Pasadena Chronicle, May 25, 1933

FEATURES “Soul Set Free” — Jon Jordan’s short story of India. Feature page. Read about civilization from different angles. “Our Era.” Ramon Welch’s story of the historic San Fernando mission. Feature page. Jta£aiDem (flitoniclc Mouthpiece of 4000 Junior College Students IN THE NEWS Why Germany loves Hitler — International 1 — banner on page 3. What Mrs. Lincoln Steffens thinks of Russia and Communism. Page three. Study the picture ballot on this page and then vote tomorrow. Vol. XXIV Pasadena, California, May 25, 1933 No. 28 Orchestra Planning Broadcast A Cappella Choir, P. J. C. Symphonites to Play Over Radio A radio broadcast over the entire Columbia coast network of 18 sta¬ tions Saturday, June 3, and the final local concert of the year June 2 caps the year’s work of the Pasa¬ dena junior college symphony or¬ chestra with a fitting climax. The jaysee orchestra, with the Pasadena Civic Orchestra repre¬ sents the Crown City in the current series of the Hollywood Bowl con¬ cert, sponsored by the Hollywood Bown Association. The purpose of these programs is to acquaint the the people of California with the work of the various community or¬ chestras on the coast and to fur¬ ther interest in such non-profes¬ sional organizations. Milton C. Mohs, conductor of the orchestra states that the P. J. C. group is the only strictly school organization which has been invit¬ ed to participate in the series and he is confident that his musicians will compare favorably with the civic and community orchestras which have already broadcast. Mr. Mohs has attempted to se¬ lect numbers of popular and uni¬ versal appeal as a means of mak¬ ing the program more interesting to listeners-in. Classes Will Give Recitals Three spring recitals, two piano and one voice, will be given by classes of the music department on May 31, June 1, and June 2 in the music hall. Miss Amy Grau Miller and Miss Carrie M. Sharp will present the piano students in their advanced and repetoire classes May 31 and Jue 1, respectively. Voice pupils of Kathryn Barnard’s advanced and intermediate voice classes will give a song recital June 2. Students on Mrs. Miller’s pro¬ gram are: Margaret Crozier, Betty Over, Frances Jensen, Jeanne An- tisdale, Vladimir Ussachevesky, Leonora Pridham, Isabel Munn, Ruth Schuette, Doris Mishay, Phy¬ llis Butler, George Brown-, Virginia Boyle, Mary Trautwein, Muriel Scheele, Janet Bowman, and Har¬ riet Sommerville. Miss Carrie Sharp presents a varied recital of modern, classical, and romantic numbers the follow¬ ing night. Songs by Bob Hend¬ ricks, soloist of “The Rose Maid¬ en”, will be one of the attractions Leurs Mershon, Priscilla May Fox, Paul Pffeiffer, Barbara Hor¬ ton, Ruth Bell, June Dean, Patri¬ cia Mathias, Luis Lemus, Dorothy Meyer, Elayne Butts, Dorothy Ed,- wards, Sophie Tajima, Carolyn Rough and Ester Hauffen are those who will take part in the program. Mrs. Barnard’s performers will be: George Bessols, Nelson Estes, Ruth Fassess, Wendell Heckman, Marion Holdrege, Nancy Kellogg, Richard Martin, Richard Rust, Marcella Pownall, Maragret Rus¬ sell, Margaret Strong, Stanley Taft, Natividad Vacio, Elbis Yeghoyan, John Barnard, Barbara Turer, and Thelma Lucas are the stu¬ dents who will sing on the pro¬ gram. They will be accompanied by Margaret Crozier and Moreland Kortkemp. Two Bands Will Play for Prom Seniors and sophs, apparently weary of depression talk, will en¬ gage two orchestras for their joint prom at the Vista del Arroyo ho¬ tel, according to announcement made by Ed, Merchant, senior presi¬ dent, at class meeting. The graduating classes will have the use of the lounge and ball¬ room for dancing, as well as the gardens and whole lower floor, while bridge, games, and featured entertainment will also be offered. Meeting tomorrow morning, the senior council will make the final decision regarding the buffet sup¬ per, usually held in conjunction with the commencement dance. USE “VICTIM” Using a jaysee “victim” to dem¬ onstrate on, and showing the cor¬ rect principals of make-up, a rep¬ resentative of Max Factor’s enter¬ tained and instructed a large group of stage devotees Monday after- noos in 200C. This demonstration was sponsored by Bauble and Bells. Tickets Are On Sale for Relief Dance Students who wish to attend the combined Southern California junior college dance, which will be held in the Los Angeles Shrine auditorium June 9, should buy their tickets as soon as possible, according to Virginia Keim, A. W. S. president. Aiding reconstruction programs in Compton and Long Beach jay- sees, the entire proceeds will b« turned over to the earthquake relief funds. Bids are 59 cents a couple* and music will be fur¬ nished by Everett Hoa gland’s orchestra. Tickets are on sale in the student body office. Novel Dance To Entertain In Musical Bulldog Musicians to Hold Annual Performance At Civic Edifice Novelty dance and tympany num¬ bers will draw a crowd, to the an¬ nual Bulldog Band concert sponsor¬ ed by the board of directors in the Civic auditorium tomorrow even¬ ing at 8:15. The first half of the program will be devoted to classical rendi¬ tions with Virginia Gollatz and. Alex L. Petrie, professional d.ancers, and J. C. students gliding around in two waltz numbers, while accom¬ panied by thirty violins the second pai't will feature collegiate music with a trombone trio composed of Guilford Sandusky, George Meyer and Baalis Grubbs playing George Meyer’s arrangement of Wabash Blues. . Dancers will appear from out of nowhere by the aid of trick stage trap doors and magician-like meth¬ ods of the stage crew. Admission is free. Old Pals Will Come Again Old comrades of the ’60s will again reminiesce and beat their drums for the Pasadena junior college student body tomorrow in assembly, when the last grand old mam of the G. A. R. will conduct the traditional Decoration Day pro¬ gram. Taking hie father’s place, Harold Novis will sing Stevenson’s “Light,” a memorial service in itself for the singer who has sung his last song. Captain Seay, Civil War veteran, will make the main address, and the white-haired fife and drum corp will play the marches. To honor the jaysee ‘boys who gave their lives “over there,” out¬ standing undergraduates will read the names from the bronze plaque that hangs in the hall. The sol¬ diers who died in France include: Raymond Barton, Clarence Buline, Warren Brigham, Herbert Chaffee, Greayer Clover, Howard Emert, Harold Gage, John Gay, Kenneth Bell, Harold Roehrig, Alvin Good- ale, Clement Jacomini, Ralph Kel- log, Frederick Krake, Ray Poore, Aubrey Roschold, Sidney Schultz, Edward Smyth, Allan Nichols, and Max McPherson. Red, white, and blue boutonnieres will be given the old soldiers by A. W. S. members, who will act as hostesses at the luncheon in the cafeteria. The assembly committee is in charge of this traditional pro¬ gram. ENTIRE R. O. UNIT WILL PARADE TUESDAY The entire unit of the R. О. T. C. will march in the Memorial Day parade Tuesday. Three companies, under Charles Hewins, George Warren, and James Arnold will be lead by Cadet Major Kenneth Wilkes as Battalion commander. Marching behind the Bulld.og band the local unit will parade from Lake to Fair Oaks and Colorado Street. Colored Girls Enjoy Bridge Tea, Lecture Combining seriousnes with play¬ fulness, a large group of colored girl students met in the social hall last Monday for a bridge jig-saw tea and, a talk by Floyd Covington, president of the Los Angeles Ur¬ ban league. Over tea cups and unassembled jig-saw puzzles, the problems of race prejudice were discussed in¬ formally, with Mr. Covington offer¬ ing many examples of the necessity to abandon race prejudice. Picture Ballot Here’s All Phases of The Event Australian Balloting System to Be Started In Prelims Tomorrow Graduates to Participate In Bowl Ceremonies And Pageant Student Election Lasts From 7:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. At Five Polling Places; Finals Will Be Carried on Wednesday More than 2000 students, in¬ cluding 1500 graduates of Muir Tech, P. J. C., and the Pasadena hospital, will participate in the ceremonies and pageant which will be the chief feature of the Com¬ mencement exercises in the Rose Bowl, June 16. Three hundred students, includ¬ ing girls from five junior high schools, will take part in the page¬ ant, which will be under the direc¬ tion of Miss Claire Colestock and Cecil F. Martin. Dances for the affair are being worried out in the regular classes of the physical edu¬ cation department with no school time taken out, according to au¬ thorities. Miss Emima Bee Mundy, in¬ structor at Muir Tech, and Miss Ida E. Hawes, dean of guidance, will head the committees in charge as in former years. DR. FREEMAN WILL ADDRESS CLASS Collegiately “capped” and “gowtned” seniors amd newliy-decked sophomores will take part in the traditional baccalaureate service June 11 at 7:30 in the school audi¬ torium. Dr. Robert Freeman, pastor of the Pasadena Presbyterian church, will deliver the addresis, while mu¬ sic will be supplied by the a cap- pella choir, Elizabeth Morgridge, Bob Hendricks, and the symphony orchestra, directed by Milton C. Mohs. Members of the faculty commit¬ tee include: Miss Catherine J. Rob¬ bins, chairman, Miss Dora Atkin¬ son, A. R. Baldwin, Mias Edith I Cartwright, Capt. Geoffrey Gal- wey, Miss Edith Wihherell, and William Kohner, who is supervis¬ ing decorations to be supplied from school plant propagation classes. SOPHS WILL LUNCH WITH SENIORS Graduating classes will parade in all their prestige on class day June 14. Elva Lois Kellogg and Dorothy Rossback, newly appoint¬ ed chairmen, are arranging the program that will consist of a sen¬ ior lunch in the cafeteria to which the sophomores are invited, the laying of the class plaque, and a program in the auditorium. CHARLES HEWINS Introducing the latest news¬ paper innovation, the Presidential Pictures Ballot. Anyone can play. All you have to do is to investigate qualifications of the various candidates and then vote accordingly — what you think. Fair Returns Surpass All Expectations Dean Claims Carnival Shows Best Planning In J. C. History Harold Novis Will Vocalize Harold Novis, accompanied by Miss Regmore Andre, will offer a vocal selection as entertainment for the annual W. A. A. banquet today at the Pasadena Athletic club. A dance number by Gloria June of the Meglin Kiddies and musical strains during dinner pro¬ vided by Lovell Hindenlang, Rob¬ ert Crawford,, and Frank Weber of the Junior College Bulldog band are further attractions as an¬ nounced by Miss Elizabeth Turner and Eleanor Northrup, the com¬ mittee in charge of the program. The highlights of the affair will be the presentation of baseball, swimming, and tennis awards. Big “P” pledges also will be revealed. Additional committees are dec¬ oration, Dorothy Tollefson, Leora Luce, and Miss Loretta Henrichs; awards, Naomi Dighton and Miss Henrichs; tickets, Jimmie Lowrie, Margaret Bennett, and Miss Irma Graham; contacting alumni, Lois Messier and. Miss Henrichs; pro¬ grams and place cards, Anna Crum, Dorothy Marsh, and Miss Jean Young; favors, Constance Decker, Margaret Glasscock, and Miss Mil¬ dred Margadant. Copies of Book Now on Sale Copies of “First the Blade,” California college students’ verse anthology, edited this year by Gamma Psi, honorary literary fra¬ ternity of Sam Diedo State college, may be ordered from Murray G. Hill, head of the English depart¬ ment, in his office. In its sixth edition, the verse book has poems of California’s various moods, history, and in¬ spiration, but also included are works of everyday appeal and pro¬ saic happenings, contrasted by others of brilliant imageity and symbolism. The listed price is $1.25. AL HOOP This picture ballot uses the alphabetical system — that is, Hewins gets the top position while Williams draws the lower. Editorial preference has nothing to do with it. Inaugurating the Australian system of balloting at Pas¬ adena j unior college, primary voting for student body officers will be conducted tomorrow between 7 :30 a. m. and 4 p. m. Five polls located at strategic points in the C building will accommodate voters according to alphabetical order of names. A through В will vote at precinct No. 1, placed at the west end of the downstairs hall; C through G at precinct 2, the east¬ ern extremity of the lower corri¬ dor. H through L at the west end of the hall upstairs labeled precinct 3; M through R at precinct 4 in front of the auditorium balcony; and S through Z at precinct 5, the east end of the second floor corri¬ dor. Officials Preside Officials who will preside over each polling place are Barry Sim¬ mons, Charles Sutherland, Virginia Davis, Eric Emery, and Madelaine Currie. Ben Berning, student body president, will supervise all pre¬ cincts and a committee of 30 will assist in the details. Using the same system of vot¬ ing, final balloting will be carried on Wednesday. Potential Leader Seeking the position of president are Charles Hewins, A1 Hoop, Lam¬ bert Westling, and James Williams. Hewins has been a member of three national and two Ninth Corps area championship rifle teams, is cap¬ tain of the rugby team, a football letterman, and president of the Of¬ ficers’ club. Hoop, the present A. M. S. sec¬ retary, was last semester lower di¬ vision football team captain, fresh¬ man class secretary, and a member of the freshman council. He is also a Lancer, M. O. S. member, and a basketball and football letterman. A. M. S. Leader Westling now holds the A. M. S. presidency. Mast and Dagger, Lanc¬ ers, and D. S. R. claim the former secretary of athletics as a member. Two years a football letterman, Westling was captain of the team in 1931 and last June was present¬ ed with the Kiwanis award for all- around excellence. LAMBERT WESTLING With greater expenditures the Chronicle could have made this picture ballot a movie strip as editors do on their sporting greens. But every jaysee citizen can set the machinery of good student body goverment in motion for next year by voting. With the carnival running high, Mast and Dagger's annual enter¬ tainment left town for another year, last F’riday night, the tune of a mixture of dance orchestra, amateur barkers, and shouts of nearly 1300 students. First prize for the most artistic and attractive booth went to the Y. W. C. A. with their beautiful French flower shop. A replica of a little flower shop along the boule¬ vard, with charming mademoiselles selling corsages was their entry. Loretta Melton was in charge. Sec¬ ond place went to Pamphile with their booth of highly colorful car¬ nival confetti, serpentines, and noise makers. Honorable mention was given The Club with an old- fashioned pie shop, One club sell¬ ing candied apples, and Senior class selling ice cream. Although Hie Carnival did not gross as much as last year, it sur¬ passed expectations in the amount of money taken in. According to James P. O’Mara, dean of men and adviser of Mast and Dagger, the Carnival was the be'st organized in the history of the school. JAMES WILLIAMS These candidates are not the only ones. Thirty-two are listed for the various positions. Can the voters duplicate this interest in student body affairs? Since entering jaysee last Sep¬ tember, Williams has gained mem¬ bership in Phi Rho Pi and Players’ Guild. The incumbent oral arts sec¬ retary took first place in the Ar¬ nold extemporaneous contest, sec¬ ond in the Southern California ora¬ torical league contest, performed in “When Crummels Played,” and is a speaker on the debate team. Class Reps Candidates for class represent¬ ative positions are Bob Brush, Bob Simpson, Bill Wegge, senior; Em¬ erson Matter, Eleanor Northrup, Phil Storm, junior; Doug Dean, Ruth Jones, Vic Layng, Foster Markoff, sophomore. Vincent Fite, Bob Layng, and Royal Sorenson are the nominees for the A. M. S. presidency, while Rudy Anderson and Paul Jones are competing for the office of chief justice. Women, Too A. W. S. election finds the fol¬ lowing women entered in the race: Loretta Melton and Lois Messier, president; Mary Lewis and Lor¬ raine Palmer, first vice-president; Esther Lambert, Dorothy Marsh, .nd Joanna Pupis, second vice-presi¬ dent; Virginia Davis, Lois Grubbs, and Olive Pupis, secretary; Mary Leslie Bernier, Jeannette Morgen- sen, and Bessie Moore, treasurer. All candidates were introduced at a special assembly held this morning. Because of the time al¬ lotted, there will be no club periods next Wednesday. Architects Will Display Works Architectural students are again featuring in the first of a sesies of annual exhibitions now on dis¬ play at the board of education. Representative works from resi¬ dence design, architectural draw¬ ing, building and design, and pen and ink study courses may be seen. From the first class, renderings of Georgian houses in color by John Norwood and H. J. Murphy are on exhibition, while John Simpson Jr., on the staff of the Ix>s Angeles Times, has pen and ink work on display. Gale Wopshall, student of pract¬ ice and design, offers a set of work¬ ing drawings for a 12-room Spanish ranch house, which, according to William J. Stone, instructor, is the most complete group of plans made The Order of Mast and Dag¬ ger wishes to express its hearty thanks to those individuals and organizations that assisted in making the 1933 Carnival such a success. Many compliments have been received on the fine spirit of cooperation and inter¬ est shown by the different groups. The club also wishes to cen¬ sure those organizations and in¬ dividuals who, through misuse of tickets, have kept the total receipts from showing a larger profit. (Signed) ENTIRE MEMBERSHIP OF MAST AND DAGGER. Thirty organizations participated in making the show a success net¬ ting a total of 3727 scrip tickets at five cents each. In addition the dance collected 976 and A. W. S. Fashion Show 302 tickets. Includ¬ ing the gate receipts, the dance to¬ tals, and ooth returns a grand to¬ tal of 6268 tickets were sold. Al¬ though no prize is awarded for the organization selling greatest num¬ ber of tickets enthusism ran high for this honor. Sequoia finally emerged in first place with 578 tickets sold on their jingle board with senior class, selling ice cream, second with 522 tickets. Triple S was third with a total of 360 tick¬ ets collected. In a statement by Dale Roe, .pres¬ ident of Maist and Dagger, to the press he says, “Mast amd Dagger wishes to thank every organization and individual that worked toward the success of the 'Carnival. Al¬ though we did not make as much monye as last year, we feel .that the quality of the entertainment and the spirit of the students in participating was the greatest New Bulletin Board Comes Stepladdens and peeling plaster herald the arrival of the long- hoped for bulletin board that will occupy wall space between .the audtorium doors. Costing approximately $200, the new equipment will serve the stu¬ dent body to the capacity of its 19 by eight and a half feet. Next week will see the completion of this project managed by Bob Hei- mann, secretary of publications. c