Pasadena Chronicle, September 29, 1933

NEWS HINTS Von KleinSmid to Speak Here Monday. Page 1. Dr. Harbeson Asks Support for ‘Aud.’ Page 3. Football Games Today and Tomor¬ row. Page 4. Senior Class Plans in the Making. Page 3. 33aoi.u)ciui (fljvcmiclc Mouthpiece of 4000 Junior College Students DON’T MISS: Bambino’s Chivalry — A Timely Feature. Page 2. Lightweight Grid Victory Yester¬ day. Page 4. Story on Jaysee Scholarship Soci¬ eties. Pages 1 and 3. Southwestern Camel — Something New in Burros. Page 2. Vol. XXV Pasadena, California, September 29, 1933 No. 3 Field Day Highlights Grid Tilts Hassler Cathedral Eleven To Play Lower Team Next Friday Dick Hassler, whose cleats once pounded gridiron history into the sod of Horrell field, will return next Friday to the scene of his old-time glory — not as a pilgrim to a hallowed shrine, but as coach of the Cathedral high school foot¬ ball team that will battle Coach John Thurman’s lower division varsity football eleven in the seventh renewal of the annual Field day. This year marks the second in which the Cathedral aggregation has been invited to be a combat¬ ant in Field day activities, and the third successive season that Ilass- ler’s Purple Phantoms will be meet¬ ing a Pasadena team. Audre L. Stong’s Bulldog band will make its first local appearance for the occasion. “B” Championship Preliminary to the varsity strug¬ gle but to partisans of both schools equally as important, class В teams of Pasadena jaysee and Muir tech high will clash in their an¬ nual ‘titanic” for city champion¬ ship. honors, captured last year by the northside Terriers and retained ni .a post-season encounter. Cathedral will be fighting to gain revenge for the 7-to-6 victory scored, by the Bulldogs in last year’s game, in which the Rockne Notre Dame system employed by the Phantoms found a stone-wall in the strong defensive play of the Bulldogs, using the Heisman style learned by Coach John Thurman when he was an all-American tackle at University of Pennsyl¬ vania. Long Run After the Cathedral men had an apparently-safe 6-to-0 Lead, Sam Schwartz, Bulldog quarterback, who is playing again this year, broke through for a 54-yard dash to a score which ultimately re¬ sulted in a Pasadena win. Tickets for the event, priced, at 25 cents for adults and students alike, can be secured at the college bank. No passes have been issued, inasmuch as total receipts exclu¬ sive of expenses go toward con¬ structing floats entered by the city school system in the Tourna¬ ment of Roses parade. Lancers To Stage Rally Under the chairmanship of the Lancers and Art Ryon, pep com¬ missioner, the first pep rally of the season will be staged October 6. An interesting program, con¬ sisting of band, numbers, rooting, and an inspiring talk by some per¬ son of distinction, is now being planned. According to Jack Shepherd, Lancer president, the Lancers are not police, but are acting in cer¬ tain duties only in the capacity of a service group. Students are re¬ quested to give utmost co-opera¬ tion because of the difficulties in¬ volved in the demolition of the auditorium. Campus Staff Plans Theme Several ideas were discussed concerning the theme for this year’s annual, at the “Campus” staff meeting last Monday. Between 30 and 40 students' have attended the first two staff meet¬ ings, which are held every Mon¬ day. Final appointments to the few staff positions still open will probably be made at the next meeting, according to Dick Dewey, editor. Last year’s experiment with col¬ ors proved so successful that they are going to be used again this year. Many interesting colors have been suggested, but nothing is yet definite. Wegge Elected Collecting 17 votes more than his opponent, Bob Wegge won the close chase against Wordan Nollar, for vice-president of A. M. S., at the elections last Fri¬ day. Secretary and treasurer posts were filled by Elmer Mor¬ ton and Stan Riordan, respect¬ ively. With his new force lined up, Vincent Fite, A. M. S. proxy, an¬ nounced that plans for the next meeting on October 22, will be posted in a few weeks. Enlists Student Leader Support Election Spirit Runs Riot As Four Classes Convene For First Time This Year Jazz Dances, Pep Rally, Business Meeting, Election Feature Four Class Gathering as Thousands Give Appoval of Student Leaders ‘Army" Unit Has Backing Eleven Club Leaders Lend Support to R. О. T. C. Organization Leaders in many branches of men’s activities at the junior col¬ lege this week gave their support to the R. О. T. C. unit, commanded by Captain Geoffrey Galwey, U. S. A., functioning .as a means of en¬ hancing patriotism and as a ben¬ efit to school and individual. In their capacities as restrictive club presidents, 11 students, four of them active in campus affairs, signed the following resolution: “We, the undersigned president of the restrictive men's clubs of Pasa¬ dena junior college, go on record after due consideration by our re¬ strictive clubs, as endorsing the R. О. T. C. We believe in it from a patriotic standpoint and consider its benefits to the school and the individual of great value,” Signers were: Gage Biren, rep¬ resenting Amphion; Bud Desen- berg, Areopagite; Lambert West- ling, student body president, D. S. R.; Aaron Ehmke, Lancer officer, Sequoia; Rudy Anderson, secretary of finance, M. 0. S.; Jack Allin, O. S. F.; Morris Brown, Phreno- cosmia.; Don Sheldon, ex-sopho¬ more president, Baccalaureate; Robert Brush, XXVI; Roy Faddis, Zama; and James Barrington, Ros¬ trum. Each has been elected to Red Crowns, selective R. О. T. C. group. Election-time spirit ran riot this morning when jaysee’s classes met to choose, subordinate officers for the semester. Sparkling jazz and variety danc¬ es were the features of the senior class meeting in the men’s gym. The Bulldog band ensemble var¬ ied the program presented by Jack Tallbot’s orchestra and Buckner and Nessly dance studio. Bob Simpson, senior representative, ar¬ ranged the program. Senior can¬ didates for class officers were un¬ announced at press time. Junors invoked a pep rally in their meeting in the music hall. Art Ryan, pep commissioner, led yells, with Jane MeCallum, and Dorothy Husband officiating as song conductors, accompanied by Margaret Crozer at the piano. A preview of the junior circus was allowed the class by the pres¬ entation of a midget act prepared by Fred Warriner. Candidates voted on include: Morris Hannion, Emerson Matter, and David Patrick, for vice-pres¬ ident; Betty Lewis, and, Audrey Reynolds for secretary; William Moir, Reed Queenell, and Judy Rooke for treasurer. Sophomores went serious-minded, at their conclave in the Calvary Baptist Church, as the greater part of the meeting was devoted to business. Applications for soph council, as yet unchosen, were dis¬ tributed,; skeleton plans for their Hallowe’en dance were also brought I to light, with others to follow, and Ivonne Brown provided organ mu¬ sic. Applicants for the soph o__..ces consisted of: Norman Martin, and Alta Paquette, for vice-president; Marjorie Betts, and Harriet Gam¬ ble, secretary; treasurer, Jerry Ro¬ binson and Margaret Wold. Class representatives for A. W. S. also on the respective ballots include: Nancia Lamont. Marian Howell, Jean Meffley, and. Caryl Moon, running on the senior ticket; Anona Alexander, Alice Archer, and Lucile Spelts contesting for the juniors; the soph roster with Mar¬ jorie Bettanier, Dorothy Mae Col¬ lins, Mary Cornett, Patty Dewer, Helen Morley, and Katherine Cart¬ wright. Freshmen met this morning in the women’s gym to elect a com¬ plete slate of officers, from candi¬ dates selected by a nominating committee. In the absence of a president, Robert Hoye acted as chairman for the gathering. Nominees were: president Ar¬ thur Brewer, James Herbold, Jack Osborn; vice-present, Jane Hazen- bush, Dick Lusk, Marjorie Young¬ blood; secretary, John Busik, Car¬ ter Cordner, Eloise Jones; treasur¬ er, Ira Dunlap, La Vonne Garber, Bill Hatch. Class advisers were presented. They are: Edward Cornelison, chairman; Miss Ellen Denning, Ro¬ bert P. Hays, Miss Eleanor M. Ho¬ mer, Miss Gladys M. Lee. Instructors Get New Car Stalls New parking stalls for teach¬ ers have been provided in the school auto park, and students are requested to keep out out of both the new and old spaces reserved for the faculty. The first double parking row behind the covered stalls is now allotted to faculty members, ex¬ cept for a few spaces near the girl’s gym. According to Charles Eckels, facqlty parking committee chair¬ man, numbers and warning signs wil be painted in the ne sections’ so there wil be no excuse for stu¬ dent car owners usurping faculty spaces. Lancers are being as¬ signed to patrol the area. ‘Y to Be Host To 4 Schools Student Conference to be Held in Pasadena By Representatives SCHOLARSHIP GROUPS ASSEMBLING TUESDAY Engineers To Hear Speaker Dr. Robert T. Knapp, assistant professor of mechanical engineer¬ ing at the California Institute of Technology, will give an illustrated Lecture on the hydraulic labora¬ tories of Europe, to engineering majors, next Friday, in room 200C, according to Arthur G. Gehrig, faculty adviser in charge of the meeting. Dr. Knapp recently returned from Europe and England., where he was detailed by the institute to study the most recent develop¬ ments in hydraulic laboratory prac¬ tice in those countries. Since re¬ turning he has begun an enlarge¬ ment of the hydraulic facilities at Caltech. These engineering lectures, which will be given ten times during the year, are open only to upper divis¬ ion engineering majors, and these students are required to attend. Dramatic Club Gets Members Competition ran high when Bau¬ bles and Bells, lower division dra¬ matics club, held their semi-annual tryouts in room 200C, Tuesday afternoon. The following were awarded membership in the organization: Neorton Dryden, Bob Leonard, Charles Manning, Vernon Leif, Jack Lonzo, John Gray, Bernard Hayes, Barbara McCullough, Lettia Bonynge, Meribeth Sachse, Helen Stone, Katherine West, Nathalie Theisen and Barbara Cluff. Board Picks More Heads Seven important activities ap¬ pointments were made by the stud¬ ent board of representatives at its meting Tuesday morning. Charles Havens was manager of debate; Henry Lafler, oratory man¬ ager; Lenore Cavell, manager of lower division dramatics; andwilla Roberts, for the corresponding up¬ per division dramatics position. Lois Grubbs was appointed clerk of the board, replacing Miss Roberts, who had been selected previously. Harold Keltz was designated as editor of the. Chronicle; and . Glen !■ Hurd as Business manager of the “Campus,” junior college yearbook. All appointments are of one-sem¬ ester duration except the last- named, which is for the entire year. Upin recommendation of Norman iRcker, secretary of athletics, that ’ a sign-board, be placedat the Colo- 1 rado street and Hill avenue end of i the campus to advertise jaysee I football games, a committee com- 1 posed of Iambert Westling, student | body president; Vincent Fite, A. M. j S. head, and. Ricker, was appointed to look into the matter and act ac¬ cordingly. Yell Leaders To Try Out for Places Issuing a request for all candi¬ dates for yell-leaders and song- leaders to try out in 200C at 3 p. m. Tuesday, the pep commission is swinging into action for the on¬ coming athleic seasons. Inauguration of the hitherto- unpractised policy of spreading publicity of athletic events through¬ out the community in order to swell the attendance at athletic events is being proposed by this year’s commission. Advertising of this nature will, in all probability, be carried on by the use of several large signs placed in strategic points about the city and extensive use of card-cards. Aspirants for yell and song- leaders positions have been re¬ quested to submit their applications to the student body office. Candi¬ dates for yell-leaders are: Morgan West, Mason Mallory, Jack Crea¬ mer, Fenton Drew, Gordon Cannon, Arnold Weber and James Cabin. Girls who have applied for song- leader’s positions are: Catherine West, Dorothy Cordray, Kay But¬ ler, Vera Higbee, Betty Allen, Gail Hammond, Cynthia Holmes, Kay Gartz and Virginia Crandall. Members of Jaysee Honor Societies to Convene; Names Listed Alpha Gamma Sigma and Chap¬ ter I of the California Scholarship Federation, upper and lower .divis¬ ion scholarship societies of Pasa¬ dena junior college, will hold their first meetings of this semester next Tuesday, in the social hall. The C. S. F. will convene at 3 p. m. and Alpha Gamma Sigma at 7:30, to honor new and associate mem¬ bers of these organizations, and to present membership pins. N.R.A. will be the theme of the C. S. F. gathering, and Earl D. Davis, social science instructor, will discuss his observations concern¬ ing the recovery program, which he made while, in the east. In add¬ ition there will be a piano solo, games, and refreshments. Dr. Max W. d.e Laubenfels, bio¬ logical science instructor, who worked this summer in Central and South America, will speak to Alpha ( Continued to page three) Acting as host to delegates from Long Beach, Compton, Santa Monica and Los Angeles jaysees, Pasadena Y. W. C. A. will be the scene next Saturday for dscussion of the international student move rhent. Plans for this meet were begun at the Asilomar conference held during the summer. Registration will begin at 9:30 a. m. Round table discussions will hold forth from 10 to 12, with three groups dividing the “limelight.” Helen Mangold, former finance chairman of the “Y,” is to speak on budgets; “Race” will be dis¬ cussed by Allan Hunter, pastor of the Mount Hollywood Congrega¬ tional church, and the third group will be in charge of a representa¬ tive of the international commis¬ sion of the regional committee, who will give the world friendship group pointers on program plans and sources for material. Miss Francis Wamecke, U. C. L. A. graduate interested in the In¬ ternational student movement and the World Student Christian feder¬ ation, will be the luncheon speaker, talking on ;the movement that is widely becoming throughout the world- Luncheon begins at 12:15, with the public invited. Tickets are 25 cents. Troy Head Will Speak At Jaysee Von KleinSmid to Address Students at First Convocation «. - Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, president of the University of Southern California, will speak be¬ fore P. J. C. stu¬ dents at the first invocation of the year Monday morning at 10 a. m. in the Calvary Baptist church. His subject and other details have not yet been ar¬ ranged. Dr. von Klein¬ Smid has recently returned from a tour of Europe this summer, j Since his trip he 'has been widely Dr.. Rufus в. sought as a ver KleinSmid speaker by prom¬ inent civic groups in Los Angeles and Southern California schools and colleges. Because of the small capacity of the church not every student will be able to attend. All students in second period, classes in second period classes in business educa¬ tion, language and mathematics will report at the close of the sec¬ ond period to the church for the gathering. Others, with the excep¬ tion of majors listed below, will remain in their second period class for study. Majors in art will meet in 3-D majors in home economics in 4-D majors in music in the music hall, and those in women’s physical edu¬ cation in 200-C. Juniors Will Visit Circus ‘Bid Day’ Is Next Friday Culminating a four-weeks rush¬ ing season, bids will be issued to- prospective restrictive club mem¬ bers at the junior College at the close of school next Friday, in the office of Miss Catherine J. Robbins dean of women and inter-restrict¬ ive club council adviser. Every studend to receive a club bid will be notified during day by call slips which will entitale him to go to Miss Robbins’ office and claim his bid. Student are allowed to receive more than one bid. Only members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, and the latter half of the freshman class are eligible to be rushed or to ac- ceptnvitations to join a restrictive societydeadline for organinzations to turn in their bids to Miss Robbins is at 8 o’clock Fiiday mom ing. Bids received after that time will not be issued by the office. Thisis the first year that a definite system will be followed n giving out the bids. Heretofore clubs have issued them on their own initiative. Black Cats Dot Campus ’Midst grinning Jack-O-Lantems adn scowling black cats, the A. W. S., under the direction of Mary Lewis, first vice-president, held their Hallowe’en party Wednesday afternoon in the music hall. Junior College models disclosed in a fall fashion show, sponsored by Nash’s department store, that twin sweaters worn with d.ark skirts will be “the thing” for school this season, while black seems to be the college girl’s choice for evening wear. Jean Scott and Ruth Meverden, by means of their superior brand of heel-toe-one, two, three-ing were awarded the prizes in the dancing contest. Cards and dancing were the principal forms of entertainment, George Brown’s deft fingers work¬ ing overtime on the piano to sup¬ ply enough music for the enthusias¬ tic dancers. Refreshments, con sisting of cider and doughnuts, were served by Margaret Wold, Hope Kingsberry, Marjorie Betts, Juliet Domine, Patty Dewar and Betty Tyrell. Hostesses were: Loretta Melton, Mary Lewis, Dorothy Marsh, Vir¬ ginia Davis, Mary Leslie Hemler, Olive Pupis, Madelaine Currie, Eleanor Northrup, Mary Linek, Harriet Tilden, Lois Messier and Frances McNeamey. Decorating committee, headed by Frances Walker, included Lorraine Palmer, Patty Elston, June Green- ley-Davies and Josephine Collins. Bessie Moore, aided by Patty Skin¬ ner, Barbara Dorr, Be Baldwin and Alta Paquette attended to the cleaning up. Fifty Persons At Bible Meet Ever see Mickey Mouse in per¬ son ? Mickey, monkeys and members of an .extensive student menagerie will parade and perform to a gay crowd of junior class circus-goers in the women’s gym next Friday night. Six big acts of entertainment, music, stunts and skits will keep the tempo of the juniors’ annual fete at a high pitch all evening. Pink lemonade and pop corn balls, the inevitable refreshments that go with a circus, will be served to thirsty classmen. To the winner of the competitive plays, shadow pictures and varie¬ ties, given by juniors from neigh¬ boring schools, will be awarded, a grand prize by a special commit¬ tee, consisting of Emerson Matter, Jeanette Mogensen and Bill Moir. Judging will be by popular vote. George “Dodo” Ennis, former yell leader, is scheduled to lead group singing of popular carnival songs. Lucky numbers will add to the interest, and acrobatic clowns will give additional laughs to the event. Hosts of the evening are Miss Loreta Henrichs, adviser, and the junior council: Anona Alexander, Dorris Green, Franklin Holbrook, Mary Linek, Emerson Matter, Jeanne Melton, Jeanette Morgen- sen, Vera Nicholsen, William Moir, Lorraine Palmer, David Patrick, Judith Rooke, Donald Sheldon, Pauline Stevens and James Ware. Use of City’s Hall Allowed OFFERS SCHOLARSHIPS Pomona college has announced that 22 competitive scholarships will be availabe to candidates for admission to the freshman class during the academic year 1934-19- 35. Nine of those will be open ex¬ clusively to members of the C.S.F. Complete details can be secured from the committee on admissions, Pomona college, Claremont, Calif. Pasadena junior college has been granted use of the Civic auditor¬ ium while the school’s own hall is useless because of its earthquake susceptibility, it was learned yes¬ terday. As a result, it is possible that a number of activities gen¬ erally held in the jaysee auditor¬ ium and hanging fire this year will use the civic edifice for these pur¬ poses. Fifty persons, comprising teach¬ ers, parents and members, attend¬ ed the conference of the junior college Bible club in the social hall yesterday afternoon. A forum on religion was a highlight of the oc¬ casion. Peter Geddes, president, opened the meeting. Advisers of the club who aided are Paul E. Billeter and Mrs. Lucille Ladd Barrington. Enrollment 3968 Surpassing Last Year Total By 27 With the official close of the enrollment period, total regis¬ tration stood at 3968, surpassing Last year’s total of 3941, record¬ ed at the close of the first month. John A. Anderson, dean of records, said there will be more lower division entrants, although registration is officially closed.