- Title
- Pasadena Chronicle, December 02, 1932
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- Date of Creation
- 02 December 1932
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- Description
- Student newspaper published and edited for the Associated Student Body of Pasadena City College weekly during the college year by the journalism students.
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Pasadena Chronicle, December 02, 1932
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Bullpups to Battle
MUIR LIGHTWEIGHTS
In Semi-Final Grid Play-off
Today at 3 o’clock on
Horre'll Field
p^aoetm (fljronidc
All-American and Medalist Newspaper of Pasadena Junior College
Pasadena to Play
RIVERSIDE FOR JAYSEE
Grid Honors on Rubidoux
Field Tomorrow Kick¬
off Scheduled at 2
Vol. XXIV
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA, DECEMBER 2, 1932
No. 10
They’re After Terrier Revenge
COAST LEAGUE LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPS
Line, from left Ufa right: Busilk, Galbraith, Takayama, Noguchi, Cox, Nau, and Locke. Backfield, from left
to right: Wright, Nakata, Acquarelli, and Captain Starrett. ; * |f
SPECTACLE TO
BRING SPIRIT
OF YULETIDE
Dramatists and Musicians to
Combine for 'Child in
Flanders’
SCHEDULE 3 SHOWINGS
Members of Cast for Annual
Christmas Pageant Is
Announced
“Child in Flanders,” joint Bau¬
ble and Bells and music depart¬
ment pageant, will again bring the
spirit of Christmas to Pasadena
junior college at three perform¬
ances: Friday, December 16, at as¬
sembly period,, at 8 in the evening,
and at vesper service Sunday, De¬
cember 18, the latter tw,o pro¬
grams being open to the public.
“Child in Flanders,” presented
for the past two years at Pasa¬
dena junior college, is a play of
the Great War, and was written
by Cicely Hamilton.
Manger Scene
Portraying scriptural stories
from the prophecy to the manger
scene, with the wise men and ce¬
lestial chorus, a series of old-
world pictures will illustrate the
theme.
Included in the cast this: year
will be Fred Warriner as Private
Whittaker (the Englishman) ; Pri¬
vate Murdoch (Australian), Nich¬
olas Saines; and David Khan (Ital¬
ian trooper), Gilbert Somner.
Russell Goode will take the part
of Joseph Gamier, the French
peasant, while Mary Novis White
will be the Madonna, while Treva
Scott and Dorothy Sayers will ap¬
pear as the heavenly messengers.
Wise Men
Gift-laden Wise Men will be
Stanley Meacham, Wendell Heck¬
man, and Ralph Worrell, with
Heckman as narrator. Christina
Welles will sing the prophecy,
while Nancy Kellogg, Elva Lois
Kellogg, and Frances Goodsell wil^
make up a trio to sing backstage.
Composing the celestial choir
will be: Helen Harris, Christina
( Continued on page 3)
Final Round
Of Contest
To Be Held
Final competition of the annual
Davis-Hall oratorical contest will
be heard Monday during convoca¬
tion period in the church across the
street.
Joe Phelps and Louis Lagrave
will wage a word battle for the
upper division prize, while Fred
Warriner and Ronald Royce will
be the lower class talkers.
Deciding the merits of the speak¬
ers will be the job of Roscoe Lewis
Ashley, Miss Katherine Kenaga
and Leon Yakeley, all of the social
service department.
J. Herbert Hall, local jeweler
and sponsor of the contest, will
present the winner of each division
with a gold medal.
WILL HOLD HI-JINKS
Girls interested in attending the
All-Women’s Hi-Jinks next Tues¬
day evening at U. C. L. A., a pro¬
duction planned and carried out by
women students,' should see Miss
Catherine J. Robbins, dean of
women.
Chosen because it demonstrated
the best critical ability, Mary Alice
Gianetti’s review of “Freelands,”
by John Galsworthy, was judged
winner in the book review contest
sponsored by the library in con¬
junction with the Chronicle.
A beautifully bound first edition
of Edna St. Vincent Millay’s play,
“The Princess Marries the Page,”
was the award received by Miss
Gianetti.
STUDENTS TO
HEARDR. FOX
‘How Did We Get This Way?’
Will Be Topic of Meet
Here Monday
“How Did We Get This Way?”
will be explained by Dr. Daniel F.
Fox, former pastor of the First
Congregational church of Pasa¬
dena, in a talk at the third convo¬
cation of the semester next Mon¬
day.
Traveled Widely
Dr. Fox is a graduate of the
Union Bible institute at North¬
western college in Illinois. He
has traveled widely through Eu¬
rope and the Orient, and has done
post-graduate work in German
universities. The speaker is a
Lyceum lecturer on historical and
literary topics, who has: addressed
audiences in every state in the
Union and in Great Britain.
Because convocations are part
of the regular educational pro¬
gram, attendance will be checked
for all students.
Remain in Class
Classes in business education
and mathematics will remain in
their classrooms; students enrolled
in dramatics and speech classes
will report to the church; English
and social science majors are in¬
vited to attend the Davis-Hall con¬
test during this period.
Engineering students will attend
a required engineering lecture in
room 200C, and music students,
who are taking part in the Christ¬
mas program, will report to the
music hall for a rehearsal.
Restrictive Clubs
Dance Tomorrow
Formal dance of the restrictive
inter-club council will be held to¬
morrow night at the Anmandale
Country club. Leighton Noble and
his eleven-piece orchestra will play.
Arrangements for the evening
have been made by committees un¬
der Dan Flynn, house; Syd Ed¬
wards, orchestra; Bob Coop, pro¬
grams, and Stan Morris, bid dis¬
tribution.
Club advisers have been invited
as guests of the group. A rule
passed at a recent meeting of the
council states that corsages are
prohibited at this affair.
This contest was held in honor
of National Book Week, November
13 to 19. A committee represent¬
ing P. J. C. literary clubs read the
manuscripts. These judges includ¬
ed: John Carmichael, from the
school paper; Marion Howell, Tri¬
ple “S”; Jean Backus, Phylo; and
Miss Eleanor M. Homer, librarian.
The winning report is printed on
the feature page of this issue.
Others will follow soon.
Cabinet Desires
Yule Donations
For Local Needy
Christmas donations are de¬
sired by the A. W. S. cabinet
in orde'r that boxes may be
filled for poor and needy fami¬
lies here. Virginia Parker will
be in charge of Ohe distribu¬
tion of toy-filled stockings to
Fremont grammar-school pu¬
pils.
Miss Catherine J. Robbins,
dean of women, urges contri¬
butions, especially of small
toys, and states that they may
be left in her ouder office.
News Channel
Undercurrents
When a school clock gets cross¬
eyed, that’s news. To all students
at one end of a hall, last week, the
time was 9:15, while late comers
burying down the other way con¬
sulted a dial that indicated 8:50.
* Hi *
Maniacal tendencies appear oc¬
casionally in the best of regulated
schools, but although casual pass-
ersbys would think that certain
students have associated themselves
with the leaf-ant (one that robs a
tree or bush of its foliage) , here
the truth remains that they’re only
suffering botanists who are collect¬
ing specimens.
* * *
After Thanksgiving vacation,
proof aplenty could have been of¬
fered doubting teachers concerning
the great amount of homework
done over the holidays.
The P. J. C. library desks, tables,
shelves and floor were literally
hidden, and librarians were com¬
pletely .swamped by the hundreds
of books returned by students re¬
plete with knowledge and turkey.
Pre-meds to Take
Tests December 9
Medical aptitude tests, required
of students who are expecting to
enter a medical school next semes¬
ter, will be given at 2 p. m., De¬
cember 9, in room 103-E.
Over seven hundred colleges
throughout the United States are
taking these tests, which are spon¬
sored by the Associated American
colleges, to show the capabilities of
the students entering the medical
profession. Students are asked to
make out applications immediate¬
ly. The examination fee is $1.
Mrs. Gail S. Butler
Will Talk to P. T.A.
“Social and Recreational Needs
of Adolescents and their Parents”
will be the subject of an open P.-T.
A. meeting December 5 in the so¬
cial hall at 2:30 p. m. The dis¬
cussion will be lead by Miss Gail
S. Butler, faculty member.
A. W. S. has Charge of the social
hour to follow. Anyone interested
is invited by Mrs. Kenneh C. Jones,
president, to attend the meeting.
GRID COHORTS
WILL BE FETED
A. W. S. Sponsors Banquet
For Footballers at
Vista del Arroyo
Sturdy pigskin heroes will be
feted by P. J. C. co-eds at the
yearly football banquet sponsored
by A. W. S., and to be staged this
year at the banquet hall of Vista
del Arroyo hotel, next Saturday
night.
Virginia Keim, second vice-presi
dent of the associated women stu¬
dents, is at the head of prepara¬
tions, aided by the cabinet and
other officers.
Under the chairmanship of Mary
Linek, and the assistance of Sadie
Sellers, Flora Dunham, Jean Key,
Denny Huff, Jim Hawkins, Dave
Patrick, and Leon Philibosian, the
art activities class is expected to
plan a new decoration scheme.
Peppy speakers and toastmast¬
ers will be present, and an orches¬
tra will entertain the diners.
Annual Gives
Deadline Date
For Pictures
Deadline date for the taking of
sophomore and senior class pic¬
tures will be December 22, accord¬
ing to notice received from the
junior college Campus office.
Because of the unsatisfactory
response made by students to ap¬
pointments sent them, it has been
necessary to make an appeal to in¬
dividuals to assist photographers
by keeping appointments.
June graduate appointments for
pictures will foe announced Monday
on hall bulletin boards and next
Friday in the Chronicle.
Reservations for space in the
1933 Campus club section begin to¬
day, announces Bud Desenberg,
business manager. Organizations
may obtain one page lay-outs for
five dollars. The money must be
presented at the Campus, office be¬
fore January 20.
Miss Skinner Plans
Surprise Program
A surprise program is being
planned by Miss Winifred Skinner,
library head, for the faculty meet¬
ing next Wednesday afternoon in
the music hall.
Speeches by prominent persons
will foe part of the entertainment.
According ito the new system
adopted this year, each faculty
meeting as directed by a special
department.
STUDENTS REGISTER
Students expecting to enter the
Pasadena hospital training school
next fall are 'urged to register at
once with Miss Pearl Castile, di¬
rector of nurses. Only one class
is given each year and the num¬
ber of students is limited.
Mary Alice Gianetti Secures
Book Review Contest Prize
TWO JAYSEE FOOTBALL TEAMS
FACE OPPONENTS IN PLAYOFF
Lightweight Eleven Tackles Muir Tech This
Afternoon; Upper Division Champions
Play Riverside Tomorrow
Two Pasadena junior college football teams, one repre¬
senting the upper division, the other the lower division “B”
classification, will make history this week-end, when, as the
champions of their respective leagues, they will go in search
of further glory in the Southern California play-offs.
This afternoon, on Horrell Field, the lightweights will
face their North Pasadena rival, Muir Tech, in the semi-finals
in Class
В
; tomorrow afternoon, on Rubidoux field, Riverside,
the upper divisioners will battle the champions of the Orange
Empire ip the junior college finals.
UPPER DIVISIONERS TITLE AT STAKE IN
ATTACK TIGERS LIGHTIE TILT
When the Bulldogs of the upper
division of Pasadena junior college
descend upon the lair of the Tigers
of Riverside jay see tomorrow af¬
ternoon at 2 p. m., the football
championship of all the junior col¬
leges in Southern California will
foe at stake.
Гп
Riverside, champions of the
Orange Empire division for the
past three seasons, the Mastiffs
will be facing a foe that can match
the Red and White champions in
strength, power, aind ability. In
comparision of records, the Bull¬
dogs have a slight edge.
Pasadena, those who bid to fame
and glory is further enhanced by
figures which show the Bulldogs to
foe the best offensive and defensive
team in the western division,
boasts of a team that is equalled
only by the state champions of
1928.
Among Bulldog sparklers are
(Continued on Sport Page)
Christmas to
Be Theme of
Frosh Dance
A sparkling Christmas tree and
a canopy of green and red crepe-
paper hangings will be used to
make the Elks’ clubhouse attrac¬
tive for the freshman informal
dance tonight at 8 :30 o’clock.
Syncopation will be furnished by
Dick Moder’s seven piece orchestra,
and entertainment is planned for
dance intermissions.
Committees which have planned
this affair include: decorations,
Margaret Wold, class treasurer,
and James Hawkins; bids, Douglas
Dean ahd Jean Kenedy; publicity,
Olive Pupis, vice-president. Bob
Wegge, president, assisted by the
freshman oficers and Charles F.
Eckles, adviser, were in charge of
arrangements for the house and re¬
freshments.
Two hundred frees bids were is¬
sued for this event last Monday.
At least one member of each cou¬
ple must be a freshman in order
to attend.
Questionnaire Will
Reveal Interests
The administration will circulate
a vocational questionnaire third
period next Tuesday in an effort
to find students’ occupational in¬
terests.
When students train toward a
specific position, they can take
better advantage of the vocational
talks, excursions and publications
that will foe sponsored during the
year, according to Miss Ida E.
Hawes, guidance dean.
A great little battle will be wag¬
ed by two “great” little football
teams on Horrell field this after¬
noon when the Bullpups of Pasa¬
dena, champions of the Coast light¬
weight circuit, and the Terriers of
Muir Tech, winners of the Foohill
league, clash for the second time
this season, this time in the semi¬
final iplay-offs for the Southern
California championship.
In addition, the city champion¬
ship, won by Muir Tech on Field
Day will be at stake. As Muir was
the only eleven to defeat the light¬
weights all season, the Red and
White will be out for revenge.
“Stop Wade” is the cry o,f the
Bullpups; “hold Acquarelli” is the
Terrier’s war-whoop, and it will be
a battle to the finish between these
two outstanding members of oppos¬
ing teams. Wade is a fullback, Ac-
quarelli a quarter.
Pasadena’s starting line will
probably be composed of Locke and
Wickham, ends; Galbraith and Re-
jebian, tackles; Takayama and
Cox, guards; and Noguchi, center.
Locke and Wickham are the most
outstanding group of able flank-
has been responsible for practically
all of Pasadena’s conversion points.
Starting in the backfield will
probably be Captain Starrett or
(Continued on Sport Page)
Five Debate
Teams Enter
Tournament
Five debate teams from P. J. C.
will contend in the semi-annual de¬
bate tournament at Redlands Uni¬
versity today and tomorrow, discus¬
sing payment of war debts.
Among the hundred word-battlers
will be Lubert Sanderhoff and Paul
Jones, Melvin Nelson and Milford
Fish, James Williams and David
Nelson, Jack Biffle and Dick Han¬
na, and John Thomson and George
Ullom, Jaysee squads, with Coach
Earl Davis, one of the judges.
Resolved: “That the United
States should agree to the cancel¬
lation of inter-allied debts,” was
the popular subject of the Phi Rfoo
Pi contest at the Masonic temple
last night, the appearance being
arranged through the courtesy of
Dr. John W. Harbeson, principal.
Lubert Sanderhoff and Paul
Jones, affirmative, opposed Milford
Fish and Melvin Nelson, negative.
CLASS VISITS CANYON
Miss Mable Peirson’s nature lore
class will go to the head of San
Antonio canyon, down Coldwater
canyon, and home by Lytle creek,
on an all-day excursion next Fri¬
day.
Band Will Parade
At Riverside Game
By complying with a request of
Riverside junior college to present
between-the-half numbers there
during the championship game to¬
morrow, the Bulldog band will end
a custom which it has carried out
this season.
Thanksgiving day, the band, un¬
der the direction of Audre L.
Stong, honored the visiting team
with a Long Beach junior college
song, and by spelling “L. B. J. C.”
before the stands.
Jack Young
Designs Flag
Incorporating the school’s insig¬
nia on a banner five by seven feet,
Jack Young has designed, the new
victory flag for the junior college.
At present, the art department is
executing further plans for the
emblem.
Under the sponsorship of the
cabinet, this ensign will be placed
on the campus flagpole after the
triumph of any athletic squad.