Pasadena Chronicle, January 23, 1935

VESPER PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED SENIORS WILL ELECT FRIDAY Vol. XXVI Pasadena, California, January 23, 1935 No. 16 Minor Class Officer Election Will Be Held By Seniors On Friday Other Three Classes To Be Entertained By Mason Mallory’s Band While Seniors Vote; 13-2 Pupils Urged To Cast Ballot In Election For the purpose of electing the minor class officers for the next semester, seniors will meet in the men’s gym during the Friday morn¬ ing club period. The other three classes will convene in the bleach- Broadcast Scheduled For KPPC Dramatization And Arms Question Debate Are Scheduled The monthly radio broadcast of the Pasadena city schools will be presented tonight over station KPPC of the Pasadena Presbyter¬ ian church from 8:45 to 9:30. The program is under the supervision of Audre L. Stong, faculty public relations ' head, and Courtenay Monsen, secretary of the board of education. The junior college portion of the program, under the direction of Mr. Stong, will include a debate by Coach Earl D. Davis’ debate squad, and a dramatization by the dramatics deprtment, under the direction of Miss Elizabeth E. Kep- pie. Dow Parkes and Harold Berg, the local team which last week placed second in the Pasadena col¬ lege tournament, will face another student team on the Pi Kappa Del¬ ta munitions question. Their oppo¬ sition will be either Trevor Gard¬ ner and Joe Phillips or Hugh Nel¬ son and Chester Radford, the final selection to be made this morning. The Parkes-Berg combination will uphold the affirmative side of the question. Judges will be selected from a list of prominent Pasadena citi¬ zens. The play “Galileo — The Search¬ er” will be dramatized by Miss Keppie’s students as the first por¬ tion of the broadcast. The script was prepared by the science de¬ partment. Members of the cast in¬ clude: Martin Silvola . Galileo Don Mansfield . Don Giovanni Bud Paulson . Simplicio Roy Burr . Alberto Nancie Allen . Narrator Dance To Be Given By AMS Hop, Banquet, Meetings Planned For Coming Semester Scheduled for the first six weeks of the new semester, a matinee dance sponsored by the officers and cabinet members of the asso¬ ciated men students will serve as the first social affair under the direction of the new officers of the organization, according to Jack De Longe, A. M. S. president. With a father-son banquet sched¬ uled for the second six weeks, a night meeting early in May, three regular meetings and many well- known speakers to be featured at other future gatherings, the time of the new officers and cabinet members will be fully taken up with these many activities and others planned for future dates. Among the well-known person¬ ages and speakers that have prom¬ ised to attend some of these meet¬ ings are Charles Paddock, Mark Kelly of the Examiner, Darsie L. Darsie of the Herald-Express, Bill Henry of the Times, Rube Samuel- son of the Star-News, and Bob Ray, who has spoken at previous A. M. S. gatherings. New officers of the A. M. S. in¬ clude Jack De Longe, president; Phil Hawgood, vice-president; and Ed Barker, treasurer. The cabinet for the ensuing semester will be chosen at an early date. SKATING PARTY Newman members will “merrily roll along” at the club’s skating carnival which will be held at the Lincoln Park Rollerdrome, Friday evening, February 8. Admission tickets are 15 cents for women and 25 cents for men. Tickets may be procured at the rink or from New¬ man members. Potlatchers Will Cavort At First Party of Faculty This evening Potlatchers will cavort in their first “get-to¬ gether” of the year, at the home of Dr. Henry Weitzel. The af¬ fair, which is being staged by Cecil C. Stewart, was originally scheduled for Thursday, but a conflict with the Elmer Wilson music series caused the shift in the arrangements. “Chief” Stewart has assured men of the faculty that they will discover new and different sides of their cohorts as the informal activities of the evening progress. Those planning to attend who have not notified the “Chief” should immediately do so. Superintendent En Route East For J. C. Funds John A. Sexson, superintend¬ ent of schools, and William Dunkerley, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, left for Washington, D. C., last Satur¬ day, where they will confer with Federal authorities regarding P.W.A. funds for reconstruction of the junior college. With the rise in prices which followed immediately upon the passing of the school bonds last fall, government assistance in the rebuilding program has be¬ come almost a necessity. The P.W.A. appropriation, which has been “hanging fire” for some time, is expected to close the gap. The need for immediate action, if the new buildings are to be ready in 1935, has prompted Mr. Sexson and Mr. Dunkerley to journey east. Registration Due Monday j Freshmen From A-L Sign In Cafeteria — M-Z In Hunter House Registration for the new semes¬ ter will begin Monday morning, February 11, promptly at 7 :45, when the new study lists will be issued. Freshmen from A-L will regis¬ ter in the cafeteria, while M-Z will receive their lists in the Hunter house. Others will receive their programs as follows: A-Cas, T 7; C'at-For, T 2 and 8; Fos-Hum, T 3 and 9; Hun-McB, T 4 and 10; McC-Pl, T 5 and 11; Py-Stre, T 6 and 12; Stri-Z, T 13 and 20. Those who made their programs too late to be included among these will be accommodated in Tents 14 and 21. The programs not called for in the morning will be distributed from 11:30 to 3 with letters A-L in Tents 15 and 22, and M-Z in Tents 16 and 23. Appointments with counselors on Monday as follows: Mr. Breece T 27; Miss Brubaker, T 28; Miss Dixon, T 29; Mr. Stewart (Dr. Lembke), T 30; Mr. Turrel, T 31; and Dr, Weitzel, T 32. Registering students are asked to have the correct change when paying their fees and to unfold their paper money, to facilitate the handling of the large number ex¬ pected. “It is especially important,” said John A. Anderson, dean of records, “that identification cards be dis¬ tributed as soon as possible. They are obtained by returning program card No. 4, fully signed, and no student is registered until this card is turned in.” Dramatists Initiate Six Nancie Allen, Helen Neubrand, Don Neeley, Mary Lou Perry, Kay West and Don Mansfield were initiated into Delta Psi Omega, up¬ per division honorary dramatic fra¬ ternity advised by Miss Elizabeth E. Keppie, last Friday evening at the home of Miss Elizabeth Flint, honorary member of Players’ Guild, upper division drama club. Miss Keppie officiated in the initiation ceremonies, as did Had¬ ley Eliker, president, and Andrew Carnahan, secretary-treasurer. Ac¬ cording to the adviser, several alumni of Delta Psi Omega and the Players’ Guild attended. Graydon Spaulding, junior col¬ lege graduate, interpreted the gravedigger’s scene from the Shakespearean tragedy, “Hamlet.” Initiates entertained with short dramatic presentations. Bulldogs Debate Arms Shipment Beginning yesterday and con¬ tinuing through to tomorrow, P. J. C. debate teams are staging a series of three rounds of practice debates with Caltech on the Pi Kappa Delta munitions question, “Resolved: That nations should agree to prevent international ship¬ ment of arms.” Contests are being held on both campuses, the local meets being staged in T 30. Coach Earl E. Davis is pointing his squad to the annual Redlands university tournament on February 9, in which several local teams will be entered. Last year the tourney attracted over sixty teams from colleges in California, Arizona, Utah, Oregon and Washington. Munro Is Chosen To Give Talk Caltech Man, President, Principal Speakers For Vesper Dr. William B. Munro of Cal- : tech will be the speaker for the i vesper service for new students and “pals” Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Baptist church, across the street. The service will follow the introduction of new students to the junior college campus by their “pals.” Dave Patrick, student body president, and Dr. John W. Har- beson, principal, wifi welcome newcomers in behalf of the stu¬ dent body and faculty, respec¬ tively. Rev. H. L. Caldwell of the Baptist church will give the in¬ vocation. Dr. J. A. Sexson, su¬ perintendent, will introduce Dr. Munro. The music department, under Miss Lula Parmley, will furnish music for the program. A. W. S. members and Spartans will serve as ushers and doormen. The vesper service will be followed by tea served on Bleeker house lawn. Meet ‘Pals’ Preceding the vesper service, new students will meet their “pals” in the cafeteria, 100T, or the library. Student body officers will be on the reception com¬ mittee, and the official host and hostess will be Jack de Longe, A. M. S. president, and Anona Alexander, A. W. S. president. Kay West, secretary of social af¬ fairs, and her committee are in charge of all preliminary affairs until a new committee for next se¬ mester is appointed. Women Listed Women serving as “pals” will include Geraldine Anderson, Jean Alexander, Ethel Marjorie Barhite, Virginia Bell, Betty Barquist, Vir¬ ginia Blackwood, Winifred Booth, Virginia Bridges, Catherine Butler, Bunny Eastman, Dorothy Cham¬ berlin, Shirley Chamberlain. Katherine Clay, Dorothy Coates, Janice de Boynton, Betty de Hahn, Rosa de Waard, Violet Dunlap, Myrian Edmiston, Kay Fordyce, Lola Finney, Gerry Fitzgerald, Mary Gartz, Gert¬ rude Garrett, Carol Getty, Mary Alice Gianetti, Odpah Gooden, Maxine Graf, Virginia Greene. Bernadine Hagemeyer, Elaine Heacock, Gertrude Hogle, Marion Horne, Virginia Jagger, Hazel Jos- lin, Anna Katharine Jones, Eloise Jones, Lee Joyner, Moreland Kort- kamp, Edith Kowarsky, Jessie Ko- yama, Betty Klepper, Marie Alli¬ son, Annette La Rue, Betty Leach. Prudie Lehrback, Helen Lesh, (Continued on Page Three) Vaccine Use Told In Talk Dr. William P. Bliss, using as his subject, “Immunity from Cer¬ tain Contagious Diseases Devel¬ oped by Modern Science,” gave a talk to a group of physical educa¬ tion department members, last Fri¬ day during assembly period. Dr. Bliss, who is a Pasadena physician, told of the history anl background of vaccination, and gave examples of the part played by vaccines in the three great wars, the Boer, Spanish-American, and World wars. He illustrated how, in the World war, the amount of diseases communicated by the soldiers was considerably lower, due to the greater precautions taken with vaccinations. Big Boss BOB BAKER Recently re-elected president of the senior class, who has ar¬ ranged detail for his class elec¬ tion assembly Friday morning. Counselor To Take Degree C.C. Stewart To Study At Stanford; Post Filled By G. L. Lembke Cecil C. Stewart, counselor, will leave Pasadena at the close of the semester to attend Stanford uni¬ versity, where he will study for a degree of doctor of education, and specialize in guidance and counsel¬ ing. He is to take a full time course, and will study under such professors as Dean Grayson Ke- fauver, Dr. William Proctor, Dr. Harold Hand and others of the School of Education. While Mr. Stewart is away, his position as counselor will be taken by Dr. Glenn L. Lembke, adviser to the Chronicle staff, who received his degree of doctor of philosophy in counseling and guidance. Dr. Lembke will continue, however, with his English and staff classes. Mr. Stewart plans to live at the Menlo junior college. Here he will be dormitory counselor, in which position he can observe and study the practical side of guidance. Con¬ tinuous training is necessary in this type of work. “Stanford, I believe, offers the best course in counseling and guid¬ ance of any university in the West,” said Mr. Stewart, in refer¬ ence to the university at Palo Alto. Make Plans For f Hi- Jinks’ Under the joint direction of Vio¬ let Jardine and Milton Valois, the semi-annual Frosh Hi-Jinks will be staged February 11, the evening of registration day. Every semester this party is given in order to make incoming freshmen better acquainted. Pals will escort their guests to the party and help to “break the ice.” Lancers and Spartans will assist with the entertainment. Committees are as follows: re¬ ception, Ruth Crawford and Mil- ton Valois; games, Nancy Kellogg and Vernon Lief; refreshments, Ed Montgomery and Margaret De Hahn; decorations, Violet Jardine, Milton Davis; entertainment, Gerry Montjoy, Mary Emery; publicity, Bob Dickinson, Patricia Lauder; dance, Catherine Cartwright, Mil- ton Valois. Oaths To Be Administered In Assembly Mast and Dagger To Tap Neophytes; Principal Will Speak In the final assembly of the sem¬ ester on February 8, Dr. John W. Harbeson, principal, will administ¬ er the oath of office to Dave Pat¬ rick, president of the student body; Trevor Gardner, chief justice; Bob Baker, re-elected senior represen¬ tative; Stewart McCullough, junior representative; and John Benton, sophomore leader. A. W. S. President Anona Alex¬ ander and Jack De Longe, re-elect¬ ed A. M. S. president, will be in¬ stalled at the first meetings of their respective groups. Tap Rites Leland Houghton, president of Mast and Dagger, honorary ser¬ vice organization, is in charge of conducting their bi-annual tap¬ ping ceremonies. Only students who have given their services to the school for three past semes¬ ters, one of which has been of exceptional value to the junior college, are eligible for tapping at this time. Also appearing on the morning’s program ,will be Jack Talbot and his orchestra. This orchestra has appeared at the junior college in previous performances. The assembly will be held on the bleachers at 10 o’clock. Eleanor Northrup, retiring student body president, will call the meeting to order and introduce Dr. Harbeson. Department Displays Art By TAY GREEN Consisting of some outstanding California artists’ productions, the California Water Color society traveling show is on display in the junior college art department. Every year two of these shows are started on the road, the companion display to the show now here, be¬ ing in Guatemala. In all there are 50 pictures, creating wide comment among art critics, which will be exhibited until February fourth. Of particular interest is the wa¬ ter color of Miss Jewel Bennett, art instructor. A landscape of domin¬ ant light trees creates a symmet¬ rical balance, and with the shading of dark and light color, adds depth and third dimension. Miss Ben¬ nett’s technique reflects restraint and smooth workmanship. Hardie Gramatky, well-known California artist, offers two excit¬ ing examples of his work. The first, “Hills in the Spring,” defin¬ itely finds favor or disfavor in the critic’s eyes. His combination and shadow-use of greens is strikingly refreshing. The domesticated hill design deviates from absolute real¬ ism, possessing rather a loose real¬ istic style. Of greater value than the other, Gramatky’s “Storm in the Canyon,” radiates a haunting beauty especially to the admirer of impressionism. Form and roundness justify the critics’ ad¬ miration, aDong with the toned gray backgrounds and fascinat¬ ing blend of sunlight color. Boulevard An ordinarily common boulevard scene, recognizable to natives of Los Angeles, is the painting sub¬ ject of Phil Dike, an artist judged to be “going places” from his na¬ tional reputation. Almost photo¬ graphically correct because of the realistic technique and application of subtle color values, this water color frankly appeals to the passer¬ by. Trolley wires and car tracks are commendable in their sugges- (Continued on Page Two) OFFICE CHANGED Applications for any publicity to be posted on the junior col¬ lege campus may be made now in the student union building, according to Fred Good, chair¬ man of publicity. Heretofore, publicity headquar¬ ters have been in the entrance to the administration building. ers to be entertained by the popu¬ lar melodies of Mason Mallory’s Melodians. All 13-2’s are asked to attend the senior meet and express their choice for office as they will be¬ come a member of the upper class in February and should thus be permitted to vote. “We want a good class repre¬ sentation to choose the officers this year,” urged Bob Baker, sen¬ ior class head who was recently re-elected to his position. Introduction of candidates will he supervised by Trevor Gardner, SPECIAL NOTICE The unofficial list of applica¬ tions for student body cabinet positions which were obtained from Bill Lawson, chief justice, late yesterday afternoon follows with the lists in order of the of¬ fice sought. Activities: Gordon Atkins and Bruce Winton Athletics: Jim Herbold, Wal¬ ter Lipke and Craig McLaugh¬ lin Associate Justice: Betty Ber¬ ry, A1 Einstein, Willard Flevin, Jack Keenan, Priscilla Moer- dyke and Arlene Wopschall Clerk of Board: Eloise Jones, Ilo Smith and Lynn Smith Clerk of Court: Helen Morley Finance: Bill Moir Oral Arts: Harold Berg, Jas¬ on Lee and Pat Skinner Publications: Pauline Stevens Public Relations: Alice Flynn and Mary Alice Gianetti Records: Carl Diesenroth, An¬ na Marjorie Loomis and Bill Moir Social Affairs: Kathleen Cart¬ wright, Alta Paquette and Kay West newly elected chief justice. Enter¬ tainment will take the form of sev¬ eral selections presented by the Bulldog band ensemble and the Ma¬ jorettes Trio. Candidates whose names will appear upon the senior ballot have not, as yet, been checked as to eligibility. However, the acti¬ vities cards turned in will be somewhat indicative of the office seekers. Four activity cards bearing the names of Joe Sprankle, Bill Moir, Merritt Hewitt and Charles Ros- tron were submitted for the posi¬ tion of vice-president. Mary Helen Johnston, incum¬ bent, Betty Berry and Lynn Smith are vying for the post of secretary. Frank Reichert is the unopposed contender for the position of treas¬ urer. Music Groups At Assembly Entertainment for last week’s regular assembly was put on by two divisions of the music depart¬ ment. The a Cappella choir, in pur¬ ple robes, under the direction of Miss Lula C. Parmley, rendered three selections. Three numbers were given by the Men’s Glee club, under the di¬ rection of Miss Carrie May Sharp, and two solos by Stanley Taft, ac¬ companied by Carl Deisenroth, completed the program. The assembly was shortened to make up for the time that the previous week’s session had run over. Photographers Urged To Take Campus Photos Where are all those vacation and campus snapshots that you and you and you promised to bring for the life section of the annual? Do you want a collegi¬ ate “Campus,” or one filled with views of the garden and junior college buildings? Why not hunt around the house and find the pictures taken last vacation or this term on those pleasure trips? Pictures for the life section of the annual may be turned in either at the Campus dsek in the Student Union building or at the Campus office, 202 Tech building. Persons appearing in these snap¬ shots should be connected with Pasadena junior college, or well known by the majority attend¬ ing this institution. Exam Schedule Announced Regular Classes Resume On Feb. 5 Final semester examinations will be held from January 28 to February 4, inclusive, according to John A. Anderson, dean of rec¬ ords, in a bulletin issued recently. Regular classes will be resumed on Tuesday, February 5, and will continue until the end of the week. The second semester will start the following Monday. The examination schedule is as follows: Day and Date Morning Afternoon Monday, January 28 . . II Daily & MWF II — TTh Tuesday, January 29 . ... Ill “ “ “ III “ Wednesday, January 30 . IV “ “ “ IV “ Thursday, January 31 . V “ “ “ V “ Friday, February 1 . I “ “ “ I “ Monday, February 4 . VI “ “ “ VI “ Morning examinations will be held from 9 to 12 o’clock, and afternoon from 1 to 4 o’clock for the upper division students. Lower division exams will end at 11 and 3 o’clock, respectively. Mr. Anderson further said that school regulations require that all textbook, library and other records be clear before credits are entered on the books. Graduation students are urged to attend to such matters immediately. According to Mr. Anderson, textbooks must be returned to the teacher before the student takes the exami¬ nation. If the book has been reported lost, a receipt from tire text¬ book room may be accepted in its stead. Rented books are to be returned with the others.