Pasadena Chronicle, December 08, 1933

PALS WANTED Pal activities, which will begin next week, will be under the di¬ rection of Mary Linek, secretary of social affairs. Men and women stu¬ dents who desire to help new stu¬ dents entering Pasadena junior college next semester, should sign up in the office of Miss Catherine J. Robbins, dean of women. JDac.aDcim (fhtonidc Mouthpiece of 4000 Junior College Students ‘MR. PICKWICK’ Based on Dickens’ immortal “Pickwick Papers,” the Pasadena Community Playhouse will present “Mr. Pickwick” for an indefinite run beginning Christmas night. With Gilmor Brown in the title role, the cast is made up of many old Playhouse favorites. Two per¬ formances every day will be given. Vol. XXV Pasadena, California, December 8, 1933 No. 11 Teams To Be Feted At Feast Princesses in Rose Tournament Grid Men Will Receive Awards at Banquet Given by A.W.S. Three Pasadena junior college football' teams will be feted tomor¬ row night at the Vista del Arroyo, when speakers, high in civic and scholastic circles, will talk and the grid men receive their awards. The Associated Women Students, sponsors of the annual banquet, will present Arthur Syvertson, j prominent attorney and former ■ Bulldog athlete and orator, as | toastmaster. Dr. John W. Harbe- son, junior college principal, will open the evening’s festivities with a talk on “Pasadena Spirit.” W. K. Dunn, physical education j department head, will speak on “The Coaches”; Norman Ricker, I secretary of athletics, talks on ■ “The Captains”; and J. A. Sexson, } superintendent of schools, will dis¬ cuss “The Teams,” in other after- ! dinner speeches. Honored Guests Honored guests from the admin¬ istration include : Superintendent of Schools John A. Sexson and Mrs. Sexson, Assistant Superintendent of Schools George H. Merideth, Director of Physical Education Cecil F. Martin and Mrs. Martin, Secretary of the School Board Courtenay Monsen and Mrs. Mon¬ sen, Principal Dr. John W. Harbe- son and Mrs. Harbeson, Dean J. P. O’Mara and Mrs. O’Mara, Bulldog Band Director Audre L. Stong and Mrs. Stong, Dean of Records John A. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, and Dean of Women, Ida E. Hawes. Members of the Board of Edu¬ cation and their wives who will be present include: Dr. J. Tyler Park¬ er, William L. Blair, Raymond G. Thompson, Carl Z. Jackson, and Schuyler C. Joyner, and Mrs. Louise B. Hoblit. From the physical education de¬ partment, Leland C. McAuley, Nor Jacqua, William K. Dunn and Mrs. Dunn, Carl A. Metten and. Mrs. Metten, John C. Thurman and Mrs. Thurman, R. Frank Baker and Mrs. Baker, E. F. Niday and Mrs. Niday, Louis Vincenti and Mrs. Vincenti, Tom Mallory and Mrs. Mallory, and Dr. Painter. Student Officers Here is the group of seven junior col¬ lege women stu¬ dents who have been chosen as princesses for the 1934 Tournament of Roses. They are, left to right: Treva Scott, “Princess of the Caribbean”; Rosalyn Britt, “Princess of the Atlantic”; Vivian Moore, “Princess of the Mediterran¬ ean”; Jane Hincks, “Princess of the Pa c i f i c”; Mary Beth Gunter, “Princess of the Indian Ocean”; Virginia Petrequin, “Princess of the Red S e a,” and Elizabeth Runkle, “Princess of the China Sea.” Lightweight Gridders Play Santa Monica in Southland Title Game High-Riding Bullpup Football Team, Guided Through Successful Season by Leland C. McAuley, To Play for Southern California Crown By WALTER SHATFORD, Chronicle Sports Editor Once more knocking on the door of a Southern Califor¬ nia lightweight championship, Coach Leland C. McAuley’s high-riding Bullpups mix with Santa Monica’s vicious Vik¬ ing babes, Bay league title holders, and conquerors of Muir Tech, defending champions, tomorrow afternoon on Horrell field. The battle gets under way at 2 p. m. There will be a 25-cent admission charge. While the Macmen were blast¬ ing Fullerton, 31 to 7, last week, the Beach city gang was trouncing Muir Tech, 18 to 0, in the other playoff tilt. The Terrier team, so rudely upset, downed the Bullpups earlier this season, 7 to 2. The Viking team will therefore rule as favorites when the teams clash to¬ morrow. The Santa Monica aggregation dropped two of their first tussles and then came back to win five Annual Show To Be Given In Assembly The Child Who Slanders’ Is All-Student Play For This Year Christmas Musical Drama Cast Selection Completed By Instructors In Charge Final selections for the cast of the Christmas choral- drama, “Gloria,” have been made by Miss Katharine Kester and Miss Lula Parmley, instructors in charge of the pro¬ duction. The dramatic cast includes Richard Hannah as the prophet-priest, William Denman as Judah, Frederic War- riner, Sarad.an of Chaldea, Eliza¬ beth Berg as Elizabeth, Myrle Bartoo, Andrew Carnahan, and Nor- j bert Bundschuh as the soldiers of Herod. The heavenly messengers will be Lita Houston, Treva Scott, j Elsie Fredion and Marguerite Schmidt. Officers Hold Open House “Who’s Afraid of the Big Bad ! J11® i°Cal brigade, Wolf?” It seems that he bolds Codst, league champions for their l \ jl HID no fear for the cast of “The Child 1 ed^owW^nd ^Ье-УТГ’ ^ J U ages 11 ame Who Slanders, ” the 1933 all-student I showsTwn To fbi Tgue PCC0T ° : production to be presented during 1 sh°WS two *les- In th? Long Beach W |-| ppccpc assembly period, on December 15. Horrell field will be the unique setting for this exotic melodrama _, °f 1890, which will be heard from oeven Jaysee Co-eds Are all points in the grandstand through To Take Places In |the public address system’ Queen’s Court They Can Pay! The plot concerns the usual story of a mortgaged homestead, the encounter, however, the once bun¬ gling Bullpup backfield came to life and broke out in rash. a scoring Backfield Star Maury Vanderhaar, fleet-footed halfback, is the sensation in the rejuvenated Bee machine. This back ran wild against Fullerton, in the musical cast, Virginia Students, Faculty, College Vail will play the part of the Ma- ' Student body officers who will be present are: Lambert Westling, Bob Simpson, Eleanor Northrup, James Herbold, Vincent Fite, Rudy Andersen, Paul Jones, and Foster Markolf. Faculty members attending will (Contimied on Page 3) Linguists Will Give Songs for Yule Greetings Pax Hominibus Bonae Volunta¬ tis! Frohliche Weihnacht! Felices Pascuas de Navidad.! Joyeux Noel! In other words, “Merry Christmas” from the language department, which will present their holiday greetings to students and faculty in the form of a Christmas song- fest to be given during assembly period, December 15, in the Im¬ manuel Baptist church. Students of each language will sing one Christmas song in that tongue. Each group will also sing one verse, or more, time permit¬ ting, of “Adeste Fidelis” (Oh, Come All Ye Faithful’) in each language, closing with the final verse of that hymn sung in the dif¬ ferent languages at the same time. The songs selected by the sev¬ eral language groups are, in addi¬ tion to the French, German, Span¬ ish, and Latin versions of “Adeste Fidel.es”: Latin, “Holy Night”; Spanish, “Venid Pastorcilles” ; Ger¬ man, “0 Tannenbaum”; and French, “Cantique De Noel.” Teachers who make up the com¬ mittee in charge of the program are: E. C. Lueders, French; Mrs. S. M. Hatfield, Spanish; E. E. Sauer, German; and Miss S. A. Talbott, Latin. Medico Speaks To Aesculapians Dr. Theodore Scanlon, nose and throat specialist, spoke to the mem¬ bers of the Aesculapian club, Tues¬ day evening, on his experiences in medical practice, and suggested ways to make pre-medical training easier. The talk was preceded by a short business meeting for a discussion on the adoption of a club pin. Fol¬ lowing the talk a social meeting was held, at which refreshments were served. donna, Bob Zetlmaier that of Jo¬ seph, and the three Wise Men will be portrayed by Stanley Taft, Stanley Meacham and Walter Pol¬ lack. A chorus of sixteen shep¬ herds will include Robert Simpson, i Edwin Sawyer, Clifford Ogden, Clifford Rosenberg, Gerald Bayer, Leaders To Gather At Reception Headed by Lambert Westling with Eleanor Northrup and Bob Simpson assisting as general com¬ mittee members, an open house vnnora «osenoerg, ceram cayer, will be beld in tbe student bod Haiyer Welch, Frank Wark, John I office Monday afternoon from 2 L. Moore, Natistidad Vacio, Paul 4 o'clock. Pfeiffer, Gene Sullivan, Frederick j Championship banners, cups, and Carpenter Andrew Clark, Nelson trophi,es will be on dis play as the first event of this type features the “getting acquainted” of students, faculy, and officers. All collegians and teachers are invited. Other committees include invi- tions with Loretta Melton, A. W. S. president, as chairman, and Harriet Tilden, secretary of rec¬ ords, and Lois Grubbs, clerk of the board. James Herbold, fresh¬ man head, and Margaret John¬ son, secretary of publications, are handling the publicity. Arrangement of decorations is led by Vincent Fite, A. M. S. prexy, aided by Norman Ricker, Seven jaysee co-eds chosen for tCferfcio^f wolf^tathegu^of “Bbndie™ Palmer wfifdo to zctVs Prfficess^T of^the ^even landlord, comes to collect the ; wfil Seas in the Tournament of Roses ; mortgage, everyone is able to pay. ^uHprrps and Jimmy Ayers will «r- bju' “d Tri' „ * Uy'S?, & |П££Л th,e:Afl.S" S Co- McAuley’s ЬасИеИ. ! Hincks, “Princess of the Pacific"; student production this year is go- Mary Beth Gunter, “Princess of a wo^* ^ W1^ certainly the Indian Ocean"; Elizabeth Run- lve ^ne r^P^ation and kle, “Princess of the China Sea"; P°Pu\arity of the past. The produc- Virginia Petrequin, “Princess of tion itself may not be as artistic the Red Sea” ; Vivian Moore, as ^ was last Уеаг>. bat it has all “Princess of the Mediterranean”; the symptoms of being a most en- and Treva Scott, “Princess of the tertainmg and clever show.’ Caribbean Sea.” j Champ Dairy Maid Forty-eight women students were _ Ada _ Witherspoon, played Carlson and Clarence Cross. There will be a total of two hundred players in the cast, and among these will be a chorus of sixteen worshippers, which will include Dorothy Shaw, Ruth Fas- sett, Margaret Russell, Catherine Pettit, Frances Goodsell, Thelma Lucas, Phyllis Howe, Geraldine Anderson, Peggy Martin, Ivonne Brown, Frank Wark, Natividad Vacio, Edmund Sawyer, Clifford Rosenberg, Clarence Cross, Paul Pfeiffer, Lawrence Kendrick and David Barnett. Costuming and scenes, according to Miss Parmley, will make this j secretary of athletics, and Rudy drama one of the most spectacular j Andersen, secretary of finance, productions to be presented during Foster Markolf, sophomore leader; the Christmas season. It will be ' Mary Linek, secretary of social presented in the Pasadena^ Civic .affairs; and Pauline Stevens, sec¬ retary of oral arts, will provide refreshments. General committeemen will also be in charge of the reception, and Paul Jones, chief justice, Caryl Moon, clerk of court, and James Williams, secretary of activities, will “clean up.” Student leaders will act as hosts and hostesses. auditorium on the night of Decem¬ ber 15, with no admission fee. Deodars Will Be Featured Soon Altadena and Pasadena will be¬ come the center of attraction over the Christmas holidays when the world-famous “Mile of Christmas Trees” is lighted on December 24 and every night until January 1. The street, known officially as Santa Rosa avenue, is bordered on each side for a mile by giant deo¬ dar trees, on which thousands of electric bulbs will be strung and lighted. This annual event is sponsored by the Pasadena Kiwanis club and local Boy Scouts, and state police will direct the long line of cars, with headlights turned off, to the colorful street and down the lane between the trees. Grid Broadcasts Play-by-play football descrip¬ tions heard throughout the sea¬ son on Horrel'l field have been furnished through the courtesy of the Richfield Oil company. Earl Ricker, Rose Bowl staff announcer, junior college alum¬ nus and brother of Norman Ricker, secretary of athletics, has been at the microphone. Relief Made For Holiday Relief for the poor incorporated efforts of A. M. S. and A. W. S. over Thanksgiving. Under the sponsorship of Spar¬ tans, women’s service organization, $50 was collected in the Thanks¬ giving offering at the assembly. Gene Quaw’s orchestra offered nov¬ elty numbers. Baskets filled were distributed to 38 families, contacted through the Down Town Welfare Bureau, by Miss Catherine J. Robbins, dean of women. According to Miss Robbins, many messages of appreciation of the work done by students, were re¬ ceived, Mary Comet, sophomore repre¬ sentative of A. W. S., was in charge of filling the baskets. Vin¬ cent Fite, president of A. M. S., assisted by A1 Herbold and Dar Ebinger, distributed the relief. originally chosen as being the fair¬ est in the junior class. This num¬ ber was later reduced to 20, and after much debating on the part of the judges, these seven were se¬ lected. To Name Queen A “Queen of the Seven Seas" will be chosen from among the princesses, and will be announced next week. The New Year’s day festivities, including the parade, ball and pageant, will center most¬ ly around the queen and her royal court. Water from each of the seven seas is being brought here and will be used in the queen’s coronation, to take place at the climax of the pageant, to be held in the Civic auditorium, December 28 and 29. Gilmor Brown, director of the Com¬ munity Playhouse, and LeRoy D. Ely, a member of the Playhouse staff, ar.e authors of the pageant. Cast Rehearsals Rehearsals for the 150 persons in the cast will start next week. A first meeting of the princess and Playhouse and Tournament direc¬ tors was held Tuesday. Serving as judges were Mr. Ely, and Tom Henry of the Playhouse, D. E. McDaneld, director of the Tournaamen of Roses association, and Robert D. Snyder. by Most of the Macmen’s success to date has been due to the rug¬ ged line, featured by the spar¬ kling play of Captain Newton Cox and Aram Rejebian. Reje- bian has averaged better than one blocked kick per game and is one of the highest-scoring line¬ men in the Southland. Gwynne and Buddy Armstrong Helen Lockwood, is the champion will start at ends for Pasadena, dairy maid of Bemish county and and Louis Brown, dependable with her genuine southern drawl, pivot man, is slated to begin at I center, with Elwood Martin due for plenty of service. Fred Fitz¬ patrick and Phil Pastre hold down guard and tackle berths opposite ( Continued, on Page 3) captivated the young George Bessolo, acting the part of “our hero,” Egbert Simp¬ son, is a sweet, bashful young lad who finds difficulty in steer¬ ing clear of the sink of iniquity, New York. A motherly soul, Aunt Eulia Finchley, . is enacted by Mary Louise Perry, while waiting for the return of the prodigal, Philo, patiently stirs the stew. Uncle Ezra, Norbert Bundschuh, between naps and chews, worries about the forthcoming mortgage. Preliminary judging of entrants Proof that even on a barnyard in the honorary officers’ contest they have “sirens” is given by Vir- j sponsored by the R. О. T. C., was ginia Daly, as Minnie Gasperfield, held last week and 15 women stu- who is so “hifalutin” that she : dents were picked from a group Finalists Have Been Selected By Local Unit milks cows with a pair of kid gloves. Ah! The Villain The villain in the role of Squire Oswald Gasperfield, portrayed by Dick Hanna, has the power to de- of 43 to have their pictures taken and be voted on by members of the army unit. Women were chosen on the basis of activities, popularity, personal¬ ity, beauty and scholarship. Suc- stroy the old homestead at Michael- I cessful contestants were: Betty mas. Tom Foolery, or “Elmer j Brown, Betty Bruner, Phoebe Frye, Blurp” the second, played by John Mary Beth Gunter, Gail Hammond, Love, keeps the cast from having ! Vera Higbee, Bernice Karcher, any peace. Lemuel Witherspoon is the typical melodramatic father, the pork baron from Chicago, played by Frederick Jennison. Lightweights , Lowers And Uppers Win Yearly Awards Pigskin stars on lightweight, lower division and upper division teams and their managers will receive annual awards tomorrow night at the football banquet, given in their honor by the A. W. S., at the Vista del Arroyo. Sherwood, Foster Markolf, Maurice Romick, Bob Nash, Gilbert Jansen, Gregory Sherman, Ned Thomas, Ralph Riddle, Fred Goode, Gordon Earl and Horace Halderman. Walter Vincenti, Tsuneo Nogu¬ chi and Bob Brown will get lower division manager keys. Upper division lettermen, coach¬ ed by R. Frank Baker, are: Cap¬ tain Stan Roidan, Jack Casserly, Fred Childs, Cliff Deverian, Bob Dodson, Pete Hensley, Tim Hola- bird, Don Maclsaac, Herbert Me- cherle, Fred Newhart, Howard Sawyer, Fred, Taylor, Vem Tipton, Bill Wylie, Bill Lynn, Fred Braden, Charles Casserly, Jack Hall, David Hunt, Scotty McDonald, Amo Raessler and Lawrence Way. Don Busik, George Harstead, Charles Moody and Bill Stitt will receive managers’ awards. Florence Kennedy, Beth Lamb, Mary Mapp, Dorothy Marsh, La Priel Parke, Helen Peterson, Willa Roberts, and Sadie Sellers. The contest was judged by Commandant Captain Geoffrey Gal- Iwey, Dr. Glenn L. Lembke, Cadet | Captain George Warren, Bill Lit- eraty, and Edward Furstman. Captain Galwey expressed satis¬ faction with the contest and said his only regret was that commis¬ sions could not be given to every girl entered. Results of the ballot¬ ing among R. О. T. C. men will be released at an early date. Lightweights, coached by Leland C. McAuley and captained by New¬ ton Cox, will receive “Bee” letters and miniature footballs. If the squad wins from Santa Monica to¬ morrow they get gold replicas, rep¬ resenting a Southern California championship, and in event they lose they receive silver footballs, emblematic of the Coast loop title. Lettermen will not be announced until the season officially closes. Lower division players, coached by John C. Thurman and Carl A. Metten, will get letters and sweat¬ ers. They are: Captain Worden Nollar, Harry Acquarelli, Sammy Schwartz, Hal Burt, Bob Layng, Vic Layng, L. E. Wright, Junior Parks, Ken Cotton, Werner Marti, Norman Martin, John McDonough, Bob Wegge, Leroy Tyson, Paul History Majors Hold Discussion The social science department will hold lectures in the music hall next Monday during convocation period. Social science majors are urged to come as well as any students who are interested in this field, A general conference will be held, discussing the topic, “The New Place of Social Science in Education and Life.” Then small groups will each take up one kind of social science study. Questions of students will be answered by the department heads in charge of the groups.