartan Producer   Accounting Office Secretary  Directs New Play Is Former 'Miss Centennial' By BOBS JONES the rulE:s for only three years," Mrs. Lily  Tiernan, of the Ac- :she said. "When I got married I nanting office, was once  Miss had another year to go."   ritr nnial of Monterey county.. Mrs  Tiernan, a graduate  of Sa-t- - mar, ft.. former Miss  Lily ! linas junior college,  attended SJS / arid a ri,:. ,-1 dese, ndant  of last quarter  as is Junior art major. aeyEired Tier  hos:shawl, Art Tiernan, is at-,- WI,.  ih a Mort, rey behot,. ?ending at present. He IS ma-iii"in August. 1'147  ! priang in natural science. Winning Slith  a title was not a j Mrs. Tiernan explained that her k1014erle..  for Mrs. Tiernan-  hobbies  include  outdoor sports and In .1,iiy -.t,. rhir,en 1, 114.  ,.t, i at NI.  The fhar ron. , 7.1: deelai es Eh, Mor' !I:k one of II,.  most El.-sit:ann. T:atitIolo, internationally  famous _revs on eartl.  stand, about 70-;  magician, entertained the  Epsilon rid weighs wind., is, sib's Pi Tau  summer barbecue  held on :sinning  several eollere the campus picnic grounds. ,r,nrests, she was employed as a ' Some 140 persons attended the ringlet for  the Queen  for h Day . affair  which started  at 5:30 p.m. I %di') pr,.gram. and lasted  until 9 o'clock. As Miss  Centennial  of Monterey i.arity, Mrs. Tiernan said, she  was  :ire, bat by contest rules to re-; t.a it, single for the lour -year per -ii of her reign "Urn afraid that I ,outirlied *rsith the provisions  or Brat' ITrummull started met:  aring trowsers  for formal  attn. Itefore him, light-yellow  I:: Eoaa Oleg wire the style Et. tprium na w.,uilel kw* !di 1,, us today they reached  it,' Its the ankle and hullo!, .: rt way up the side SPARTAN SHOW SLATE i OVINE The Almonds trit Hoeft, CY 3-3616 Starts  Thurtdy  LAST OUTPOST" Ronald Rairrqn  Also CAUSE  FOR ALARM GAY 400S. 1st Se CY 4-008' Starts Tomo" our GO FOR POKE Van Johnson Also HOU YWOOD STORY. PADRE 145 S. Ist St CY 3-335 Third BIG Waal-"SHOWBOAT-KATHRYN GRAYSON sr,lortod short sirlarists CALIFORNIA 34C5 YS.31-700St7 ' ' tt,1  Wirottitash...15  saOtS to THE RACIS-T) *nld O'Connor ? KATIE DID IT" Smile  Through  the  Miles  . 1,t vow C., toMOTOR TUNE UP BRAKE  SERVICE NHEEL  BALANCE FiFFI Al '6NIVENT klyke'44 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE in Lick Garage 140 s st. CYr.,,ros 5 11 iris ie Successful Robert  Wyckoff Jr., producer of ' 1951 Spartan  Revelries, appeared 'in the role of director -actor in a new play presented at the Dra-matists' Alliance annual Assembly' at the Palo Alto Community cen-ter Saturday. The production, "Pierrot-in-the-Round". was an Honors play  in this  year's Dramatists' Alliance playwriting competitions. In the artisities that followed, Dr. James Clancy,. professor of speech, was a member at a panel of Bay Area  directors and actors that discussed  arena theater pro-ductions. The barbecue also featured ac-eordion entertainment.1 Bennie Low, industrial arts ma-jor and president of Epsilon Pi Tau, was in charge of the  program. Mr lten Industrial arts ' 'id chef.  N. re Clip Artists! But rememberHere it's the hair,  Not the pocket-book. SAINTE CLAIRE BARBER SHOP HOTEL SAINTE CLAIRE  Member ,toe,etsd Master Barbers of Amarica CHILI   THE BEST, 6111ki. Coffee & Donuts 20c OPEN NIGHTS 'TILL 11:00 SPARTAN DONUT SHOP 125 S. FOURTH A ?%.  Vegetables   Meats  Fresh Fruits  Canned  Goods  L & F MARKET SIXTH and  WILLIAM Two Blocks  from Campus  Save Time--8-Hour Service "Bachelor Shirt Laundry" Shirts in at 9.00  Out  at 5:00 25 - 29 S. THIRD STREET q'e/den kie*4 t Dry Cleaners CYress 2-1052 10044 BOX LUNCHES OR ASSORTED  SANDWICHES Ready to Take Out SAN JOSE BOX LUNCH 135 E. San Antonio (off 4th St.) Prexy Promoted   -.1-1 kiSS   Classified advertisements must he in the Graduate Manager's  of-fice. before 12 noon prior to the day of publication. FOR RENT Four rooms, all furnished, Twin beds. Heated. Man student, $20 a month. CY 5-3953; 633 S. Fifth street. FOR SALE Remington Typewriter. Good condition, $25. 544 E. San Carlos,  Remington Rand portable, like raw, used very little. Automatic  tabulators, touch control,  hand-Talle..,t and Tatiest  in Town!" Today's  Frostie CHOCOLATE FLAKE Delicious frosties flecked with "bits of chocolate" sweet as candy! CAMPUS SNO-MAN  (Right across from Men's Gym)  Ben Sweeney has been named principal of San Jose High school, replacing H. Curtis Davis. Sween-ey has served as principal of Woodrow Wilson Junior high school since 1949. Sweeney and Davis are both San Jose State col-lege graduates. some carrying case, 1949 model, $50. 1251 10th street, Spartan City,  Apt  144.  YARN Knitting Shoppe 555 S. 2nd Phone  CY 2-2583 tr. y 41`04e7;-, 4Pcitie  STEAK HOUSE  545 S. Second Open  6 Sr. .9 p m. Closed Sunday THE BIGGEST "PLUS" IN CIGARETTE HISTORY "NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE" ...added to the world's  most famous ABCs Aways milder Better tasting Cooler smoking  "CHESTERFIELD  IS THE ONLY CIGARETTE of all brands  tested in which members of our taste panel found no unpleasant after -taste."  From Ih ,riporr of a wellknown 'march organfzetIon ALWAYS BUY HESTERFIELD & I Rs TOW& 0 GI /11 an it Mosh degrc NI] In SppartE;a: now collet; game tea Diegi  ballThsteea night seobtyrThiohTi  (t.uhri7os heeSnara with Texashrrcani doled team, pt:N,te g s 6 n. dropit  cantr  hut opp.11 re an ..%r r Spa,'oat game the t'r school Re hoole. for at The Si : ed to Nov. 3 ,(//f theCGIlit'rti in Maria,  terday. Miss ctahlt(x.e.ks lege.  r a l l o w hrr Class. first lit  men? Is 1951-5'2 Dr.pacr tor nRt ,; literary fall qua  ish  litra be taugl  cause  0 

Summertimes, July 31, 1951

San Jose State University

https://scholarworks.sjsu.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=11587&amp;context=spartandaily

Summertimes, July 31, 1951

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