JEANME OWEN TO SUCCEED HILLIS AS ALUMNI PRESIDENT

Succeeding Charles HMIs, ex-’35, as president of the San Jose State College Alumni Association will be Jeanette Owen, ’44. Miss Owen will be presented to alumni members at the annual home-coming celebration Saturday on the campus.

Editor of the 1944 La Torre, director of the Spartan Revelries of a year ago, and Student Coun-cil member, Miss Owen has been a member of the alumni executive board this year. During the winter quarter she was on the Publica-tions department staff, editing the January, February and March issues of Alumni Bulletin. She is now employed as an artist at Rosicrucian Press.

New vice president of the asso-ciation will be William Stevens, ’35, who succeeds Mrs. Robert Forward, ex-’34. Stevens is an employee of the Delmo-Victor radio company of San Carlos.

New excutive board members will be Mrs. Frances MacDonald Lanyon, ’29, general chairman of Saturday’s Homecoming and su-pervisor in San Jose schools; Wilma Sabelman, ’44, reporter for the San Jose Mercury Herald; and Edwin Wetterstrom, ’36, dis-charged war veteran who will re-sume teaching at Almaden school next fall.

Introduction of new officers is one of the main features of the annual reunion. Officers for Gold-en Grads organization of alumni who graduated 50 or more years ago, will also be announced Sat-urday. Miss Owen, president-elect of the association, will he serving as hostess for her class of 1944.

With more than 300 reserva-tions already in for the luncheon, alumni directors expect between 400 and 500 former Spartans to return to the campus Saturday. Miss Doris Robinson, Placement secretary and secretary-treasurer for the alumni, is taking luncheon reservations.

Honor classes of 50, 25, and 10 years ago will be the classes of 1895, 1920, and 1935. Special re-unions will also be held by the 1943 and 1944 classes. A meeting of Golden Grads is scheduled for

11 o’clock Saturday morning, when

their new officers will be elected.

Spartan Spears will serve at

the luncheon, and Inter-Society

girls will be guides during the

morning hours. Several faculty

members will assist with Home-

coming details.

Dr. Yates Author Of Four Recent Articles In Psychology Field

Dr. Dorothy Hazeltine Yates,

associate professor of psychology,

is well on the road toward be-

coming an established author, her recent Waiting suc.cesses indicate.

Just accepted by the Journal

of General Psychology is Dr.

Yates’ article, "Relaxation in

Psychotherapy." Dr. Yates will

present this paper before the

Western Psychological association

June 23 at Stanford university.

The Encyclopedia of Psychology

has commissioned Dr. Yates to

write the sections on psychother-

apy and pseudopsychology. She

has almost finished the former

article, which takes more than

10,000, words. The encyclopedia

will be an authoritative reference

for the field of psychology.

"The Mentally Superior Girl

and Marriage" is the title of an-

other article by Dr. Yates which

was recently published in the

magazine, The Nervous Child.

THE NOBLEST MOTIVE THE PUBLIC GOOD

VOL. xxxm SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945 Number 155

Head Announces Sell-Out Of Bids For ,Annual Senior Ball

Seniors and a few lowerciassmen

will dance to the strains of Matt

Mateo’s 16-piece orchestra Satur-day night when the annual class ball will be held in the Sainte Claire hotel between 9 p. m. and I a. m.

Attendance has been limited and bids have been sold out, an-nounces Betty James, chairman of the dance.

Since all bids available to loaerclassmen for the senior ball have been sold, seniors expect-ing to pay at the door must give me their names. Only those persons whose names are on the list will be admitted at the dance without a hid. als phone number Is Col. 1293.

�Betty James

NewStudentCouncil Piano-Organ Recital Meets Tomorrow, By Weyand Pupils Milo Badger Reports Is Free To Public

The first and last meeting of

the quarter for the new Student

Council will be held Thursday at

4 p. m. in the Student Body of-

fice, announces Milo Badger, presi-

dent.

Under consideration will be the

budget, and next quarter appoint-

ments, including those to the La

Torre and Spartan Daily staffs,

Co-op Board, Social Affairs com-

mittee, and Revelries Board.

Badger requests that all new

council members attend, for this

is to be the first meeting of the

group in an official capacity.

THREE SPARTANS The decoration committee will LIBERATED FROM start work soon in order to make

the room colorful, interesting, and PRISON CAMPS different, announces the chair-

Man. The dance is strictly formal �

long dresses for women, tuxedos

for men � except in the case of

those in the services.

Historical Photos, Documents, Shown For Homecoming

Classes of 1895, 1920, and 1935 are being honored in the show cases of the Library for the forth-coming annual Alumni Homecom-ing.

Historical pictures and docu-ments from the class of 1895 are on display in the Treasure room with the minutes of the faculty meetings for that year. Pictures relative to the classes of 1920 and 1935 are on display in the hall show cases.

Articles relating to the dedica-tion of Morris Dailey auditorium are being displayed with the 1920 exhibit. Colonel Neil Thomas, now with the Army in Italy, is being honored in the 1985 display. Col-onel Thomas was student control-ler in ’85 and the La Torre for that year was dedicated to him.

Water paintings by Estella Hoisholt, former Art department faculty member, are being shown in the Arts reading room and the show cases on the landing. An ex-hibit of ceramics from Mr. Claude Horan’s classes are also on dis-play.

Soph Council Dines Tonight

Members of the sophomore council will meet for the last time tonight at Lucca’s cafe for their

quarterly dinner. Jackie Popp is in charge of ar-

rangements. She asks all who are

going to give her $1.50 by noon. Lueca’s is located at 965 Grant

street in Santa Clara. Dinner will

be served from 5 to 7 p. m.

Three more former Spartans are on the latest OW li lists of prison-ers-of-war released from German prison camps.

First Lt. Robert A. Furderer, ’37; 1st Lt. Leonard L. Spivey, and 2nd Lt. Clyde W. Diffenbaugh are the liberated Spartans.

Lt. Furderer, a commerce ma-jor, was missing in Belgium after December 21, captured in Ger-many near St. Vie. His wife, Jan-ice, and small son, .Jimmy, live in San Jose. Lt. Spivey, who at-tended SJS from 1939 until 1940, was navigator of a Flying Fort-ress stationed in England, and was reported missing September 2, 1943. Mrs. Lydia E. Spivey of San Jose is his mother,

Lt. Diffenbaugh, son of Major Harry L. Diffenbaugh of San Jose, attended between 1941 and 1943 and had also attended University of Santa Clara. He had been de-clared missing over Germany Au-gust 29, 1944.

AWA SELLS WAR STAMPS TODAY

War stamps will again be sold all day today by AWA members at the booth in the library arch. Those who have signed up to be at the booth are requested to be prompt by Chairman Jackie Popp.

The last AWA meeting of the quarter will be held at 4 o’clock today in room 24. Installation of new officers and cabinet members will be Monday evenidg.

JAZZ RECORDS Students interested in "hot

Jazz" will want to hear the origi-nal records of Louis Armstrong

and "Bunk" Johnson which will

be played today in room 51 (lur-ing the lunch hour. If the atten-

dance is good, a club may be

formed.

Room 51 is located behind the

Little Theater. Those attending

should bring lunches.

Compositions for the piano and organ will be played tomorrow night at a recital by students of Mrs. Margaret Weyand.

The recital will be held in the Little Theater at 8:15 p. m., and will be free to the public. It will be the last event of the Music de-partment to be held this school year.

The program and soloists for the evening will he as follows:

Toccata and Fugue in D Minor Bach

Alyce Crawford

Prelude No. 21 Bach Whims Schumann

Katherine Landis

Sonata Op. 10. No. 2 Beetho% en

Allegro Allegretto

Edna Bruggman

Fantasie in D Minor Mozart Pavane pour un enfant defunte Ravel

Patricia Jefferson

Papillon% Schumann

Janet Ehrke

Symphonic Piece for Piano and Organ � Clokey

Dialogue Scherzo

Janet Ehrke and Alyce Crawford

JEWELRY CLASS EXHIBITS WORK IN ART WING

Dramatically displayed against a backdrop of maroon-colored plush, the latest work of Mrs. Marion Wilkins’ jewelry class is now on exhibit in the case just outside of the Art department office door.

Tom Andrews, senior art major, is responsible for the effective arrangement of this latest exhibi-tion of original jewelry completed by members of Mrs. Wilkins’ class.

sterling silver bracelets � some hammered and some stamped � I are included in the display. There are earrings with various types of designs, and a number of silver ; rings. One of the many interesting ’ ones is a ceramic stone represent-ing a face, in a sterling silver , setting done by Jeanne De Neier.

Napkin holders and plates com-plete the exhibit. Tom Andrews,1 Linda Farrell, Maya Nafziger, and Jeanne De Nejer are just a few I of the students exhibiting their original work.

LA TORRE STAFF MEETING TO BE TOMORROW AT 11

There will be an Important meeting of all members of the La Torre staff tomorrow at 11 o’clock In the Publications office, an-nounces Editor Anna Mae Dinh:: All staff members must attend this meeting, as office hours to collect the correct mailing ad-dresses and the 10-cent mailing charge for the yearbook will be arranged.

The publication date of the 1945 La Torre will be announced in the Spartan Daily as soon as Miss Diffin receives it from the Rosi-crucian Press,

Tentative plans have been made for the distribution of the year-book, Two days will be reserved for ticket holders to call for their books. Ten cents will be collected from those desiring their books mailed to them.

Editor Anna Mae Diffin and Business Manager Jeane Petrino-vich will direct distribution of the yearbook, assisted by members of the staff.

Business Manager Jeane Pe-trinovich announces that she is now selling tickets which were unclaimed to the waiting list.

The nine cover girls which will appear on the division pages of the yearbook will be an added attraction of La Torre. Milton Lanyon of the Art department has done the art work on these layouts. Dolores Dolph is the chief photographer, assisted by Bob Barton, Jack Clark, Bill Courtney, and Bruno Hahn.

A limited supply of 1944 La Torres is on sale in the Publica-tions office. All individuals inter-ested in obtaining this service men’s issue are asked to call in the Publications ottiee-

Fashion Board Tea Honors Women Monday Afternoon

A tea was held at the last meet.. ing of hart’s fashion board, com-posed of women students, Moo-day afternoon in Hart’s auditor-ium.

It was decided that the teas will be continued and representa-tives from the different fashion departments will be asked to speak before the group.

Plastic lapel pins were given to members of the board at the end of the meeting, for the work they have done in the past year.

, Attending the tea were: Marciel Ryan, Beverly Lusardi, Helen Bai-ley, Dorothy Ucovich, Betty Prouse, Dolores Dolph, Rae Klas-son, Jeanne Simas, Donna Lou

1Coleman, Marge Cookson, Jerry Shary, Jane Fisher, and Jody Faw.

BCS ELECTS GUNTLI At a recent meeting of Beta

Chi Sigma fraternity, George Guntli was elected president for the fall and winter quarters.

Other officers elected are: Bob Eldridge, vice president; Bob Hal-sebo, secretary; David L. Gehman, treasurer; Earl Castner, corre-spondent; and Mack Howard, pub-licity.

End-Of-Quarter Finals Schedule 8-10

10-12 1 - 3 3 - 5

8-10 10-12

1 - 3 3 - 5

MONDAY, JUNE 18 9:00 MWF or daily

11:00 TTh 1:00 MWF or daily 3:00 TTh

T17ESDAY, June 19 8:00 MWF or daily

10:00 TTh 1:00 TTh

12:00 MWF or daily

WEDNESDAY, June 20 8-10 9:00 TTh

10-12 11:00 MWF or daily -I -8 2:00 TTh 3 - 5 3:00 MWF or daily

THURSDAY, June 21 8-10 8:00 rrh

10-12 10:00 MWF or daily 1 - 3 2:00 MWF or daily 3 - 5 12:00 TTh

lAtE TWO SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945

EDITOR Gloria Teresi 145 E. San Carlos, Ballard 8592�Office Ballad 7800

ASSOCIATE ...... Eaby

ADVERTISING and BUSINESS MGR.....Rae Klasson 1627 Juanita, Bollard 5574-W--Office Ballard 7800

FEATURE EDITOR. SPORTS EDITOR SERVICE EDITOR

DAY EDITORS�Virginie wood, Eleanor Frites,

Virginia Wilcox Warren Brady

Eleanor Prates Wilcox, Phil Ginn, Virginia Sher-Margaret Moore, Catherine Eaby.

THROUGH OTHER EYES

By DAVE WEBSTER

Last Friday evening a group ot young people from campus went to San Francisco for dinner, and afterwards repaired to the Mark Hopkins to escort home their din-ner guest, Madame Wu of the Chinese delegation to UNCIO. Once in the lobby of the Mark, however, it was decided that the chance shouldn’t be overlooked to make a visit to the Top of the Mark, if only to enjoy the famous

view.

The line in front of the elevator was long, but when finally we stepped out on the top floor, we knew it had been worth it, for the whole city and bay area was mapped out below in spangled, glowing lights. The stars in the sky seemed unimportant in com-

parison to the million sparkling globes hung to mark man’s path and light his work at night. The guard at the barrier even moved it back so the ones who weren’t old enough to enter the main room could get a better view through the windows.

Once some one happened to look out across the room and saw a figure that looked familiar. The man was rather tall, with a dis-tinguished bearing and somewhat receding hair. "Hey, isn’t that Dr. MacQuarrie?" he asked. Every-one looked, looked again � no, no, it couldn’t possibly be. It wasn’t the president, but as the Thlinget says. "Oklay-yuh-kuh, et to chu clay."

Perhaps the biggest thrill of the evening was not our success with chopsticks, nor the Army

-sergeant we saw who had four full rows of campaign ribbons and such, with a solid sleeve of stripes. Rather it happened just as the

group left the side door of the Mark Hopkins.

We were delayed by a few who were still loitering at the doorway of the Peacock Room, listening to the orchestra, hut finally they came. Bob James; Student Chris-tian Association secretary, was last down the stairs, and as he reached the last landing from the bottom he surprised us all with a "Yip!" as he leaped astride the bannister and SLID the length of it:

A couple of coeds were talking in the corridor the other day, and we overheard this much of it:

"I’d love to go to the Senior Ball."

"That’s the way to get there."

We’ve heard suggestions recent-

ly that more clocks are needed around school, especially in lec-

ture halls. May we rise to sug-

gest that calendars might some-

times be more suitable.

The above story reminds us of

another two girls of whom we

heard recently. The rural young

- lady remarked: "We use fertilizer on our straw-

berries." "Oh, do you? We use cream and

sugar on ours."

During the last few weeks there

has been somewhat of a surge of

(Continued on Page 4)

EDITORIAL STAFF�Jim Elsiacock, Dale Bower, Mary Davis,

Edna Fanucchi, Rowland Mitchell, Margaret Moore, Joanne O’Brien, Cora Peterson. Harriet Rigg, Judy Schistter, Dave W�bstry.

ADVERTISING STAFF�Gloria Villasenor, Grace VIllasenor, Harold Hyman, Ruth Hansen, Jack Costello, Jeanne Gra-ham, Betty Manderhausen, Marciel Ryan, Charlotte Pond.

Editorials and features appearing in the Spartan Dail,’ reflect the viewpoint of the writer and make no claim to rep resent student opinion, nor are they necessarily expressive of

Published every school clay by the Acsocistsd Students of Son Jose State College the Daily’s own policy. Unsigned editorials are by the editor. at the Press of Globe Printing Co. Entered as second class matter at the San Jose - Post Office. DAY EDITOR�THIS ISSUE�VIRGINIA WILCOX

. . . EDITORIAL . . . "Keep Dogs Off Campus"

A pleasant and unexpected boost came to the aid of the "Keep dogs off the campus" campaign in the form of a letter from the City Health department enclosing a copy of Ordinance "Dogs at Large", number 3068, Section 20, which forbids dogs on school grounds within the limits of the city of San Jose, either on or off-leash.

The campus planners plan to have mimeographed copies made of this ordinance, and give them to our caretakers and to the night-watchman, who will hand a copy to each person bringing a dog on Washington Square at any time of day or night. It is possible that these people are not aware of the fact that they are violating a city ordinance. (Probably they haven’t considered the harm they are doing to the students by this unsanitary practice, either.)

In case this warning does not suffice, said offenders will find a city patrolman can deal out more drastic measures, and quickly.

If one stops to analyze the situation it all adds up to this: these dog-owners want to preserve their own lawn. Since the dogs must have exercise, they spare their own lawn by bringing their pets to our campus daily. A very selfish act indeed!

There are vigilant students and faculty determined to preserve this campus for the students’ use. DOGS WILL BE KEPT OFF CAM-PUS FROM NOW ON. �Cora Tate Peterson.

*************************************************

BEHIND THE SCENES By MARGARET MOORE

*************************************************

Has anyone noticed the young lady who airs her dog on campus, among other women who do, and does it in such a way that even our campaigning fellow-reporter, Mrs. Peterson, who is endeavor-ing to rid the campus of this menace, would approve? The lady is little Miss Carol Calder-wood who wheels her nine months old chihuahua puppy about in a doll buggy.

Mrs. Kathleen Malovos, who grows flowers after her duties in the library, is the talented per-son who sets up the lovely flower arrangements that appear there�using her own flowers.

Another gardener in her off hours, ginger-headed little Mrs. Joyce Moffatt of the Health of-fice is expecting her husband home s o o n. Lieutenant Commander George Moffatt has been over-seas for twenty-eight of their twenty-nine and a half months of married life. He’s been trying to get home for so long and had so many false alarms that Mrs. Moffatt tells us that she prob-ably won’t see him this time ei-ther.

But her neighbors have seen her climbing about her white house, a bottle of "soil -off" clutch-ed in her hot little fist, trying to get it all shiny clean for him to see.

The prize possession of the Speech department, an antique

chair used for the production of

"Hamlet" a few years ago, made

its appearance on Dr. Gillis’ reper-

toire program, It’s surprizing what

was done on that program with

a minimum of scenery. Lighting

and costumes were used and the

general effect created by the

talent.

Gene Cook, one of the students who is enrolled in Dr. Gertrude Witherspoon’s cosmetics class, made us a lipstick which he prom-ised would be just our type. We were kidding about it in the Co-op, but he came around to the Pub office with a little number we thought looked purple but he calls it "Sinful Orchid."

Mary Winters, who has one of the prettiest complexions in school, also takes the course in cosmetics. She makes all of the exotically smelly cream.s and goop but never touches the stuff; she gives it away to her girl -friends.

We’d say it’s a little drastic, although it does the trick, but Merton Siegel, Eleanor Dolzworth, Winona Davis and Myrra Mosher of the Music department were seen running through the sprink-lers yesterday in their own little way of combating the heat.

Don’t get them the hard way! Those daily and vital vitamins More essential now than ever Need not be unpleasant. So drink your way to Health.

Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Juices Mixtures, as you desire Cooling and Tasty Ades Tropical Specials

THE JIFFY JUICE BAR 179 So. 1st St.

SPARTANS IN THE SERVICE By ELEANOR FRATF.S

GERMAN CRUELTY The college Alumni association

recently received the following letter f Conway Spither of the class of ’42, now a sergeant stationed in Germany.

"Returned from Paris about a week ago. It was three glorious days of ’Paris in the Spring.’

"I’ve come a long way since landing in France on D-2, but it has been interesting. Now we are seeing the real Germany of cruel-ty. I visited a concentration camp where slave laborers were kept. This camp at Norahausen, Ger-many, was a sight I wish every-one HAD to see. ,Perhaps it will help us to stop wars.

"The town also contained a V-1 and V-2 and airplane engine factory built in a stone mountain. I walked through this factory and never have I seen such sights!

"Inside, V-I’s were on the as-sembly line, completed and in the process of completion. V-2’s are too huge to imagine. It is an astounding sight. The machinery In this factory would be able to make anything � presses, lathes, drills, etc. It cost 50,000 slave laborers’ lives just to build the factory in the stone mountain.

"Men and women who worked inside the factory were starved to death and beaten. Not pleasant to imagine. Yet, even more un-pleasant were the starved and dead at .the concentration camps, burned bodies and such. It rises a feeling inside you’ll never for-get, and yet the citizens of the town profess ignorance of the acts going on inside these camps.

"Excuse this blast, but it was a stirring visit and I have to tell someone about it. (Let’s hope it ends soon.)" (Signed) Most sincerely,

Conway

Five former students have been commissioned second lieutenants in the United States Marine Corps at Quantico, Va. They are:

Herb Anderson, commerce ma-jor; Paul Mobley, a 1943 gradu-ate; Walter Schruab, a civil en-gineering major and a member of AsCE; Charles Uhrhammer, a student in civil engineering; and Elwood Veregee, a member of the Institute of Radio Engineers and a major in electrical engineering.

These men will remain at Quan-tico for advanced officers’ train -

(Continued on page 4)

your young young

tiazzhhcc collectionf 11.

eA0b45

YES, we have them! Tussy lipsticks by the dozens...in brilliant, fashion right shades And because

they’re Tussy lipsticks. . each one is wonderfully creamy -

textured .. softening to weather-dried lips. Indelible as you could wish! Come get your favorite fussy

Lipstick, today ’ $1 each, plus tax.

Metric Pharmacy East Santa Clara at 5th Columbia 2525

SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945 PAGE 7 flitEI4

II It

ts

n-of a

rid he ad lg.

n-,n-

� _Spattaa Dot is s

p of til Delta Sigma Gamma Wins Second Game By Defeating Betas

Delta Sigma Gamma won their second game of the current soft-ball season Monday night as they downed Beta Chi Sigma, 15-13, in a wide open game.

The other contest scheduled be-tween the Cardinals and Gamma Phi Sigma Was postponed by mu-tual agreement. .

The DSG-Beta Chi tilt was just a case of who would out-score the other. At the end of the second inning, Beta Chi was well out in front, leading 12-8. However, in the third canto DSG pushed over seven runs on six hits.

Beta Chi got off to a fast start in the first inning when they scored three runs on hits by Hobbs, Halsebo, and Grinter.

DSG came back in their half of the first to tally two markers on two hits by Nunes and Campbell.

In the second frame Beta Chi was held hitless and runless as DSG was getting six runs on six hits to take over the lead, 8-3. In this inning, Foletti, Campbell, Myren, Pearson, Galli, and Bart-lein got successive hits for DSG.

In the "big" third inning Beta Chi came back to tally no less than nine runs on only four hits. Galli, DSG chucker, lost momen-tary control and issued five walks. In this frame Dave Gehman, Beta Chi pitcher, smashed out a home run with two on base. This pushed the score up to 12-8 in favor of Beta Chi.

However, in their half of the

third, DSG in turn tallied seven runs on five hits and four walks. Played on a time limit, the con-test was called in the fourth inn-ing with the score 15-13�DSG.

Last night the Spartan Daily team met Delta Sigma Gamma, and Beta Chi Sigma met the Elev-

enth Street Sluggers. Results of those contests will be featured in

tomorrow’s issue.

Only tonight’s and tomorrow

night’s games remain on the 1945

softball schedule. Starting at 7 o’clock this evening: DSG vs.

Gamma Phi, and Eleventh Street

Sluggers vs, the Cardinals. Tomorrow night, Thursday,

June 14, the Spartan Daily meets

the Cardinals in what will prob-

ably be the deciding game of the

league race, and Beta Chi Sigma

meets the Eleventh Street Slug-gers.

STUDENTS MAY BUY CATALOGS DESCRIBING ART

Students may purchase catalogs

describing the modern Dutch art

now on display, announces Dr.

Marques E. Reitzel, Art depart-

ment head. The catalogs contain reproduc-

tions of the paintings now on dis-

play, explanatory material about

the art work, and autobiographical

material concerning the artists.

Proceeds of the sale will go to

the Queen Wilhelmina Dutch Re-

net Fund, according to Dr. Reit-

zel. On sale for 25 cents, they may

be obtained in the Art Seminar.

NOTICE Freshman camp committee

meeting today at 12:15 in the

Student Union�Bob James.

�

SPORT SHORTS By BRADY

Leo "The Lip" Durocher seems

to have gotten himself In some more trouble down Flatbush way. Leo was arrested last week on charges of felonious assault on a baseball fan during a baseball game at Brooklyn.

It seems that Leo helped a friend beat up on a fan who had been heckling him during one of their home games.

It is reported that opinion among fans in Brooklyn is sharply divided. The fracus occurred dur-ing a Brooklyn-Philadelphia game at Ebbets Field.

Having visited Ebbets field my-self, I know how the bottles fly, and I can easily visualize how a brawl could ensue.

Durocher was freed under $1000 bail.

BASEBALL The Seals have slipped again

and are now down in sixth place. They lost ft doubleheader Sunday to the Seattle Rainiers.

Bob Joyce seems to be the only consistent chucker for the O’Doul-men. Bob has won 12 games, over a third of the total wins accumu-lated by our local Seals.

I would like to see the Seals make the play-offs later this year. It would mean money in their pockets, and a little more prestige for San Francisco.

SPORTS REVIEW It is customary for the sports

editor for a particular quarter to run a "Sports Review" for the semester’s athletic activities.

However, in view of the fact that only a few weeks of spring football practice were held, and then sports interests turned to the now concluding softball league, It does not seem plausible to run a column this quarter.

However, you will see in the near future a short summary ot the Spartans’ 45 football aggrega-tion that still hangs in the bal-ance.

GAME OF THE WEEK

Student interest is steadily in-creasing toward the softball game that is to be played Thursday of this week between the Spartan Daily and the Cardinals, number one and two clubs in the current softball league race.

The Daily played a game last night which they were favored to take, and. the Cardinals play Eleventh Street tonight. If these games are won by the league lead-ers, Thursday night’s tilt will be for the championship.

If the Cards win, the league will be all tied up, and a third play-off game will have to be sched-uled. If the Daily takes the con-test, they will have undisputed possession of first place.

’Ira(:(E)

OF 013:SEs ace: AlliATwEHST

10 PLAYED FOR BOTH NATIONk AND AMERICAN LEAGUE. TEAMS IN THE

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IN THE MOS"’ IMPOR-TANT WORLD SERIES!

vo.

BARTELL:5 HABIT \ GETTING INTO F1614TS

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FOR THAT

GRADUATING SENIOR Give Her A

Present of Jewelry SHE WILL ENJOY.

TROPICAL ART SHOP 10 E. San Fernando

A WAR JOB IS WAITING FOR

Don’t Wait! Sign Up Now!

You may be waiting for a peace time

job next summer!

Build up a seniority and insure

YOUR education.

Barron Gray Packing Co. Fifth and Martha Streets

San Jose, California

WAGE FOUR SPARTAN DAILY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1945

ci;ARTANS IN THE SERVICE Thru Other Eyes

(Continued from Page 2) g before assignment to a coin-

at unit or a technical school for pecialized training.

A Spartan Marine, Richard ayne, recently was commissioned

second lieutenant upon corn-teflon of officer training at uantico, Va. lie is awaiting as-

RICHARD PAYNE

gnment to a Combat unit or allst school.

Payne was a student here until is enlistment in January, ’42. He ceived V-12 training at the Col-ge of Pacific.

Somewhere in the Pacific Ma-ne Sergeant Jack Street, former tater, recently was promoted to s present rank while serving ith a transport air group.

His squadron was awarded a mmendation for transporting any thousands of tons of crucial pplies and important military rsonnel into the active combat nes.

Sgt. Street enlisted in the Ma-nes in November, ’42.

At an Eighth Air Force bomber station in England, former Spar-tan Lieutenant Colonel Robert I’luart was recently given the

roix de Guerre for "exceptional .1(...rvices rendered in the course

of operations for the liberation of France."

The award, being presented by a high officer of the new, French army, in the name of General de Gaulle, president of the provisional government of the French repub-lic, recognized Col. Stuart’s par-ticipation in heavy bombing at-tacks which helped pave the ad-vance of Allied ground forces in the liberation of France.

Col. Stuart is already holder of the American awards of the Silver Star and the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters.

Announcement has been made of the promotion of Albert Silva, Spartan graduate, to the rank of first lieutenant.

Prior to his entry into the mili-tary servier in November of ’42, he was school principal in Pes-cadero, California.

He served with the 46th Air Base Squadron until being sent to Camp Davis to attend Officer Candidate School in March, 1943. In November, 1944, he came to the Infantry School to take the officers’ special basic course. Since that time he has been on duty in the tactical section, aca-demic department, of the infantry school.

At present he is stationed at Fort BennIng, Ga.

A former student here, Marine Sergeant Larry Richey has re-turned to the States from duty in the Pacific where he served as

a radioman with a Fourth Marine Air Wing squadron based in the

Gilbert and Marshal islands and on Midway.

He is presently spending a few days furlough with his parents, prior to assuming a new assign-ment.

NOTICE The Social Affairs committee

and all those who helped decorate for the Spardi Gras dance will dine tonight at O’Brien’s. The dinner will be held at 5:30, and ,all those attending are requested to be at O’Brien’s by 5:15.

Business Directory � TWO SHOPS �

HILL’S FLOWERS James C. Liston

266 Race Street Ballard 3610 16 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 N.; SO. Mario I

Buy

or Bonds & Stamps

FOR THE BEST IN HOME COOKED FOOD � IT’S

KEN’S PINE INN

255 South Second St.

FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION

Chas. C. NAVLET Co. I Since 18851

20 E. San Fernando St. Bal. 126

CHAS. S. GREGORY DIAMONDS

Design�r and M�ker of Distinctive Jewelry

REPAIRING ENGRAVING SORORITY and FRATERNITY PINS

46 E. San Antonio Si, Col. 452

ARCADE SHOE SHOP 179 SO. 1ST ST.

FIRST cuss Shoe Repairing

Done on Presmises.

CLEAN & DYE ALL KINDS OF SHOES

L.

(Continued from Page 2) interest In sport ties among the male element on campus. Strange and wonderful are many of the recent editions ot neckwear sport-ed hereabouts, with e%erything from hand-made batiks to scarlet bows with white polka dots all the way from Hollywood Boule-vard. We’d like to reprint this poem from the Kentucky Kernel, and dedicate it to more and wilder ties. They are one instance where a man can color his bias.

THE TIE THAT BLINDS 0, some may long for the soothing

touch Of lavendar, cream or mauve. But the ties I wear must possess

the glare Of a red-hot kitchen stove. The books I read and the life I

lead Are sensible, sane and mild. I like calm hats and I don’t wear

spats, But I want my neckties wild! Give me a wild tie, brother, Ode with a cosmic urge! A tie that will swear and rip and

tear When it sees my old blue serge. 0, some will say that a gent’s

cravat Should only be seen, not heard, But I want a tie that will make

men cry And render their vision blurred. I yearn, I long, for a tie so strong It will take two men to tie it. It such there be, just show it to

me � Whatever the price I’ll buy it! Give me a wild tie, brother, One with a lot of sins! A tie that will blaze in a hectic

haze Down Where the vest begins.

NOTICE Young men are needed to act as

guides at the Winchester Mystery House on Sundays. The manage-ment also needs someone to do light janitorial work and someone for gardening, These jobs pay 75 cents an hour plus tips. Transpor-tation may be arranged. For fur-ther information see Mrs. Max-well in the Dean of Men’s Office or Raymond Jansen.

ert4,2-tttli

cti2 geuot

...fn three enchanting fragrances,

EA PREMIERE- spicy, goy, light-hearted on o Gypsy

WOOD LILAC - woodsy, heady

GARDENIA FLEUR-it breathes 04 blossoms in the sweet spring wind

PERFUME 5.00

DUSTING POWDER . 2.50

COLOGNES 1.25, 1.75,3.

�

P1111.19iltiti

’,AN JOL)F

JOB SHOP Young men are needed to act

as guides at the Winchester Mys-tery House. Pay is 75 cents per hour plus tips. Gardening pays $1 per hour. Transportation may be arranged.

Raymond Jansen, student, or Mrs. Maxwell in the Dean of Men’s office, will give further in-formation.

The Columbia Steel Company is offering opportunities In their or-ganization for graduates, return-ing veterans or former students seeking placement. The Colum-bia Steel Company is seeking those who majored in accounting, business administration, or Indus-trial engineering. For further in-formation concerning these jobs, see Miss Doris Robinson in the Placement office.

Young men of 16 years of age or over are wanted to work in a

NOTICES Eros: Special important meet-

ing at noon today at 12. Be

prompt; It will be over by 12:30.

Don’t forget the big gala noon

dance Friday noon In the Student

Union. Last one of the year.

Pi Nu Sigma meeting today at

12 o’clock in room 5-227. Plans

for the annual picnic will be madet Bring your lunches.

There will be an Inter-Society

meeting in Miss Dimmick’s office

at 12:30 today. Last meeting of

the year. � Rae Klasson.

"Sunsweet" plant this summer. Work in dried fruit offers a job near your home, good salary, clean work. Dried foods are es-sential in helping to feed our own boys and the starving children of Europe.

HART’S

Photo by Dolores Dolph

Esther Hessling is

"ALL DECKED OUT" for ’summer in a two-piece set

trimmed in Lavender or Green Rickrack

White background with Colored Print.

Sizes 9 to 15 � $19.98

HART’S COLLEGIATE CORNER