GALS SMUB GUYS THIS WEEK
Women Ignore Men
ft ¥ C fwtwOwwiCfC Durina AWS Stunt
Vol. 51, No. 6
Pasadena, California
March 19, 1952
Choristers Invited
to LA Philharmonk
Special notice should be given the Pasadena City College
A Cappella Choir which has been selected to sing on the Folk
Dance Festival program in the Philharmonic Auditorium on
March 29. A number of their songs will be sung in a foreign
language. The choir, setting the
Talented Dramatist
Named Director for
OMD June Show >
stage and introducing acts will
add color to the fifth annual In¬
ternational Folk Dance Festival.
Hundreds of actors and musi¬
cians will be present blending
their talent and voices in one of
the outstanding works of the
year.
Also included in the two and
a half hour program are dances
and ceremonies in brilliant cos¬
tume and colors from other
lands.
Choir is directed by Miss Iso-
bel Smith, a teacher in the
Music Department.
Tickets ranging from $1 to $3
plus tax are now on sale at the
Philharmonic • box office, the
Southern California Music Co.
and all Mutual Agencies. Special
price reductions are made to
groups.
President of the A Cappella
Choir this semester is Edward
Krieger. Assisting him are By¬
ron Peebles, vice-president; Joyce
Miller, secretary-treasurer, and
Joyce Clark, librarian. Accomp¬
anying the group will be Chuck
Perlee and Weston Dudley.
Cindy Jensen was selected dir¬
ector of the 1952 Order of Mast
and Dagger June Show it was
learned today. Miss Jensen has
produced innumerable produc¬
tions on the
РОС
campus.
This semester’s OMD assem¬
bly will probably feature a West¬
ern atmosphere to blend in with
the spring carnival theme of “Sil¬
verado.” Tryouts will be held at
a later date to select the cast.
A long-time tradition at PCC,
the OMD June Show is a climax
to the spring semester.
Program opens with tapping
rites when city collegians who
have contributed outstanding ser¬
vice to the school are inducted
into the Order of Mast and Dag¬
ger, highest honorary organiza¬
tion at PCC.
iNickell, Cathy McKinney, Joan
I Arnold, Dorothea Anderson, Bob
I Wilkinson, Everett Harrison,
I Mike Hayes and Andy Castellano.
[Each of the students will enter
| three events.
Speeohsters all over the coun¬
try will attempt to prove their
[superiority in six major fields:
[debate, impromptu, extemporan-
[eous speaking, after-dinner speak-
ling, radio, and oratory.
Paul Smith h'as been advising
| the group during its many activ¬
ities of this yea?. He is accomp¬
anying the PCCites to this most
[important meet of the year.
The group will return by train
|Monday morning. Trip is being
[financed by the forensics budget
| of the student body fund.
Final plans are now being laid
by PCC’s delegation to the Model
United Nations Conference on the
University of Southern Califor¬
nia campus on April 3, 4 and 5.
Representing Australia at the
convention, the group consists
of the following PCC students:
Robert Baisel, Eleanor Beiter,
Eleanor Ebaugh, Bob Everhart,
Bill Henke, Bruce Johnson, Rich¬
ard King, Audrey Kohler, Retta
Maninger, Nancy Norberg, Mike
Schon and Perle Swedlow.
Campus Club Day Slated
for Assembly Friday
Friday has been set aside' for the first Club Day of the semester.
During the regular assembly period, campus organizations will hold
open meetings in various rooms to acquaint city collegians with their
activities and purpose.
Club Day has been planned under the direction of Ann Dennet,
commissioner of organizations. Approximately 50 of the 80 campus
groups are expected to participate. Special bulletin will be printed
announcing the place and nature of the club meetings.
Announced Miss Dennet: “Pasadena City College probably has
one of the widest ranges of club activities open to all students.” A
few of the types include class councils, athletic and recreational or¬
ganizations, humanitarian clubs, music clubs, ROTC groups, service
activities and vocational clubs.
Students may obtain further information on any of the sections
| in the office of the director of student activities, room 104C.
PCC Speechsters Visit
|Colorado for Competition
After a long train trip, ten members of our local Phi Rho
I Pi, honorary national speech fraternity, will arrive sometime
I this afternoon in Pueblo, Colo., to participate in the annual
National Phi Rho Pi Speech Meet, Thursday, Friday and
(Saturday. The ten students representing PCC will be Dot
|Herrman, Lani Revuelto, Jean
Delegates Prepare
for UN Convention
THE VOICES OF . . . Ann (left) and Ethel (right) Vernon
help spark up Collegiate Cavalcade, one of Foe’s better known
weekly radio programs. Roger Lockae fills the accompanist’s
role. Program is directed by Pat Worrell each Tuesday evening.
Popular John Muir College Vocalist
to Be Guest on Cavalcade Show
Vocalist Barry Butoff of John Muir College will be next
week’s special guest on KWKW’s Collegiate Cavalcade, one of
PCC’s top radio programs. Directed by Pat Worrell, president
of Theta Rho Pi, the Tuesday program at 9:30 p.m. usually
features newly discovered talent
on the local campus as its high¬
light.
Well known Vernon sisters,
Ann and Ethel, add to the musi¬
cal variety of the show with their
voices each week. Also regular
participants are Bob and Skip
Lombardo, talented steel guitar
and accordian player respective¬
ly. Robert Lockie is pianist and
Bill Peters and Nancy Hemmings
act as master and mistress of
ceremonies.
New Rule Requires
Driver Education
A special class in driver educa¬
tion will be held tomorrow after¬
noon in Sexson Auditorium for
the benefit of candidates for
June graduation who have not
previously satisfied a State regu¬
lation requiring credit for such a
course for all high school grad¬
uates.
According to Registrar Roland
W. Grinstead, it is the responsi¬
bility of each prospective gradu¬
ate to check his record to see
whether he has met the require¬
ment and, if in doubt, to see his
counselor immediately.
ROTC Announces
During AWS Stunt
Now in progress on campus is the AWS “No Men Al¬
lowed” program which is offering to local females a chance to
move ahead of the male factor
and discover the many varied
and interesting activities in the
strictly feminine field. Mon¬
day the week started off with a
panel composed of several prom¬
inent collegiate males who dis¬
cussed the “Ideal Girl.”
Yesterday during the 12 o’clock
period, girls were treated to a
diving exhibition and aquacade,
while today at 12:20 in Harbe-
son Hall they will be offered an
individual analysis of their out¬
fits.
Time and place are shifted to¬
morrow to 3 o’clock in room
200C where the girls will be able
to view the movie “Penny Sere¬
nade” as an entertainment fea¬
ture of the week.
Friday one of the local dress
stores will offer a fashion show
to interested women students in
Harbeson Hall at 12:20. The
show will be climaxed by a
drawing for a door prize.
Stubs of these tickets are to
be dropped into ticket boxes from
which the lucky prize winner’s
ticket will be drawn. A girl who
attends all five events will thus
have five ticket stubs in the box
and so greatly enhance her
chances to take home the prize.
Collegians Journey
to Disney Studios
Twenty City Collegians went
on a tour of the Walt Disney
Studios yesterday announced
Mrs. Carolyn Weersing, Music
Department chairman.
~ Students went through the
plant from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., ob¬
serving arrangement of scoring,
and a preview of a new series
of movies to be developed along
the lines of music history.
Tour was arranged by Fred¬
erick Star, director of music at
the Walt Disney Studios, who
visited the campus recently to
give a lecture.
Hi-liters Trek to
Eliot Junior High
Members of Hi-liters, campus
entertainment group, recently
performed at Eliot Junior High
under the direction of Chuck Per¬
lee, master of ceremonies.
President Jo Owens announced
that the assembly “went over
with a bang” with the Elioteers.
Also assisting in executive duties
is Frank Hammond, adviser.
Hi-liter roster was enlarged by
ten after recent tryouts. New
talent includes a dancer, vocal¬
ists and accordian and guitar
players.
Rick Newman handles the
script and Worrell produces, di¬
rects and announces the show.
The program was started in Sep¬
tember and is described as a
“tremendous success” by .many
listeners.
Cadet Promotions City Collegians Attend
Propaganda Conference
Capt. Merrill C. Windsor of the
local ROTC unit recently an¬
nounced the promotion of sev¬
eral PCC cadets.
Cadet S/Sgt. Bruce Wilson is
promoted to Cadet First Ser¬
geant; Cadet S/Sgt. Gene Wen-
nerberg is promoted to Cadet
Technical Sergeant; and Cadet
Sgt. Richard Noble is promoted
to Cadet Staff Sergeant.
Four boys have risen from the
rank of Cadet Pfc. to the status
of Cadet Corporal; these boys
being Donald Clark, Douglas
Colson, James Catledge and Ed¬
ward Hughot.
The rank of Cadet Private First
Class was awarded to three for¬
mer Cadet Privates: Donald
Reals, Joshua Hayne and Edgar
Lockhart.
Representatives from Pasadena City College will attend
a conference entitled “Who Makes up our Minds” this Satur¬
day at the Pacific Oaks Friends School from 1:30 to 9 p.m.
Participants will discuss the relation of news sources to the
current situation of fear and hys- - -
by Dick Kramer, Larry McLaugh¬
lin of the Ford Foundation, Hal-
lock Hoffman, son of Paul Hoff¬
man, and
С.
H. Yarrow.
Among participants are Floyd
Ross of the University of South¬
ern California School of Religion
and Robert Yeaton and Ernest
Becker, both PCC instructors.
Panel report on the afternoon
discussions under Ed Sanders,
moderator, will conclude the
day’s activities.
teria. Topics include “Who is
scaring us about what?”, “Who
gains from ‘slanted’ news?”,
“How ‘free’ is our press, our ra¬
dio, our television?” and “Can
we recognize ‘propaganda’ even
when we agree with it?”
Keynote speaker for the after¬
noon is Dr. Clyde Miller, former¬
ly of Columbia and Western Re¬
serve and founder of the Insti¬
tute for Propaganda Analysis.
Discussion groups will be led
