Pasadena Chronicle, September 23, 1932

Get Behind Yell KINGS PICKED BY BOARD Of Representatives at Rally Put on Wednesday in Auditorium Jlteiticna (fljtoniclc All-American and Medalist Newspaper of Pasadena Junior College Lancers Aim to PLEASE; NEW SERVICE Club of the Junior College Will Assist Frequently At Functions Here Yol. XXIV PASADENA, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 23, 1932 No. 2 BOARD PICKS NEW LEADERS FORMING Easterbrook, Clyde, Cogswell, And Ryan Will Direct Cheer Group PEPSTERS VIE AT RALLY Representatives Also Select Student Directors of Other Activities Directing and inspiring the Pas¬ adena junior college rooting section will be the duties of Bert Easter- brook, Johnnie 'Clyde, Johnnie Cogswell, and Art Ryan. Supporting the yell leaders and guiding the song efforts of specta¬ tors will be Lois Boynton, Louise Bonds, Jane Mac iCallum, Irene Hoffman, and Dorothy Husband. Chosen by Board These pepsters were chosen by the board of representatives after a. competitive tryout held during the new student rally Wednesday at which James P. O’Mara, dean of men, Claude W. Hippier, former coach here, R. Frank Baker, and Carl A. Metten spoke. Other contestants who tried for yell and song leader positions were : Marian Darling, Anona Alexander, Bill Bailey, William Sulm, Mason Mallery, Perry Stauffer, and Lee Scott. Other Appointments Other appointments made recent¬ ly by the board were : Richard Pen¬ ny, executive editor of the Chron¬ icle; Barry Simmons, senior ath¬ letic manager; Isis Renner, assis¬ tant to secretary of athletics ; Cliff Groves, pep commissioner; and Kate Boyd, secretary of finance. Louise Bonds, clerk of court; Milford Fish, debating manager; Lubert Sanderhoff, oratory super¬ visor; Pauline Stevens, lower divi¬ sion dramatics manager; Peter Al¬ len, managing editor, Reginald Bennett, business manager, Ken¬ neth Reichard, display editor of the Chronicle, respectively. Tuesday Is Deadline for Applications Tuesday is the deadline for C. S. F. and Alpha Gamma Sigma ap¬ plications. To become honorary participants in either of the two groups, 'Students should apply to Miss Kathleen; D. Loly, adviser of the scholarship societies. Freshmen who were final semes¬ ter members in junior high schools in Pasadena need not apply as a list of these has been published. Report should be made, however, to Miss Loly concerning any mis¬ givings or errors in junior high scholarship transfers. All honorary members will be en¬ tertained by Alpha Gamma Sigma October 4 on personal invitation, they have request for membership. An informal dance given by the associated students in the women’s gym October 6, at 3 p. m., will mark the first of a number of sim¬ ilar gatherings scheduled for this season, according to Harriet Til- den, secretary of social affairs. Yell King BERT EASTERBROOK Who Was Chosen as One of Yell Leader Quartet P.J.C. ENTERS COUNTY FAIR Art Work Is Contribution of Local School, First to Exhibit in Event — f— Marking the initial entry of a public school, Pasadena junior col¬ lege is showing a craft exhibit at the county fair in Pomona, which closes September 28. That this craft exhibit is one of the best, made entirely of inex¬ pensive materials he has seen, was the opinion of Arthur Millier, art critic, according to Archie M. Wed- emeyer, art department head. Strikingly effective in black, red, and silver, the exhibit was portray¬ ed with a large black velvet cur¬ tain as a back panel to set off col¬ orful craft paste patterns, with strong charcoal drawings by Fran¬ ces Baxter, Mary Dumas, and Riley Thompson on the velvet. Catherine Woody, Esther Scott, and Jean Kinney entered flower drawings. News Channel Undercurrents That P. J. C. breeds strong, iron¬ muscled men that would make a circus proud, was shown the ocher day, when a number of boys car¬ ried young trees from place to place in the cafeteria while dec¬ orating for the pals-new student luncheon. Numerous “shiners” gracing ithe eyes of tired looking stu¬ dents probably have resulted from those three-hour labs in botany and zoology where con¬ stant application of the eye to sharp-lensed microscopes is re¬ quired. Professors haven’t a monopoly on that absent-minded policy, as is illustrated by the number of stu¬ dents who assertedly have forgot¬ ten their signed program cards. Bargains in school and rooter’s supplies, are indicated by the book¬ store display window, Registration Increases; Total Enrollment Is Close to 3734 With 3734 students registered when school closed Monday, and with progress in classes a week ahead of the usual schedule, the junior college has reached its high¬ est peak in attendance and effi¬ ciency, reports reveal. “Surpassing last year’s record of 3449 students by 285, enrollment this fall does not include students from Los Angeles, San Fernando, or Eagle Rock, who were refused admission because of the new re¬ districting rule,” John A. Ander¬ son, dean of records, declared. “Only students living in the P. J. 0. district are allowed to attend hero.” Students from 84 states, and 21 non-quota immigrants, numbering 15 from Japan, and one each from Greece, Armenia, Poland, India, and Guatemala, who are residing here, are attending the junior el- lege. No admissions will be given and v.o programs changed afte; next Monday. CLUBS MUST NOT PLEDGE NEWCOMERS Penalty to be Loss of Rush And Bid Privileges For Month COUNCIL MAKES RULE Bill Bulloch Elected Vice President at Meeting Wednesday Restrictive clubs which disre¬ gard the rule that 11-1 students may not be rushed will be penal¬ ized by losing rushing and bidding privileges for one month, accord¬ ing to a decision reached at the restrictive inter-club council meet¬ ing Wednesday. Elect Bulloch Bill Bulloch was elected to the position of vice-president, replac¬ ing Ue Johnston, who has not re¬ turned to school. Other rulings already brought to the attention of clubs include the following: There shall be a four weeks’ rushing period before bids are issued to new students; there shall be a six weeks’ period during which a student shall not receive a bid from a second club after hav¬ ing “dropped” an organization. Other Rules Bids shall not be issued to any¬ one other than students at P. J. C.; every restrictive club shall main- tail: a C average or be placed on probation, and during this period of probation the club may hold no social affairs nor take part in in¬ ter-club activities. Men Choose Subord inate Group Heads Associated men students met for the first time this year in the Cal¬ vary Baptist church, September 14, to elect subordinate officers. Tom Scalzo won the vice-presi¬ dency of the A. M. S. by a fair majority over Dick Robinson and Howard Sawyer. Secretaryship was taken easily by Ted Ross. Don Sheldon was el¬ ected treasurer by a vote of 175, over twice the number of votes of his nearest competitor. Tom Scalzo entered last semes¬ ter from .St. Mary’s; where he played end on the frosh football team. Ted Ross, has played three years of baseball and last year was cap¬ tain of the nine. He has starred in basketball and is a member of the senior council. Don Sheldon, treasurer, has been an offcer on the freshman class and has played halfback on the lightweight football eleven. All School Revue Practice to Begin First rehearsals for “College Ca¬ pers,” all-school revue to be staged October 12, will be held Monday in the auditorium. Satirically based on student life at the junior col¬ lege, it will be directed by John Krumm. Casting for each part was com¬ pleted this week, and plans are be¬ ing made to utilize every type of revue talent from the master of ceremonies comic, to the richer field of entertainment. Women Elect New A.W.S. Vice-Prexy Choice of Olive Pupie, Margaret Mulvaney, or Virginia Keim, can¬ didates for second vice-president of A. W. S., was made yesterday aft¬ ernoon, too late for a report in this issue of the Chronicle. Two girls from each classs will be elected next Wednesday to serve as cabinet members of the associa¬ tion. Athlete LOIS MESSLER Head of Committee on W. A. A. Party Tonight W.A.A. PARTY WILL BE HELD Girls Will Enjoy Progressive Games in Gym at 7:45 This Evening- All women who enjoy sports and a “good time” are invited to the W. A. A. progressive party in the women’s gym tonight at 7r45, ac¬ cording to Miss Loreta Henrichs, adviser. This affair is strictly “sport,” said Miss Henrichs. A series of progressive games have been planned, and refreshments will be served during the evening. She urges all girls interested in athletics to attend this get-ac¬ quainted party and to report for some sport this semester. Arrangements for the party are in charge of Lois Messier. Assist¬ ing committees are: Entertain¬ ment, Connie Decker, and Frances Key; refreshments, Roberta Vail and Thelma Bailleaux. Dramatists Make Plans For Comedy — ♦ — November 4 will be a “red-let¬ ter” day on the junior college cal¬ endar, for on that date will be presented the all school assembly program, which the combined ef¬ fort of Gilbert Ralston and Elva Lois Kellogg is producing. Included in the cast are : Alex Pettrie, Rene Woodworth, John Krumm, Elliot Avery, Tom Nicoll, Art Sellinger, Bob Fox, Fred1 Hen¬ richs, Paul Arvin, Caryl Moon, June Ives, Pauline Stevens, Dick Hanna, and Doris Mishay. Chorus participants and dancers are: Ardis Luttell, Dorothy Pettit, Alma Harris, Virginia Ambrose, Doris Vorce, Edythe Clark, Mar¬ tha Bertonneau, Pauline Stevens, Laura May Howse, Cliff Rosenberg, Douglas Deane, Cliff Coffin, Paul Arvin, Fred Henrichs, Austin Hur¬ ley, Virginia Dalet, Virginia Cole, Jane Maxey, June Ives, and Marion Melzer. Lancers Plan Rally Assembly for Friday With a world-famous Pasadena athlete as guest speaker, the Lan¬ cer’s first pep assembly next Fri¬ day morning will include on the full program the versatile Bulldog band. New yell leaders and songsters, red and white decorations, football yells, school songs, novelty band numbers, introduction of coaches and captains, and a snappy talk will combine to bring out that old “fighting spirit” of championship days, according to the Lancers pep committee Novelty in the form of Spanish rhumba music was brought to stu¬ dents at assembly this morning BOARD OF REPRESENTATIVES APPROVES STUDENT COUNCILS New Senior Group Will Meet and Discuss Plans for Dance October 7; Juniors To Convene on Wednesday Plans for the senior dance, October 7, are to be discussed at 3 p. m. today in 4-D, at the first class council meeting. Approved by the board of representatives yesterday, 30 seniors recommended by class officers, will attend the session. This council, an honorary group, is responsible for business activities of the class, under the direction of Ben Berning, president. Women who will serve are: Dor¬ othy Rossback, Norna Duclos, Mar¬ ion Starr, Margaret Ogden, Jeanne Thompson, Jane Thompson, Inez Effinger, Joyce Dunkerley, Mary¬ land Holmes, Helen Fitch, Dorothy Edwards, Dorothy Husband, Bar¬ bara Turner, Jeanne Foster, and Kate Boyd. Councilmen are: Phil Flory, Don Edwin, Barry Simmons, LeRoy McBurney, Dale Roe, Bob Coop, Jack Young, Bob Karicofe, Les Miller, Dan Flynn, Tab Lionberger, Bob Fellows, Bill Bulloch, Charles Sutherland, Delbert Alerander, and Edward Evans. JUNIORS WILL MEET SEPTEMBER 28 First junior class meetings will be held September 28 for the pur¬ pose of electing new officers. Jun¬ ior council meeting will be held Monday, 3 p. m., in 228-C, accord¬ ing to Stanley Blush, junior repre¬ sentative. Members are: Lois Bergland, Louise Bonds, Clifford Cave, Made¬ line Currie, Charles Eikers, Lois Boynton, Aaron Ehmke, V i n- cent Fite, Philip Graham, Betty Groves, Margaret Johnson, Flor¬ ence Kennedy, Don Ross, Harry Scott, Roy Strutt, and Harriett Tilden. BOARD APPROVES 34 SOPHOMORES For assisting the representative in the duties of his office, the board of representatives yesterday approved the following 34 persons for the sophomore class council: Jeannette Casler, Eleanor Ba¬ con, Maxine Reeder, Eleanor Bo¬ thell, Virginia Harding, Mary Coz- zens, Marion Dilworth, Linn East¬ man, Ted Eastman, Royall Esben- shade, George Gillespie, Richard Gorby, Ruth Herron, Kathryn Hines, Frank Holbrook, John Tro¬ ver, Virginia Kay, Virginia Keim, Elizabeth Merchant, Bill Merrill, William Moir, Bill Nelson, Mar¬ garet Newlin, Ada Kay Nichols, Vera Nicholson, Eleanor Nortihrup, David Patrick, Russel Risser, Ju¬ dith Rooke, Elizabeth Runkle, Art Ryan, Eugenia Scott, Pauline Ste¬ vens, and Burr Tupper. The first (Continued &n page 3) Director Explains Foreigners ’ House International House at Univer¬ sity of California, in which live 400 graduate students from all parts of the world, was discussed by Allen C. Blaisdell, director of the institution, Wednesday, under the auspices of the junior college “Y” groups. Students living in the house re¬ present the best culture of their countries, said Mr. Blaisdell, em¬ phasizing the fact that the organi¬ zation' is more than “just a build¬ ing." Positions Are Open For Service Points Positions still open for service point work offer new students an opportunity to become acquainted with the school, according to Miss Catherine J. Robbins, dean of women. Student assistance is needed par¬ ticularly by department heads, ad¬ ministration staff, text book room, and records office. All applications should be filed with Miss Robbins. HASSLER ‘11’ TO PLAY HERE Cathedral Hi, Lower Division Will Provide Field Day Gridiron Opus Back on his old stamping ground for the first time since his flying heels tore cleat-marks on the Hor- rell field gridiron almost a decade ago, Ed Hassler, pride of old Pas¬ adena high school football fans, will pit his Cathedral high eleven against 'Coach John Thurman’s lower division team in the Field Day attraction next Friday. Made Impression Hassler’s aggregation made such an impression in a scrimmage here last year that the game is expected to assume considerable importance as far as determining Pasadena’s championship possibilities, since Cathedral is consistently high in Southland football standings. What should prove as much of an attraction as the varsity game will 'be the tilt between the Pasa¬ dena B’s and Muir Tech light¬ weights, which is tentatively billed as for the city championship. Pas¬ adena is defending titlist. Juniors Highs Coming As in past years, junior high school students will again be ac¬ commodated, with proceeds going for city school floats in the Tourna¬ ment of Roses. Tickets are 25 cents and will be sold locally at the en¬ trance to Horrell field next Friday. Pom-pons made by women students will be on sale. Local Rialto Is Scene for School Play A sparkling modern comedy will be offered by Bauble and Bells, lower division dramatic society, as its annual presentation, November 10. Name of the play wiill ibe re¬ vealed next week, according .to Miss Katherine Kester, club adviser. Play tryouts will be held Septem¬ ber 26, with Miss Kester, Miss Harriet McCLay, Miss Elizabeth Flint, and Miss Nell Marie Rems- berg acting as judges. All club members, including those pledged this semester, are eligible to try for parts, provided they are up in dues. Tryouts for club membership are to be held at 3 o’clock this after¬ noon in 1-D. Eleventh year, 12-1 students are eligible for applica¬ tion, and are asked to present an original pantomime and a short nemorized selection. ‘Subject A’ To Reappear For the benefit of late-comers and forgetful students, another “Subject A” examination will be given tomorrow. Students planning to take the test, are requested appear at 8 a. m. in the main hall of the Horace Mann (C) building. No increase, either in failures or passings, has been noted in the re¬ sults of the last “Subject A" over that given in June, 1931. Nine¬ teen percent of the 262 students who took the exam failed. Results of tomorrow’s quiz may be secured at window 1 of the records office, Wednesday, September 28