- Title
- Pasadena Chronicle, December 09, 1932
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- Date of Creation
- 09 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 09, 1932
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4
Bulldog Band to
к Г
LAY FOR PANTHERS I~N
New Year’s Day Game; Third
Time for Local Music
Organization
JtoaiX'im (fljtcmiclc
All-American and Medalist Newspaper of Pasadena Junior College
A.W.S. Yuletide
COLLECTION IN NEED OF
Support; Deposit Goodies
Or Toys at Dean of
Women's Office
♦
Vol. XXIV
PASADENA, CALIFORNIA, DECEMBER 9, 1932
No. 11
BABE HORRELL
TO DISTRIBUTE
GRID LETTERS
Associated Women Students
Will Honor Athletes
At Annual Fete
MARK IS TOASTMASTER
Students and Board Members
Will Give Short Talks
To 175 Heroes
Babe Horrell, former P. H. S.
and All-American football star,
will award letters to Bulldog pig¬
skin stalwarts and Ned Marr, U.
C. L. A. graduate, will lead toasts
at the annual footbal banquet to¬
morrow night at the Hotel Vista
del Arroyo, sponsored, by A. W. S.
for the 175 football men who com¬
pleted the season.
Represent Board
Madeline Currie, president of
the associated women students,
will introduce the toastmaster, Ned
Marr, who formerly played football
for two years and was president
of the student body of U. C. L. A.
Representing the board of educa¬
tion, Dr. John W. Harbeson, prin¬
cipal; John A. Sexson, superin¬
tendent of city schools, and Judge
Raymond G. Thompson will speak,
followed by Coach William Dunn.
Student speakers will be Louise
Bonds, song leader, and Lambert
Westling, secretary of activities,
and Captains Al Hoop, Les Miller
and Red Starrett.
Guests of Honor
Along with physical education di¬
rectors, adminstration executives,
student officers and yell and song
leaders, George H. Meredith, as¬
sistant superintendent of city
schools; Courtenay Monsen, sec¬
retary of the board of education,
and board members Mrs. Louise B.
Hoblit, William L. Blair and Carl
(Continued on Page 3)
Art Exhibit
To Be Seen
Next Week
More than forty selected paint¬
ings chosen from the best art work
representative of all grade levels
in the Pacific coast, one of which
was done by Frances Baxter, out¬
standing art student of this school,
will be exhibited here next week.
This traveling exhibit, which
was chosen by a committee of the
Pacific Arts Conference as the
finest examples of art work from
the elementary, junior high, junior
college, college, university and
state teacher’s college, will go to
Germany from here.
Schools from San Diego, Fresno,
Santa Barbara, Hawaii, Los An¬
geles, Washington, Compton, Long
Beach, Santa Monica, Pasadena,
San Pedro were represented in the
exhibit.
Y. W. Society Will
Form Philosophies
As a conclusion to their series of
meetings, the Philosophy of Life
group of the Y. W. will formulate
their own philosophies at the next
meeting to be held Sunday after¬
noon at 3 o’clock at 363 South Hill.
This discussion group is under
the chairmanship of Joyce Dun-
kerley and under the leadership of
L. W. Hattersley,
All Requests
Of Dates Due
Since the activities calendar for
the entire second semester will be
made up during Christmas vaca¬
tion, Miss Catherine J. Robbins,
dean of women, asks that all re¬
quests for dates be filed with her
before the start of the vacation
period.
All dates that are not definitely
“BABE” HORRELL
LAMBERT WESTLING
Who Are Scheduled to Speak to Gridmen at A. W. S. Banquet at Vista
del Arroyo Tomorrow Night
To Address Gridmen
HOUSE PARTIES ARE UNDER BAN
Club Council Committee Recommends That
Easter Week Gatherings Be Prohibited
A special committee of the restrictive inter-club council has sent
to all organizations a resolution prohibiting any club house-parties
during the Easter vacation period, and providing for probation of any
group which attempts to evade this -
rule.
Refer to Clubs
According to council principles,
resolutions must be referred to re¬
strictive clubs by the presidents be¬
fore they may be voted upon. If
this ruling is adopted, the admin¬
istration will adjust the present
regulation which prohibits all out
of town parties, and clubs will be
permitted to hold week-end af¬
fairs.
Clubs on probation must curtail
all activities other than business
meetings and rush affairs. A mass
meeting of all restrictive club
members will be held in the near
future to discuss the matter.
Presents Message
Miss Catherine J. Robbins, dean
of women and adviser of the coun¬
cil, presented a message at the
meeting Wednesday from Dr. J.
Tyler Pai-ker, president of the
board of education, in which it
was stated that the board feels the
clubs are working in the right di¬
rection in their attempt to solve
the problem.
Eleanor Bacon, Lloyd Barnett,
Bob Coop, Patricia Schulze and
Charles Sutherland were the mem¬
bers of the committee which drew
up the resolution.
Players Guild Sees
War Comedy -Drama
Players Guild members saw the
cleverly presented wartime comedy-
drama, “Old Lady Shows Her
Medals,” which Jean McCrae, vice-
president of Players Guild, directed
yesterday afternoon in the social
hall.
Included in the cast were Vivian
Andre, Ruth Tremeear, Elva Lois
Kellogg, Mildred Orme, Bill Den¬
man and Maurice Corbett.
On the same program was the
choral verse-speaking choir in its
first appearance this season, while
Peggy Rhodes and George Keyzers
gave a hilarious one-word play.
Art Exhibit Will
Represent Courses
To acquaint students with the
nature of art courses to be given
next semester, an exhibit of pic¬
tures representative of different
types of art work offered will be
in the halls and rooms of the Jane
Addams building next week.
News Channel
Undercurrents
Like the backbone of a whale in
a sea captain’s best parlor, a
Riverside goal post is slung high
in the student body office, but dif¬
ferent in that it is complete with
mourning ribbons and signatures.
After the great league cham¬
pionship game Saturday, the vic¬
tors bore the prize triumphant
home to suspend it perilously above
the heads of school officers.
Language books, history,
civics, and citizenship tomes,
and all manner of textbooks
necessary for suffering stu¬
dents may now be purchased
at the bookstore for the colos¬
sal sum of five cents.
Now that football season is over,
the bandaged heads, broken anus,
and crutches, frequently seen wab¬
bling around the campus, may be
directly traced to accidents in the
latest fad, motorcycle riding.
Alumni May Apply
For C.S.F. Insignia
That C. S. F. pins can be award¬
ed to high school graduates who
have met all the requirements for
membership, but who were gradu¬
ated from the high school before
th organization of the chapter of
the scholarship federation, was de¬
cided at the annual convention of
the C. S. F., held in Bakersfield
recently.
This award is only to be made
upon the request of the graduate
and upon his payment of the ex¬
pense of the pin. Alumni gradu¬
ated from the twelfth grade of P.
J. C. prior to June, 1925, may re¬
ceive the honor, provided that they
meet all the necessary require¬
ments, by making application to
Miss Kathleen D. Loly in 116-C.
Chemistry Classes
Will Select Team
Lower division chemistry classes
will soon. select a chemistry team
of approximately seven students to
represent P. J. C. in the Chemis¬
try Association of Southern Cali¬
fornia’s annual contest to be held
June, 1933.
All high schools of Southern
California will send representa¬
assigned on the activities calendar
should not be chosen without first
consulting the clearing house com¬
mittee in charge of Miss Robbins.
Figure composition, landscape
composition, illustration, art struc¬
ture, and lettering are a few of
the types of work shown.
tives. Written examinations will
be given the teams, and a prize
will be awarded to the one scoring
the highest average.
PLAYERS ARE
SELECTED FOR
GUILD DRAMA
Announce Main Cast Members
For “When Crummels
v Played”
SHOW COMING FEB. 17
Actors for Vaudeville and
Skits Have Not Yet
Been Picked
All leading parts in “When
Crummels Played,” this year’s
Players Guild production to be
given February 17, have been
filled, announces Miss Elizabeth
E. Keppie, Players Guild adviser
and director. The only remaining
parts to be appointed are for be-
tween-act vaudeville and skits.
Cast Personnel
Members of the first study are
Tom Hurt as Vincent Crummels;
Evelyn Shuclc, Mrs. Crummels;
Maurice Corbett, Barnwell ; Bill
Denman, Truman ; Fred Jennison,
Nickelby; Nelda Miller, Maria;
Hester Coolidge, Lucy; Gilbert Ral¬
ston, Blunt, and Dick Hanna,
Smike.
Understudies, in the same or¬
der, are: Henry Grattan, Margreta
Whittick, Bill Denman, Fred En-
nison, Gilbert Ralston, Jean Me¬
diae, Peggy Rhodes, Frank Bran¬
don, Paul Arvin, and a Narrator,
chosen from among Jean McCrae,
Peggy Rhodes and Frank Bran¬
don.
Play Within Play
“When Crummels Played” is
composed of a play within a play,
of which the tragedy “Barnwell”
constitutes that part in which the
Crummels perform as a dramatic
troupe.
Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie’s
Drama 52-A production class will
have charge of costuming, make-up
and staging, under the general di¬
rection of Don Derby, joint mem¬
ber of the stage crew and drama
class.
Teachers to
Attend Meet
At Riverside
The effect of the present world
situation on higher education will
be the theme of the mid-year con¬
ference of the Association of Col¬
leges and Universities of the Pa¬
cific Southwest to be held in the
Mission Inn at Riverside Wednes¬
day.
Approximately twenty-five local
instructors will attend the meet¬
ing. Dr. Rufus von KleinSmid
will be one of the discussion
leaders.
A dinner following the confer¬
ence will be attended by Miss Ida
E. Hawes, Miss Catherine J. Rob¬
bins, Miss Mabel B. Pierson, Miss
Ruth L. Conrad and Miss Kathleen
D. I.oly, junior college faculty
members.
Sophs Will Have
Unusual Program
Unusual entertainment furnished
by Mrs. Mary White, Raymond
McFeeters, and the McMaster
Kiddjes, will enliven the last soph¬
omore class meeting to e carried
out with a festive yuletide spirit
in the Calvary Baptist church
Wednesday, December 14, during
club period.
Sophomores will give their trim¬
med Christmas tree to the Pasa¬
dena Preventorium for its Christ¬
mas celebration.
Assembly Is Given
By Women’s Club
Adelphotes, women’s restrictive
club, presented this morning’s as¬
sembly as part of the competitive
assembly program. An orchestra
furnished the main part of the en¬
tertainment.
To date, assemblies have been
sponsored by M. 0. S., Club, Phe-
nix, Zama, Areopagites.
Bandster
AUDRE L. STONG
Who Will Lead Bulldog Band for
Pittsburgh
PAGEANT WILL
ENACTSCENES
Joint Drama Club and Music
Tableaux To Be Staged
Next Friday
Portrayed by a series of old-
world pictures, “Child in Flan¬
ders,” joint Bauble and Bells
music department pageant will be
given next Friday in assembly.
Two other performances of the
production, Friday at 8 in the
evening, and vesper service De¬
cember 18, are being given free to
the public.
Colorful Tableaux
Through a group of colorful tab¬
leaux, the Christmas story from
the prophecy to the manger scene,
with Wise Men and celestial chorus
will be depicted.
The cast of the play, which opens
the production, is made up of Fred
Warriner as Private Whittaker
(the Englishman) ; Gilbert Som-
ner, Private Murdock (Austral¬
ian) ; Nicholas Saines, Daoud
Khan (Indian trooper), and Rus¬
sell Goode as Joseph Gamier, the
French peasant.
Cast Members
Mary Novis White will take the
part of the Madonna, in the music
cast, with Edwin Reed as Joseph,
and Treva Scott will appear as the
heavenly messenger. Wise Men
will be Stanley Meacham, Wendell
Heckman and Ralph Worrell, with
Heckman as narrator.
Jinx Will Include
Cord, Cotton Hop
For the principal event of the
annual Junior Jinx, the junior
councilmen decided upon a cord
and cotton dance at their meeting
last Monday.
The affair will be on the even¬
ing of Friday, January 13, after
the basketball game in the men’s
gym. Student entertainment will
supplement the orchestra numbers.
Louise Bonds, Phil Graham and
Bill Wegge aided Stanley Blush,
president, in formulating plans.
Musical entertainment will con¬
stitute a “surprise program” dur¬
ing the junior meeting next Wed¬
nesday.
P.J.C. BAND
TO PLAY FOR
PITT ELEVEN
Eastern School Asks Bulldog
Musicians to Play for
Them n Bowl
GRADUATE HEAD COMES
Crimson Bandmen Will Also
Appear in Rose Parade
On January 2
When the Pittsburgh Panthers
meet the unbeaten Trojan horde in
the Rose Bowl January 2, they will
have to be well-fortified musically,
for the P. J. C. Bulldog Band, 150
strong, has been asked to repres¬
ent the smoky city aggregation in
their game here New Year’s.
Don Harrison, graduate mana¬
ger of the eastern team, extended
the invitation to the crimson band-
sters, and arrived in Pasadena by
airplane Wednesday, to take care
of the final arrangements for the
game.
Stunt Number
Headed by six drum majors,
twirling silvery batons, the bright¬
ly-clad members of the P. J. C. mu¬
sic group will march in the parade,
and conduct a stunt number before
the grandstands immediately pre¬
ceding the kickoff.
Audre L. Stong, leader of the lo¬
cal organization has invited the di¬
rector of the Pittsburgh band as
guest conductor. The complete en¬
semble to perform at the bowl the
day of the game, will include the
Pitt yell king, both rooting sec¬
tions, the Bulldog band men, and
the Trojan band.
Third Time
Three years in a row, the P. J.
C. musicians have been requested
to represent some team for the
Rose Bowl game. In 1931 they
played for Washington State, this
January, for Tulane, and next year
for Pitt.
Honor Groups
Will Observe
Yule Season
To hei'ald the .fast-approaching
yuletide season, C. S. F. and Alpha
scholarship societies will hold a
combined Christmas party in the
music hall at 8 o’clock this evening.
Announcing the Noel carolers,
Josephine Paulson, Virginia Eisen-
hauser, Emily Ritchy and Kath¬
erine Dilworth; Christmas games,
and group singing, Walpter Nich¬
ols will act as master of cere¬
monies.
Cliff Cave, Leslie Ilemler, Kath¬
erine Dilworth and Margaret
Cederquist will give readings,
while Suzanne Kellogg will sing
a Christmas song. Leslie Hemler
and Margaret Hull wrote a parody
on “The Night Before Christmas,”
which will be presented with a sur¬
prise enactment. Walter Nichols
as Santa Claus, complete with
white hair, whiskers and rotund
tummy will distribute gifts from a
snowy Christmas tree.
CHOOSE EVANS
Edward Evans, senior coun¬
cil member, has been selected
to head the graduating class.
L.A. Philharmonic Orchestra
Will Begin Concerts Today
Directed by Arthur Rodzinski,
the Los Angeles Philharmonic
Symphony orchestra will open its
annual music season at 3:15 today
in the auditorium.
In charge of the programs is Dr.
John Henry Lyons, Pasadena city
schools music director, who will
augment the recitals by short lec¬
tures together with slides and
musical subjects, as well as demon¬
strations of various orchestral in¬
struments.
Today’s program includes :
“Rakoczy March,” Berlioz; “Hun¬
garian Dances Number Five and
Six,” Brahms; “Rustic Wedding
Symphony” (a) “Wedding March,”
(b) “Bridal Song,” (c) “The Sere¬
nade,” (d) “In the Garden,” (e)
“The Dance,” Goldmark; “Second
Hungarian Rhapsody,” Liszt; Sym¬
phony Number Six, “Pastoral,”
first movement, “Arrival in the
Country,” Beethoven, and a song,
“Song of Hungary.”
Pasadena Junior League is spon¬
soring this seventh music series,
tickets for which may be secured
from the music department faculty
or Miss Doris Northup in the main
office. Student fee is 75 cents for
the three concerts, while the fac¬
ulty may attend the programs for
$1.50.
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