- Title
- Pasadena Chronicle, October 18, 1935
-
-
- Date of Creation
- 18 October 1935
-
-
- Description
- Student newspaper published and edited for the Associated Student Body of Pasadena City College weekly during the college year by the journalism students.
-
-
- Display File Format
- ["application/pdf"]
-
Pasadena Chronicle, October 18, 1935
Hits:
(0)
























TEACHERS TO
MEET AT J. C.
CONVENTION
Шс
(Tlivcmiclc
COMMISSION
PLANS RALLY AT
CUB GAME
Vol. XXVII
Pasadena, California, October 18, 1935
No. 5
Pep Group Lays Plans
For Students Rooting
Section For L.A. Game
Card Tricks To Be Accomplished By Fixing Printed
Instructions On Reverse Side Of Cards As
Pep Commission Ropes Off Section
With the completion of plans for a student rooting section to
present card tricks during the half of the forthcoming football game
with Los Angeles junior college, Bud Paulson, pep commission head,
announced plans for the grid battle Saturday night at the Rose Bowl.
The formation of the rooting section will take place Saturday
night, as students are seated in-* - - - - -
an especially roped-off side of the
Bowl. Printed instructions on the
back of the cards to be used will
make the formation clear to the
rooters, and members of the com¬
mission will assist in safeguarding
against mistakes.
Besides the rooting section, the
pep aggregation will take charge
of decoration of goal posts, yells,
songs, and leading of a serpentine
in the event of a Pasadena victory.
The Bulldog Band, under the di¬
rection of Audre L. Stong, will
play during the game and offer
field stunts during the half-time
period. Approximately 200 mem¬
bers of the band will take part in
the demonstration.
INSTILLS SPIRIT
In reference to the game, Paul¬
son said, “The pep commission
this year has tried to instill a
spirit of school enthusiasm, and
with the assistance of Mr. Stong,
the Bulldog Band and the students
will make this game even more
enjoyable and full of spirit.”
Outlining definite plans for the
rooting section, Jack Page, head
of that committee, said, “Printed
instructions will be clipped to each
card. Students sitting in the sec¬
tion are asked to read the instruc¬
tions carefully and to pay close at¬
tention to the leader. In each
of the three stunts there will
be four movements. The cards will
be distributed according to seat
number, and the instructions will
tell when and how to use the card
assigned to that seat. Signals will
be given by the leader and there
should be no difficulty at all in
Afternoon
Hop To Be
Held In Gym
Mason Mallery And Band
To Furnish Rhythm;
AMS, AWS Hosts
Continuing the precedent set by
last year’s affairs, A. M. S. and
A. W. S. officials will sponsor the
first matinee dance of this season,
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, in
the men’s gym.
In charge of the hop will be
Associated Men Students’ Presi¬
dent Sam Schwartz and Carolyn
Munn, first vice-president of the
Associated Women Students, and
their various committees. Mason
Mallery’s orchestra will play. Ad¬
mission will be by identification
card only.
Mallery’s orchestra has played
before at Whittier college, Riviera
Country club at Santa Monica and
the Huntington hotel. This year
the orchestra has been signed up
for a series of dances to be given
by the
В.
P.
О.
E. organization
of Pasadena, besides several U. S.
C. fraternity engagements.
Stated Miss Munn, “These aft¬
ernoon dances, of which there are
several during the semester, are
always looked forward to by all
carrying" the' Stunts' "through “Any the students and everyone can an-
carrymg me stunts tnrougn.
лду я„ „;„„аые я-Р(-0гт,™п’=
student wishing to take part m
the card tricks is invited to sit in
the rooting section next Saturday
night.”
Yell leaders Morgan West, Ken¬
neth Ledgerwood and Vernon
Lief also announce the creation of
a new “locomotive” yell, which has
been written by them.
New members of the pep com¬
mission include Bob Lownsbery,
Billie Crane, Evelth Miller, Car¬
ter Cordner, Jack Burtt, Jack
Page and Harry Sheldon.
Drama Club
Will Initiate
As a climax, to “Hell Week,”
pledges of Bauble and Bells, dra¬
matics club, will be formally initi¬
ated this evening at the home of
its president, Harold Landon.
Following the club tradition, new
members will provide entertain¬
ment at the formal initiation.
Plans are in charge of Mary Ona
Tarner, initiation chairman, who is
being assisted by Anna Sussman,
Jack Farnsworth, Lois Bankerd,
Dorothy Brown, Charlotte Clary,
Mary Elaine Gartz, Lorraine Giob,
Florence Jansen, Stanley McDon¬
ald, D r u s c i 1 1 a Roach, Virginia
Throop, Roger Tierney, Isabel
Tinjum and Thomas Tracy. Fac¬
ulty judges were Miss Georgiana
E. Flint, Miss Harriet L. McClay,
and Mrs. Helen M. Stone. The ad¬
viser of Bauble and Bells is Miss
Katharine R. Kester, dramatics in¬
structor.
Tripl
e T To Go
On Roller Skate
Plans for Triple “J’s” semi-an¬
nual roller skating party were dis¬
cussed at the club meeting last
Friday during assembly period.
Lincoln Park rollerdrome was se¬
lected as the locale and the date
has been set for November 13.
Committee . members assisting
Hid Takayama, president, are Shig
Kawai, Kimi Tomoyasu and Tachy
Wakiji. Tickets are being sold by
all Triple “J” members at a nom¬
inal price. Dr. Henry I. Weitzel
is the club adviser .
Some 29 new Japanese students
were recently honored at a recep¬
tion given by the Triple “J” club.
CLUB INITIATES
New members were initiated in¬
to the Epicomega club at their last
meeting, held October 9 in the
Bleeker house. A discussion, of
serving refreshments at matinee
dances was held. The meeting was
adjourned to the A. W. S. Fashion
Show.
ticipate an enjoyable afternoon’s
entertainment. All students are
cordially invited to attend.”
Bonfire Rally
Will Be Held
With the approach of the Long
Beach bonfire rally, whiskerino
contestants trill again compete for
supremacy in the “Man Mountain
Dean” race sponsored by the
Lancers, men’s service group.
“All jaysee men with heavy,
stubborn beards are eligible to
enter by appearing clean-shaven
Monday morning, October 21, in
the student body office. We urge
all men to turn out for this event.”
said Pat Paddock, Lancer presi¬
dent.
Preceding the Long Beach game
on November 1, the bonfire rally
will be held Hallowe’en night at
Tournament Park. The pep com¬
mission, headed by Bud Paulson,
will take active charge of the pro¬
gram for the evening. Present
plans will include a short talk by
a well-known football authority,
presentation of the football team
and a chariot race.
Miss Paxton To
Represent CSF
Miss Jessie Paxton, English in¬
structor and member of the advis¬
ory committee of C. S. F. will rep¬
resent the college chapter of the
California Scholarship Federation
at the annual fall convention of
advisers. The meeting will be held
in Fresno on October 26.
Miss Margaret Paxton, sister of
Miss Paxton, is the adviser of the
C. S. F. hostess chapter in Fresno.
She is a member of the Roosevelt
high chapter in Fresno. '
Miss Jessie Paxton wrote the
ceremony which is read each sem¬
ester when Alpha Gamma Sigma
life membership pins are pre¬
sented to honor students.
Rev. George To
Address Group
“The Christian Manifesto for
Christian Internationalism” is the
subject to be discussed at the
Westminster club meeting Wed¬
nesday evening in the Kirk house
of the Pasadena Presbyterian
church. Rev. Stanley F. George,
pastor of the Cypress Park Pres¬
byterian church, will speak.
Mr. George completed his sem¬
inary work just a short time ago,
and so as a young man he is ex¬
pected by those in charge to bring
a talk that will have special inter¬
est for youth.
Secretary Of
Finance Issues
A Statement
Completing practically a full
week of deliberation on this
year’s budget, the board of rep¬
resentatives gave their appro¬
val on the appropriations to the
various activities recently.
Every year the board must
apportion the fund money which
is composed of the five dollar
fees paid by the students. This
money makes possible the as¬
sociated student activities,
which include athletics, social
affairs, Bulldog band, oral arts,
etc.
The drawing up of the budget
occupies practically a full
month. This is in the hands of
the department of finance,
which is headed by the secre¬
tary of finance. Budget appro¬
priations were looked up for the
past three years, comparisons
made and present needs inves¬
tigated and studied carefully
before the proposed budget was
submitted to the board for their
approval. Each activity cooper¬
ated to the greatest extent in
submitting bids and individual
itemizations of their proposed
expenditures. In consequence I
sincerely believe that we are off
to a great year.
PALMER ANDERSON,
Secretary of Finance.
AWS-WAA
To Convene
At Bay City
Santa Monica Hostesses
At Seventh Annual
Student Meet
The Santa Monica junior college
A. W. S. will entertain members
of the local A. W. S. and W. A. A.
with a conference to be held at the
beach city October 25 and 26.
This marks the seventh consecu¬
tive year that junior college wom¬
en of Southern California have
gathered to discuss their various
problems. Headquarters of this
convention will be at the Carmel
hotel in Santa Monica.
According to word received from
the host city, nothing has been
left undone to assure the delegates
every convenience. Men of the
Santa Monica J. C. will furnish
transportation for the girls. They
will also aid those with cars in
parking and will handle the girls’
baggage.
The tentative program, which is
to be expressed in nautical terms,
is as follows:
1. The Crew — “Our responsibili¬
ties”
2. Paddling Our Own Canoes—
“Opportunities and Careers for
Women”
3. Squalls — '“Problems of Girls’"
4. Women’s Athletic Federation
meeting
5. Conference of the deans of
women
Delegates from Pasadena are
Carolyn Munn, Marjorie B.ettanier,
Joanna Pupis and Ruth Willard.
To Make Plans
At YWCA Dinner
October 21 is the date set for
the Y. W. C. A. association dinner
and meeting to be held at the
downtown “Y” at 4:30. The meet¬
ing will be in the form of a foot¬
ball rally, with “teamwork” as the
theme. Besides completing plans
for the Tee dance to be held Sat¬
urday, October 26, the vice-presi¬
dent will be elected.
This pot-luck dinner, which is to
be an evening of fun and frolic,
will be an informal gathering of
the college “Y” and the business
girls of the downtown “Y.”
UCLA Hosts For Junior College
Convention To Be Held Saturday;
Faculty Members To Participate
Music Furnished By Local
Groups; Department
Heads Speak
Leading vocal organizations of
the college will join forces to pre¬
sent the entire music program of
the California Junior College As¬
sociation conference at U. C. L. A.
on Saturday, October 19. Miss Lu¬
la C. Parmley, chairman of the
music department, will direct. “We
feel greatly honored to have our
department chosen to present the
entire program at this auspicious
occasion,” declared Miss Parmley.
Two fifteen minute programs
will be given preceding and follow¬
ing the main address. Constance
Orosco, mezzo soprano, will sing
two Spanish vocal solos; “Claveli
tos,” on motives from a song by
Estic; and “Jurmame,” a tango by
Maria Grever. Euterpean singers
will give “Keep in the Middle of
the Road,” a Negro spiritual;
“Dagger Dance” from Herbert’s
operetta “Natoma,” and “Old King
Cole” by Cecil Forsyth.
Following the address, Paul
Owen will sing a solo, accompanied
by Amy Grau Miller. The Ny.sa-
eans will conclude the program
with “Spirit Flower” by Campell-
Tipton and “In Mezo al Mar” (Out
Seaward) by Sardero, with Phyllis
Lockard performing the solo obli¬
gato.
ECKELS TO SPEAK
At the physical science meeting,
Charles F. Eckels, of Pasadena,
will speak on “Physical Science
Survey Courses in Pasadena Jun¬
ior College.” Leon Yakeley, of the
social science department here, will
act as chairman of the social sci¬
ence department meeting.
A luncheon will be served in
Kirekhoff hall at 12:15 p. m.
According to Dr. Harbeson, the
meeting is the first of the year for
the association and many impor¬
tant problems incident to junior
college administration will be dis¬
cussed.
DISPLAY ART
Art work of Pasadena junior col¬
lege students is being shown as
part of the exhibition in the Fine
Arts Gallery at the University of
California at Los Angeles. This
work has been hanging with that of
other junior colleges and serves as
a basis of comparison with the art
activity of other schools. This ex¬
hibition has been on view for the
past two weeks at the university.
Mr. Archibald Wedemeyer, de¬
partmental head, and Miss Carolyn
Woodhull were in charge of select¬
ing the work to receive that honor.
Supper Meet
Held By Club
A buffet supper was prepared
and served by Virginia Hart, Ruth
Porter, and Mary Jeanette Sutter-
ley at a meeting of the Catering
club, which was held at the home
of Miss Osburn, club adviser, on
October 9.
A discussion was held concern¬
ing uniting the Catering and the
Epicomega clubs, and affiliating
them with the Women’s Home
Economic club of Southern Cali¬
fornia. Plans were made for serv¬
ing a supper to the Young Peo¬
ple’s association of one of the
the Pasadena churches.
Recently elected officers are
Virginia Hart, president; Ruth
Porter, vice-president; Betty Ray,
secretary and treasurer; Anna
Welch, reporter, and Margaret
Fenley, honorary president.
All communications with the Ca¬
tering club should be made through
Virginia Hart, Monday, Wednes¬
day and Friday during the fourth
period in the home economics of¬
fice in the Bleeker house.
Cartoons, Jokes Features
In Senior-Soph Magazine
By Jack Burtt
There are humor magazines and humor magazines. Among the
elect in the world of panickers are Ballyhoo, Life, the New Yorker
and Bred, the laugh book which the senior and soph classes are pre¬
senting on November first. Col¬
lege Bred, as we might say, is
something of a four year loaf —
made on the old man’s dough.
It is to the genius of Scribes
Paulson, Cordner, Radka, MeCon-
nelly, Lewis, Anderson and Miller
that the magazine is due. These
people have been hard at work
most of this semester trying to
produce a publication that will,
shall we say, “wow” all who read
it.
Included in the table of contents
you will find cartoons, by Roger
Armstrong, a take-off on Poet Og¬
den Nash, slips in the Chronicle
(rival publication), by Betty Lew¬
is, Stop and Go, by
С. В.
C. (trea¬
son,), and an editorial by Paulson.
Need we say more.
The magazine was a new idea
this year. The plan originated
with Kit Cartwright, senior class
head, and Chuck Braden, soph
prexy. The publication is to be a
takeoff on “Life,” popular humor
magazine, and will contain contri¬
butions by many students on the
campus.
Chronicle Bids
For Frosh Aid
In News Work
In an effort to interest more
students in the field of practical
journalistic work, a special
meeting will be held Monday
afternoon in room 202-T. Ail
people who wish to work in a
reportorial capacity for the
Chronicle are asked to be pres¬
ent.
Plans to organize a staff of
freshman reporters have been
announced by the editor, and
everyone will be given a chance
to prove his worth in actual
work on the weekly publication.
Sports Will
Be Featured
At Fall Hop
Paul Pseisser’s Orchestra
To Play At Annual
Y. W. Affair
Carrying out a sports theme, the
annual fall junior college Tee
Dance will be sponsored by the
Y. W. C. A., October 26, at the
Pasadena Golf club. Badminton,
tennis, ping-pong, bridge, dancing
and a fashion show will be fea¬
tured on the program which will
begin at 2:30.
Paul Pseisser and his collegiate
band will provide the music for
dancing. Pseisser’s orchestra is
the same musical unit that Jack
Talbott headed before he enrolled
at Occidental and is well known to
jayseeites. The. student dance com¬
mittee is headed by Georgiana
Stacey.
The decorations committee un¬
der direction of Katherine Mev-
erdeen plans to carry out an au¬
tumn motif. Fall shrubbery and
flowers will be blended with the
sports theme.
Other student committee mem¬
bers, who will act as hostesses
are: Margaret Munn, program; El¬
len Lombard and Valerie Van
Wye, candy; Mary Martha More¬
land, publicity; Betty Backus,
bridge, and Mary Alice Whieldon,
sports. Margaret De Hahn, presi¬
dent, is the general chairman of
the afternoon.
Mrs. A. E. Shattuck, Mrs. J. W.
Dorland, Mrs. V. A. Stowe, Miss
Evelyn Beeler, Miss Mildred Mar-
gadant, Miss Eleanor Homer, Mrs.
I. B. Speicher, Miss Florence Bru¬
baker, Mrs. J. Wylie Brown, Miss
Catherine Robbins and Miss Fran¬
ces Vogel of the advisory board
will be guest hostesses.
Election Is Held
By Aesculapian
Aesculapian club elected Wynn
Pearsonos as president for the
coming year at their first .meeting,
October 12. Other new officers
are Mary-Martha Moreland, vice-
president; Louise Lewis, secretary;
Harriet Westphalen, treasurer; and
Harold Hoblit, social chairman.
Club adviser is Miss Ruth Conrad.
Dr. Cecil Hunnicutt showed the
club through his photo-micronomy
laboratory, and demonstrated the
use and value of photography in
the field of medicine by showing
motion pictures to the group.
Aesculapian club will hold its
next meeting on Saturday, October
26, at Friendship Forum, in the
form of a hamburger bake. Harold
Hoblit is to be in charge.
fT’ Square Has
First Meeting
The T-Square club, under the su¬
pervision of Peter Stoner, adviser,
made plans for a trip to the expo¬
sition at San Diego on October 26,
to study the architecture of the
various buildings there. The ex¬
cursion, upon which 75 people plan
to go, will take up the whole day.
At the first meeting of the club
in room 202-T on Tuesday, Octo¬
ber 15, the new officers were intro¬
duced. They are: Ralph Haver,
president; Bill Lovatt, vice-presi¬
dent; Mary Jane Snyder, secre¬
tary; and Helen Davidson, treas¬
urer.
The club plans were also dis¬
cussed at the first meeting and be¬
sides the coming expedition to San
Diego, the activities and programs
will consist of social affairs, talks
on architecture and other trips.
Prof. Robert G. Sproul To
Address Association
This Saturday
With representatives from most
of the southland junior colleges
participating in the program, the
Southern California junior college
association will hold its fall meet¬
ing on Saturday, October 19, at
the University of California at
Los Angeles. Many members of
the Pasadena junior college facul¬
ty are to take part in the program.
Dr. John W. Harbeson, principal
of the college, said. “The conven¬
tion will be one of the most sig¬
nificant of the year. Pasadena has
always been well represented in
the past and this year will not be
an exception, as the college is to
have an important part in the
day’s activities.”
Musical Program
The day’s program will start at
9:15 with the musical program to
be given by the Pasadena junior
college with Amy Grau Miller,
Carrie M. Sharp and Lula C.
Parmley, faculty members from
the music department, in charge.
Following the musical program
will come a greeting from the Uni¬
versity of California to be given
by Dr. Merton E. Hill, former presi¬
dent of the junior college associa¬
tion. Professor Robert Gordon
Sproul of the University of Cali¬
fornia will give an address on
“Education Beyond the High
School — A Trend and A Develop¬
ment.”
From 10:30 to 12 o’clock, the
section meetings will be held. The
various departments, including art,
science; home economics, English
and foreign language,' are repre¬
sented in the section meetings.
Murray G. Hill, head of the Eng¬
lish department, will be chairman
of the English department section
meeting. Cora F. Simpson of Pas¬
adena’s home economics depart¬
ment will . speak on “Consumer Ed¬
ucation” and Mabel Osburn of the
same department will speak on
“Foods and Nutrition” at the home
economics meeting.
Commission
Gets Cards
With special identification cards
being issued this week, Ray Kahn,
associate justice and parking chief,
announced Wednesday his staff of
committee members. Bill Payne,
Bob Whitmore, Jim Joyce, Garry
M
о
u n t j
о
y, Fred Isslieb, Fred
Parkes, Bill Bowling, Phil Cart¬
wright, Guy Martin, Bob Dickin¬
son, Palmer Anderson, John Green¬
wood, Ed Kellett, Bruce Winton,
Phil Monroe, Charles Betts, Bill
Takahashi, Bill Newbold, Dave
Barry, Lee Loop, Frank van Gillu-
way, Al Goeppinger and Don Biles
comprise the commission.
Repeating his order of last week,
Kahn requested that all students
refrain from loitering on Blanche
or Sierra Bonita streets. “This
is not invoked for an opportunity
to show authority on the part o"f
the administration,” stated Kahn,
“it is done in respect of property
owners on those streets.”
In addition, the commission will
patrol and supervise parking in
both Hill and Blanche street park¬
ing lots, thus conforming with
city fire regulations.
General cooperation is urged of
the student body by Kahn, in the
matter of parking.
- * -
New Members
Elected By Clio
Lorraine Ulrich, John Munson
and Neale Johnson were the win¬
ners of the Clio club tryouts held
Tuesday afternon in tents 31 and
32. Club members devote their
time to the discussion of present
social, economic and political
trends.
Elections will be held at the
next meeting scheduled for 7 :45 p.
m. Saturday, October 26, at the
home of Bill Weil. Interested stu¬
dents are invited to attend.
Newman Club To
Have Breakfast
Sunday, October 27, is the date
for the Newman club’s' monthly
communion breakfast. It will be
held at St. Elizabeth’s church, Al-
tadena, following the 7:30 mass.
The program will include a com¬
edy skit, acted and produced by
the club’s dramatics committee un¬
der the direction of Mary Emery,
a'group of singers, and an address
to be given by Dr. William E.
Corr, pastor of St. Elizabeth’s
church.