Gray , Stornie
Compete for
Prexy Title
Martin Stornie and Dick Gray
emerged victorious from last
Friday’s primary balloting as the
two candidates competing for
ASB presidency in today’s elec¬
tion finals.
With only 27% of the student
body casting votes, Don Boyer
grasped close third in the presi
dential vie, 275, with Jim Blake
gaining fourth, 174; Dick Mait¬
land netted fifth, 146; and Ken
Mosley lagged with 55 votes tab¬
ulated.
Two Almost Tie for Vice-prexy
In the battle for vice-president,
Jeanne Colyar, 455; and Richard
Lozano, 465; closely tied for their
office. Write-in candidates Billy
Bruner took 217 and Tom Kelley
lost momentum with 72.
Senior Prexies Run Close
Candidates Bob Kratz, 172, nar¬
rowly edged Bill Gibson, 143, in
the Senior Class presidentship,
for a run-off decision, while los¬
er Henry Florence made 37.
Two Junior Prexies in Run-off
In the Junior Class president
primary Bud Lorbeer drew 171
while candidate Ed Watson had a
Dick Gray
ASB Prexy Candidate
count of 119 for each to fight in
the finals today. Louis Gabelic
had only 65 votes.
Soph Prexy Battle
For sophomore president, Ar-
dith Roberts took 119 and John
Mayer 88, making another run¬
off decision. Fred Jahnke rated
third, 67, and Edmund Jurren,
fourth, 48.
John Thorne, only candidate
for freshman president, 196, un¬
animously voted in office.
On the other hand, Tom Water-
house, another single candidate
was voted to Superior Court Jus¬
tice with a heavy 886 ballots
counted.
Four Reps at large Named
Out of the nine candidates Tun¬
ing for representative at large,
the highest four, Marguerite
O’Dell, 636; Harry Montgomery,
626; Margaret Henze, 567; and
Lois Banks, 549, were elected in¬
to office. Loosing candidates
were Kelley Buchanan, 427; Shir¬
ley Mintz, 502; Fred Dougherty,
322; Carolyn Gerke and David
Nasatir, only 276.
Taking highest number of votes
for AMS prexy was Leon Shiells,
364, while write-in candidates
Stanley Ehrenclou drew only 98
and Bob Curry a very low 23.
AWS Officers Chosen
Heavy balloting of 467 votes
cast won Alice Anderson the of¬
fice of AWS prexy, while remain-
Vol. 42, No. 11
Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California
January 14, 1948
Stage 7BaIguna Del Mar7 Thursday
Greenstreet Heads Student Staff
For PCC’s New Radio Station
At a recent committee meeting of radio students, headed
by Charles Greenstreet, plans for a student staff for Pasa¬
dena City College’s new radio station were approved by the
committee and faculty adviser, Lowell Barker.
The staff was created for the purpose of insuring equal
participation among radio students in all phases of radio
Semi-finals Announced
For Annual Davis-Hall
Forensics Contest
Semi-finals in the Davis-Hall
speaking- contest are to be held
in room 12C tomorrow at 4 o’¬
clock, it was announced this week
by Virginia Barrus of the Eng¬
lish department.
An audience is invited to hear
the semi-final speeches tomor¬
row when six winners will be
chosen for the finals to be held
at The Ranch on January 27 at
6:30 p. m.
Three winners from the lower
division group and three from
upper division will make up the
group of six finalists.
Winners of the finals, one from
each division, will receive gold
medals in recognition of their ac¬
complishments in public speak¬
ing.
Martin Stornie
ASB Prexy Candidate
ing candidate Mary Hodgkinson
grasped only 140 voters.
Single candidate Shirley
Barnes, 528, will find herself tak¬
ing over the office of AWS first
vice-president. Janet Hodgkinson,
333, was named AWS vice-prexy,
while her sole candidate Marge
Hillinger, 241, became the gallant
loser.
In the third vice-president vie,
Patsy Lynn, 399, nosed out Char¬
lotte Storz, 155. Only candidate
Ilah Baddley, 214, won the AWS
secretary post and only runner
for AWS treasurer, Rene Goed-
hard won with 360 votes cast.
Vote Today
Final elections for student
body offices of ASB president,
ASB vice-president, senior, junior
and sophomore presidents will be
held today from 9:00 a. m. to 3:00
p. m. All students are urged to
cast their votes at this time, ac¬
cording to word received from
Ed Watson, commissioner of elec¬
tions.
production while in college. It
is hoped that through the work
of this student organization the
quality of Pasadena City Col¬
lege’s radio shows will maintain
as nearly as possible a profes¬
sional level.
The staff, under the supervi¬
sion of station managers Lowell
Barker and Virginia Barrus, is
divided into eight positions which
include director, Charles Green¬
street; secretary, Beth Messick;
publicity, Bob Butner; engineer,
Joanne Fitz; announcer, Phil
Udell; program manager, Ray
Martin ; head receptionist,
Florence Greenstreet; and writ¬
ing consultant, Ray Swartz.
The duties of the staff include
editing of scripts, assignment of
“qualified” directors, announcers
and sound technicians to student
productions; as well as the pro¬
graming of two new radio series
to be presented over stations
KXLA and KWKW. Phil Udell,
producer of the KXLA show,
Collegiate Variety Time, an¬
nounces that this program will
be aired Tuesday nights at 6:30
p. m. Pages From a College
Notebook, produced by Joanne
Fitz, may be heard weekly at
2:30 p. m., Tuesday.
All radio students are urged
to notify the staff of special ra¬
dio talents and interests in order
that their names may be proper¬
ly catalogued and filed at the
station’s location in 6C.
OMD To Present
Variety Show
‘Crafty HalT
Taking a leaf from former
Crafty Hall productions, OMD’s
musical variety show, Crafty
Hall Notebook, will be presented
on the PCC boards in Sexson
Auditorium, Thursday, January
29 at 8 p. m. and Friday, Janu¬
ary 30, following the traditional
Mast and Dagger tapping cere¬
mony.
Consisting of eleven acts, the
show will outline the history of
all the Crafty Halls beginning
with its inception in 1937.
According to Phil Miller, this
year’s director, completely new
talent will be offered in the pro¬
duction. Vic Lambert and his or¬
chestra will provide musical
backgrounds.
Tickets for Thursday night’s
performance will go on sale at
the Triton Booth, the student
stor and Broadway Pasadena De¬
partment Store.
Production staff of Crafty Hall
is Phil Miller and Charlie Green¬
street, director and assistant di¬
rector; Betz Larner, secretary;
Liz Warner, make-up director;
Carolyn Gerke, treasurer; Ted
Velasquez, publicity director;
Bob Anderson, art director; and
Richard Bisantz, program direct¬
or.
A few of the coeds appearing in the AMS-AWS sponsored
production “Balguna Dei Mar,” prepare to throw banjo-playing
Martin Stornie to the audience. Left to right they are Floy
Palmer, Mercedes McCaskey, Sue Burch, Pat Clarr, Stornie,
Gloria Murphy, Jean Glatts, Alberta Myers, and Gloria Miller.
Musical Comedy Will Depict
Flapper Days At Balboa
Easter week at Balboa during the late twenties, is the
theme of Balguna Del Mar, new AMS-AWS musical comedy
which will be presented tomorrow evening at 8:00 p. m., and
during Friday morning’s assembly.
Featuring famous songs, comedy skits and popular dances
of the flapper days, the show
Glenn Miller Saga
Aired by Students
PCC radio students will pre¬
sent the Story of Glenn Miller,
a half-hour radio show, over sta¬
tion KXLA, Monday, January 19,
from 10 to 10:30 p. m.
Starring Vic Lambert and his
crchestra, made up of student
musicians from PCC and neigh¬
boring schools, the program will
feature music of the late Glenn
Miller in the orchestra leader’s
style. Vocalizing will be provid¬
ed by Art Huston, Shirley Mur¬
phy and the Delta Chorus. Act.
ing as narrator for the broad¬
cast is Morris Wakefield with
John Todd, announcer.
Helen Miller, wife of the lead¬
er, and Don Haynes, talent
agent, granted special permis¬
sion to student director Fred
Dawson and assistant Bob But¬
ner to present the program.
CSF Sealbearers
Hold Annual Dinner
The annual Sealbearers Award
Dinner will be held at the Pasa¬
dena Athletic Club on Green
Street next Tuesday evening,
February 24, 1948.
Events for the evening will
include entertainment by The
Melody Maids and a speech by
Superior Court Judge Frank Col¬
lier, whose topic will be The Ex¬
periences of a Trial Judge. Also
included in the activities will be
the installation of new officers
and the awarding of pins.
will headline the then popular
Charleston dance by the entire
cast, with well-remembered songs
of that time such as Ain’t We
Got Fun, Collegiate, Making
Whoopee and Good Night Sweet¬
heart.
Large Cast Named
Heading a student-studded cast
will be Martin Stornie, star of
Tambourine; Jerry Price, in his
first comedy lead, and Jack Lar¬
son, star of Charlie’s Aunt and
writer of Fantasy in Wonder¬
land and Tambourine.
Others appearing in the cast
are Bud Betz and Bill Humphries
as shieks of the beach; Pat Craw¬
ley, Kaki Kratka, Pat Clark, Floy
Palmer, Alberta Myers, Sue
Burch and Liz Warner portray¬
ing dancers.
Proceeds Benefit Memorial
Tomorrow evening’s perform¬
ance will be open to the general
public with all proceeds obtained
going toward the war memorial
fund here.
Friday’s showing during as¬
sembly period has been set
aside for students only. Admis¬
sion will be gained by student
body book.
Student Staff Named
Written and directed by PCC
student Jack Larson, the student
production staff includes Barbara
Ritchie and Beverly Lober, cos¬
tumes; Ronald Horwitz, publici¬
ty; Jim Hawkins, stage set de¬
signs, and Kathleen Welsh, as¬
sistant director.
Music on the program will be
furnished by a combo made up
of Ray Evans, Garry Dunlap,
Don Montgomery and John Ten¬
ney. Faculty advisers for Bal¬
guna Del Mar are Roy Beaumont
and William Olsen.