Jtooaticim (Thromc c
Vol. XXVII
Pasadena, California, September 30, 1935
No.
ЗА
Stag For
Men Only
Feminine Hearts Unable
To Take Acrobats
For men only is the edict of Sam
Schwartz, A. M. S. president, in
explaining that group’s stag party,
Wednesday night in the men’s
gymnasium, beginning at 7 :30.
Perhaps the faint female heart
can’t stand the upsy-daisy of El
Trojan’s agile acrobats. According
to Schwartz, this team is quite
the thing in spectacular feats.
Maybe the quails won’t need to
have the finer points about sports¬
manship expounded to them. Or
perhaps it’s that they wouldn’t be
able to find the thread to follow
through the intricacies of a foot-
ball talk. Anyway, Coach “Fox”
Stanton, who gets those engineers
to take time out from their figur-
ings to fight it out on the gridiron
for dear old Caltech, is scheduled
to say a few words about the first
subject and then spend most of his
time explaining his trick plays.
Finally, it might perchance be
that the gals crave warmth and
couldn’t take the frigid refresh¬
ments to be offered. So it’s the
men alone that are invited — they
are supposed to be able to take it.
And any woman present will be
summarily classed as a gate¬
crasher.
Open House
Tea Thursday
Gathering in Dean of Women
Catherine J. Robbins’ office, men
and women students will sip punch
and nibble cookies at the annual
open house, on Thursday. Hos¬
tesses assisting Miss Robbins will
be the A. W. S. officers: Marjorie
Bettanier, president; Carolyn
Munn, vice-president; Ellen Lom¬
bard, second vice-president; Elea-
nore Roobian,- secretary; and Leo-
nore Wilcox, treasurer.
From two to four o’clock, be¬
tween and during classes, students
wilting from the heat may pause
at the dean’s office in the adminis¬
tration office for refreshments
while they meet the group of wom¬
en student leaders.
“We’d like to have as many as
wish to come,” stated Miss Rob¬
bins genially, “everyone will be
welcome.”
Frosh Club
Will Be Held
Freshman girls are invited to
a meeting of the Frosh club to
be held at the downtown “Y”
from 3:30 to 7:30 p. m. There
will be election of officers, and
a cosmetic demonstration, fol¬
lowed by a pot-luck supper.
BULLETIN
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30
WOMEN’S N. Y. A. ASSIGNMENTS
for October will be made during both lunch periods on
September 30, Monday.
COUNCIL APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE
at window of Student Body Office.
CHANGE IN LUNCH SCHEDULE ! !
Beginning today, Monday, the following lunch schedule
will be followed:
Students having classes in tents and the Bleeker
house will go to lunch first. \
All other students will have classes the first fourth
period and will eat during the second lunch period.
All members of the faculty and student body are asked
to follow this schedule.
JOHN W. HARBESON, Principal
ELIGIBILITY CARDS FOR
class officers, cabinet assistants, or A. W. S. cabinet
positions must be returned to the Chief Justice or the
Dean of Women by three o’clock today.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
in 100T at 3:15 Students and faculty are welcome.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1
EPICOMEGA— NEW GIRLS MEETING
IS, Hunter House, 3:15 o’clock. All girls interested in
home economics are invited to attend the new girls’ tea
of the Epicomega club.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2
SPARTAN MEETING
at Miss Homer’s, 1216 Marengo, South Pasadena, at
5:30 p. m. Please be prompt.
FROSH CLUB MEETING
for all freshman girls. Come and bring a friend ! 3 :30 —
7:30 at the downtown “Y” (patio). Pot-luck supper-
cosmetic demonstration — volley ball — election of officers.
A. M. S. STAG PARTY IN MEN’S
Gym at 7 :30.
LIBRARY WILL CLOSE
at 3:10 today.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
OPEN HOUSE, Dean of Women’s office, 2-4 p. m. Men and
women students are cordially invited to drop in to get
acquainted and for refreshments.
CATERING CLUB TEA
106Q, at 3:15. Election of officers and tea for new mem¬
bers.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4
FIELD DAY
FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL BE
followed today:
I
II
ASSEMBLY
III
IV
A
LUNCH
LUNCH
В
V
8:00— 8:30
8:40— 9:20
9:30 — 10:00
10:10 — 10:40
10:50 — 11:20
11:30 — 12:00 Noon
10:50 — 11:20 Noon
11:30 — 12:00 Noon
12:10 — 12:40
No sixth or seventh period classes. Students are excused
to attend the football games.
Council Is
Chosen
Senior Soph Week Editor,
Opera Group Is Chosen
Suggested by Maurice F. Hoer-
g;er, senior adviser, a representa¬
tive committee of fourteenth year
collegians appointed several class
members to the council for the
coming semester.
“This act was necessary because
important senior actitvities are
now under way that cannot be
postponed until after the minor of¬
fices are filled. Further appoint¬
ments will be made at that time,”
said Mr. Hoerger.
Louise Snortum was named to
start arrangements for the senior
opera that will be staged in the
middle of next semester. Bud Paul¬
son and Mary Lou McConnelly
were included to take over the
editorship and art editorship, re¬
spectively, of the senior-sophomore
magazine to be published during
senior-soph week.
Lloyd Howard, Marjorie Betts,
Raymond Kahn, Stuart McCul¬
lough and Ruth Jones received ap¬
pointments to aid in other activi¬
ties of the class.
Further applications are re¬
quested to fill vacancies on the
council. Application blanks may be
found at the student body office
window and placed in President
Kit Cartwright’s desk.
Drivers’ Aid
Needed Now
According to James P. O’Mara,
dean of men, there are many Pas¬
adena junior college students liv¬
ing in South Pasadena, Alham¬
bra, El Monte, Montebello and
other surrounding towns who have
no means of transportation to and
from the school. Mr. O’Mara and
Miss Catherine Robbins, dean of
women, ask all students who live
in these vicinities, and who can
drive any passengers from these
towns, to leave their names in
either dean’s office.
TO TAKE TRIP
Geology classes will leave Sat¬
urday for a field trip to Devil’s
Gat Dam, according to E. Van Am-
ringe, instructor.
Lunch Plans
Are Changed
Beginning today, there will
be a change, in lunch schedule.
Classes in tents and the Bleeker
House will have first lunch
from 11:20 to 11:50, while all
other classes vill go to fourth
period before second lunch
starts at 12:25 and lasts until
12:55.
