Pasadena Chronicle, May 12, 1933

FEATURES Persecution of the Jews — present issues, background. “Our Era.” Harold O. Weight’s “Llano del Rio — ghost town.” FeaturePage. "Here’s the final warning!” Box- head story on this page. jjac-titicna (П]готс1с Mouthpiece of 4000 Junior College Students Vol. XXIV Pasadena, California, May 12, 1933 Carnival Plans Move Rapidly As 40 Clubs Arrange for Booths Mast and Dagger Officials Declare That Pre-interest Has Increased Twenty-five Per Cent In ‘Rent’ of Ground Space Did you ever go through a Chinese horror room? Are you lucky at Tango? Do you enjoy watching pledges being unceremoniously dumped into a water tank? Do you dance? Do you eat? Do you enjoy viewing the latest styles? These are but a very few of the amusements which will prevail at the annual Mast and Dagger Carnival next Friday afternoon and evening. JENNISON IS NEW DIRECTOR Fred Jennison will replace John Krumm as director of the A. W. S. Fashion Show which will be given as a concession to the Carnival. Krumm has to leave school early and is pressed for time. Changes in the cast have been made to the effect that Fred Greigs will portray the role of Philip. Bob Coop, formerly cast in the role, is ineligible to participate. Fred Greigs has had previous experience as the lead in “The Bronx Cheer,” parts in various Alhambra high school vaudevilles, and also in the junior and senior plays. Ashton Nickerson will take the part of Mr. Ginsberg. Nickerson has formerly acted, in ‘The Bronx Cheer,” “College Capers,” the South Pasadena operetta, and in Playhouse productions. At present he is with the Foothill Players in “The Prince Who Played Piper.” Girl Athletes Will Banquet In Local Club Mrs. Leland Atherton Irish To Be Guest Speaker At Affair W. A. A. members will convene for their annual banquet May 25 at the Pasadena Athletic club. Mrs. Leland Atherton Irish will speak on “Womanliness and Our Social Contacts,” and there will be a pro¬ gram of mKusical selections and dances. Awards will be made and the newly elected officers installed. They are: Frances McNemey, president; Joanna Pupis, vice- president; Anna Crumm, recording secretary; Mary Cornett, corre¬ sponding secretary; Roberta Vail, treasurer; Sophia Tajima, parlia¬ mentarian. Sports managers who also will be installed, are Kay Bowers, hockey; Nancy Kellogg, basketball; Dor¬ othy Tollefson, handball; Josephine Paulson, archery; Tubby Sanders, hiking. Lois Messier will be toastmis- tress. Lila Suiter, president, has charge of the affair. Elva Lois Kellog Will Sing Here Presenting Elva Lois Kellogg assisted by Margaret Crozier, Mast and Dagger are sponsoring a song recital in the music hall Wednes¬ day at 8:15 p. m. Vocal selections by Miss Kellogg, who is a mezzo soprano, include "None But the Lonely Heart” by Tschaikowski, “M orgen!” by Strauss, and “He Shall Feed. His Flock” from the Messiah by Han¬ del. She will also offer numbers from the modem school of music. Mrs. Kathryn Barnard and Mrs. Amy Grau Miller, J. C. music maestras, are the instructors of Miss Kellogg and Miss Crozier, re¬ spectively. At present the school vocalist is singing in the Warner Brothers production, “Gold Diggers of 1933” as yet not released. She also placed second in the last Atwater Kent contest for the San Gabriel valley district. Arts Magazine Going on Sale Covering all phases of art, the Arts magazine went on sale at the book store Wednesday for 10 cents. Edited by Mary Dumas and Bert McLeod, the magazine boasts all illustrations with the exception of three, done by students. The different departments in¬ clude: art, edited by Harvey Thompson; music, Allan Burt; household arts, Helen Ator; and drama, Jack Hamilton. FLOATS WILL PARADE DOWNTOWN At a recent meeting presided over by Dale Roe, Mast and Dag¬ ger president, representatives of almost 40 organizations planning entries in the big show met and completed final preparations. Booths for the Carnival will be arranged around the north side of the Men’s Gym as in previous years. Leland Houghton, Mast and Dagger member in charge of con struction and distribution of booths, has announced that due to the great amout of pre-interest in the event the great number of clubs and organizations entering the ground space of past years has been increased by over 25 per cent. Will Sell Scrip Scrip will be sold inside and out¬ side the show and. all booths and entertainment features will be per¬ mitted to accept scrip only from the participants. The dance which will be held on the outside Men’s gym floor will be run similiar to the large dance floors at the nearby beaches with a single scrip ticket necessary for a couple. Bob Fellows and his 11 piece dance band, now playing regularly over a Los Angeles station, will present the rhythm. Lancers will be in charge of guarding at the dance. Novelty Numbers Two interesting novelty numbers, “The Municipal Davenport” and “Thanks Awfully,” are being pre¬ pared by Bauble and ells, lower di¬ vision dramatics club. Organized as a publicity stunt to aquaint the students and towns¬ folk with the big event, a parade will wind its way down town on Thursday afternoon. The proces¬ sion will assemble on south Sierra Bonita street. The line of march will continue around, the driveway in front of school and on down Colorado street to the flagpole. Like a Circus A complete list of all entries in the Carnival would read like a ros¬ ter of a traveling circus with mid¬ way, side shows and all. Doughnuts, throwing darts at balloons, a nail driving contest, chicken trick, bowling alley, Punch and Judy show, fun house, ring throwing contest, pie shop, and a one act play will all contribute to the entertainment during the eve¬ ning. Success Insured The following school organiza¬ tions are participating to make the Carnival a success: A. M. S., A. W. S., Abracadbra, Adelphote, Aeolian, Albibetes, Areopagites, Big P, W. A. A., Bauble and Bells, Baccalaureate, D.S.R., Frosh Class, Gunaike, Junior Class, M. O. S., One club, Pamphile, Phenix, Phil- othian, Phylo, Players Guild, San¬ skrit, Sequoia, Senior Class, Soph¬ omore Class, Silver Screen, The Club, Triple S, Women’s Rifle, Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., Zama, Lan¬ cers, and Spartans. Students to Aid Quake Sport Dance To help the junior colleges dis¬ turbed by the recent earthquake, presidents of the junior colleges of Southern California met at Comp¬ ton recently to settle plans for the benefit dance to be staged at the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles, June 9. Compton has been named chairman of the dance committee. Only Four Bits Since the price is only 50 cents a bid, over 5000 students from all of the local junior colleges are ex¬ pected, to attend. Bids are to be divided among schools to insure an all junior college meet. Student leaders plan to make this the first of a series of customary events of the school year, and to use this means of fostering good will among schools of this territory. Sport togs will be in vogue, with Everett Hoagland’s Rendezvous Ballroom orchestra, a well known feature at Balboa, engaged to play. In addition to the orchestra, spe¬ cialty programs from each junior college will present various types of entertainment, and, novel stunts are assured. Tryouts will be held and only the best of the group will be given. Maybe Clark Gable Movie stars and stage celebrities will be on hand to add interest to the program being prepared, and favorites are sure to be on hand to satisfy every movie fan. Bids are expected any time by Virginia Keim, A. W. S. president, who announced that bulletins and posters would be displayed as soon as they arrived. Sing Lyrics From Old Love Story Courtesy Maryland Studio All is mythical in this German folk tale — members of this “quar¬ tet” are really soloists. From left to right, they are: Robert Hen¬ dricks, Christina Welles,, Mary Novis White, and Arthur McCulloch. Filipino Club Offers Event With an impersonation of Har¬ old Lloyd as a special number, La Filipino club of which A. M. Tur- rell, counselor, is adviser, was in charge of the assembly program this morning. The program included: school- day sweethearts (in djaleet), by Gilbertine Laymay and Vincent Yerro; sax solo, Amador Bagasao; songs and dances, impersonating Harold Lloyd, Vincente Yerro; Les Filles des Cadiz; pacing (Filipino folk song), Gilbertine Laymay; piano solo, Prof. Quintin Anenao; and planting rice, folk song and dance, by Gilbertine Laymay and Vincente Yerro. La Filipino officers are: presi¬ dent, Mariano Ibay; vice-president, Isaac Ignacio; secretary, Theodoro Limjuco; and treasurer, Santiago Baggas. Creative Class Enters Contest Interest in the Pi Delta Kappa short story contest is being shown in several creative writing classes, many of whose members are plan¬ ning to submit manuscripts. Miss Harriet McClay, club ad¬ viser, urges all students to partici¬ pate as the competition offers val¬ uable experience as well as worth¬ while prizes of books, being do¬ nated by Miss Eleanor Homer, librarian. Both lower and upper di¬ vision students are eligible to com¬ pete. There is a limit of 5000 words set for the stories, which e due to Miss McClay by next Friday. P. J . C. Symphony Orchestra To Play Mozart’s Concerto Mozart’s Concerto in “C” major for flute, harp and orchestra, hav¬ ing one of the most unusual histories of any composition, is to be presented on the final concert of the P. J. C. symphony orchestra by Helen Lesh, harpist, and, Frances ' Musical Fantasy Plays Tonight With Cast in Thespian-Choral Roles ‘Rose Maiden’ Company Will Sing and Act in Show Presented This Year in Lieu of Operetta; Mary Novis White Is Roseblossom By Ruth Windham With a double cast of singers and actors, the “Rose Maiden,” fantasy which this year is to replace the music de¬ partment’s opera, will be given tonight in the auditorium at 8:15 o’clock. While Mary Novis White sings the part of Roseblossom, : _ _ _ _ _ ZT~Z - •'Doris White will portray the part New Triumph 1 “ * -eco"dJ,‘,E' *ь«™ *™,. W on by R. O. Scoring their second national tri¬ umph within the year, the Pasa¬ dena jaysee R. О. T. C. sharp¬ shooters defeated junior colleges, high schools, and. military aca¬ demies, to win the national junior intercollegiate championship. Captain Geoffrey Galwey was notified Tuesday of the victory of Sergeant William B. Morgan’s riflemen who led the Ninth Corps area and the nation. Following closely on the heels of the Hearst trophy victory, the double win makes this a bannet year for P. J. C. marksmen. The matches are shot out in three stages, with 15 men compet¬ ing and the highest ten in each stage counting. Cadet Major Wilkes captained the team composed of James Arnold, Joe Arnold, Brock- sieper, Dike, Hewins, Howard, Hunkee, Kilius, Paule, Pierson, Rusth, Townsend, Tugby and Wood. Plans are going forward for presentation of the Hearst trophy, won for the second consecutive time. In all probability the award will be presented to Sergeant Mor¬ gan and his riflemen next Friday with high army officials taking part in the ceremony. Drama Workshop Puts On Two Productions Haws, flutist, accompanied by a portion of the orchestra. Mozart personally had a violent prejudice against both the flute and harp, but was commissioned to write the concerto by a certain Count Guion, a very excellent flut¬ ist whose daughter was quite pro¬ ficient on the harp. Disliking both instruments as he did, the composer wrote what is considered one of the greatest works of this type. Other numbers on the program will be Beethoven’s “First Sym¬ phony,” “Lohengrin,” by Wagner, Beethoven’s “Egmont Overture,” and the Intermezzo from “The Jew¬ els of the Madonna,” by Ermanno Wolf-Ferrari. The concert, which preced.s the appearance of the or¬ chestra over the Columbia chain on the Hollywood Bowl hour, June 3, is to be given free of charge. BULLETIN Coach Leland C. MacAuley’s upper division water spaniels stroked their way to a 48-36 vic¬ tory over Fullerton last night in the losers pool. “Thursday Evening,” a play which has proven successful in the drama workshop class, recently was given at St. Mark’s Episcopal church. Plans are now being made for another presentation in the near future. Those taking part were Dorothy Jackson, Virginia Daly, and Phyllis Upton. John Krumm directed. Honor Students Play Hooky In San Berdoo Mountains Those hanking highest in intel¬ lectual ratings were privileged characters last Tuesday. Members of the C. S. F., numbering 65, played hookey from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Riding in two busses to Glen Ranch, in the San Bernardino mountains, accompanied by Miss Kathleen D. Loly, head of the for¬ eign language department and ad¬ viser to C. S. F., and David M. Spaulding of the biological science department, the scholars turned athletic as their time was divided between hiking, swimming, shuffle- board, horseshoe throwing, base ball, and tennis. with Gene Borger presenting Allan the forester in choral form as Mau¬ rice Corbett enacts it. Robert Hendricks and Keith Alexander will share honors as Spring, while Ar¬ thur McCullough and Hugh Minton present Winter. Other dramatists, who will assist in portraying the plot in a series of old-world tableaux, are Paul Arvin, outlaw; Hester Coolidge, gardener’s daughter; and Ruth Fassett and Edwin Reed, immortal lovers. Stanley Taft, Rupert; Vir¬ ginia Vail, Maybelle; Christina Welles, Marguerite Schmidt, and Walter Pollack make up the music cast. Keith Alexander, depicting Spring, will be garbed in green, yellow, and white cellophane, while Winter, portrayed by Hugh Min¬ ton, will be dressed in white and blue. The rest of the dramatics group will wear brilliant medieval robes. Story of the production, adopted j from a German folk tale by Fred¬ erick E. C'owen, concerns the Queen of the Flower Fairies, who, weary of a life of unbroken calm, prays of newly- returned Spring that he will bestow on her also the gift of love he bestows on man. He warns her of the risk she runs, but finally (cont. on Page 3.) Ronald Royce Wins Contest In the third and final elimina¬ tion held May 1, Ronald Royce was chosen to represent Pasadena jun¬ ior college in the Redlands decla¬ mation contest with preliminaries scheduled for tonight and finals to¬ morrow. Fifteen students competed in the first tryout from which three were chosen. They were Ronald Royce, was chosen to represent Pasadena junior college in the Redlands dec¬ lamation contest with preliminaries scheduled for tonight and finals to¬ morrow. Fifteen students competed in the first tryout from which three were chosen. They were Ronald Royce, Bill Caldwell, and Susan Whit¬ comb, all of whom contested in the finals. The winner, speaking on “The Sacrifice that Failed,” was chosen by an unanimous vote of the judges, who were Miss Jessie Pax¬ ton, Maurice Hoerger, and mem¬ bers of the debating class who formed a committee to make the third decision. Ronald Royce was one of the finalists in the Davis-Hall contest last December. DON’T MISS: War as a profession — inside the munition plant. Page 3, col. 3. Sergeant Morgan’s crackshooters score again. Page 1, col. 4. Honor students play hookey again. That’s news. Page 1, col. 3. No. 26 Jaysee to Entertain Chairmen Western Division Student Body Presidents Will Convene Here Pasadena junior college will play host to the student body presidents of Long Beach, Santa Monica, Ven ¬ tura, Compton, Los Angeles, and Glendale junior colleges at a con¬ vention today for the western di¬ vision of Southern California. At a previous convention, P. J. C. was elected president of the west¬ ern division and at a still later date was made president of the Southern California association. Soup to Nuts The program for the day will be as follows: 1:30 to 2:30, registra¬ tion; 2:30 to 3, review of campus; 1 2:30 to 5:30, swimming at the Flintridge Country club; 5:30, re¬ freshments; 6 to 7, business meet¬ ings of presidents; 7 to 12, dinner dance at the Flintridge. The business session will consist of discussions of the earthquake dance, possible ways to reduce the budgets, a presentation of the jun¬ ior college constitutions that will be the western division’s applica¬ tion, inter-school relations, and stu¬ dent body registration fees. Invite Big Shots Dr. and Mrs. John W. Harbeson, Mr. and Mrs. James P. O’Mara, student body officers, and members of the student court and cabinet have been extended an invitation to attend. Ben Berning, junior college presi¬ dent, is in charge of all arrange¬ ments. Delegates to Scholar Meet Arrive Today C.S.F. Life Members Will Be Hosts, Hostesses At Banquet Delegates from neighboring chap¬ ters of the C. S. F. arrive this eve¬ ning at 5 o’clock for a banquet that will be given in the social hall with the life members of the P. J. C. chapter acting in the capacity of hosts and hostesses. Each organization has been in¬ vited to send four members and an adviser. After registering, they will make a tour of the campus having all points of interest brought to their attention. A short program will follow the banquet while awaiting the showing of the “Rose Maiden” in the auditorium. - Lots of Towns Chapters that will be represent¬ ed, are Alhambra, Antelope Valley, Burbank, Canoga Park, Eagle Rock, Glendale, Hoover high, Muir Tech, North Hollywood, Pasadena J. C., San Fernando, and Van Nuys. Committees and their chairmen are: general charge, Elizabeth Mor- gridge and Eleanor Northrup; reg¬ istration and reception, Robert Engle; campus tour, Margaret Ben¬ nett; tables and favors, Mary Alice Gianetti; room, Fred Hoblit; pub¬ licity, Walter Moore; checking, John Trever; and program, Mary Leslie Hemler. Teachers in Charge Miss Florence Brubaker, Miss Mabel Perry, Miss Sara Talbott, and. Miss Mildred Wellborn formed the faculty committee in charge. Here‘s the Final W arning Future closed campus violators will be punished with sentences to eight-hour school and the court proceedings including names of those called in will be published. The rule has been publicized so that everyone is familiar with it and from now on no excuses will be accepted unless in writing from Miss Catherine J. Robbins or James P. O’Mara. Signs will be placed at all en¬ trances as a final warning and, all those who are seen off campus dur¬ ing club and assembly periods will be reported. As it is impossible to distinguish those persons who have not been to school, no exceptions will be made for those with free second periods. No further warning will be given. (Signed) ERIC' EMERY. Lancer President