РОС
HEADS FOR POLLS
HRON/CLE
Vol. 49, No, 15
Pasadena, California
May 23, 1951
Candidates Compete
For ASB Positions
City Collegians will go to the polls next Friday to make
the preliminary selection of candidates to run in next week’s
final Associated Student Body elections. Election day activi¬
ties will be highlighted by an elections assembly led by Jim
CHORUS GIRLS . . . for the coming Key Club, Lancer,
AMS all-male assembly will include these comely “lasses”, from
left toright, John Wilson, Mac Small, Bob Fennessey, blonde
Darrell Haugh, and John Thie.
Second Soph-Senior Night Swim Slated;
Scholarship Societies Set Beach Party
All-male Assembly Slated
By Men's Service Groups
Featuring “Circus Follies” as its theme the first Key
Club, AMS, Lancers assembly will be presented on Friday,
June 1 in Sexson Auditorium. Cast for the unusual produc-
Second Sophomore-S e n i
о
r
Night Swim will be held at the
local pool tomorrow from 7 p.m.
to 9 p.m. Tickets are 25 cents
to swim. All must bring their
own bathing suits.
Dancing will be held in the Wo¬
men’s Gym from 8 to 10 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
Tickets to the dance are 15 cents.
All funds will be added to the
Prom fund. Tickets for the swim
and dancing may be purchased
from any Sophomore or Senior
Council member.
sports and the Art Department,
“Sonny” helped to select this
year’s banquet theme “And Came
the Spring,” suggesting a bright¬
er future.
“Sonny’s” athletics achieve¬
ments include 24 team credits,
12 varsities and managerial du¬
ties for the tennis and basket¬
ball teams. In
addition, she is
a member of
Zeta Gamma
Phi, honorary
art fraternity,
and is active in
Art Council and
Art Service Or-
g anization
work. An art
major, she Sonia
hopes to attend Riha
Chicago Art In¬
stitute in the fall.
WAA chief executive Doreen
Abbott was presented the Star-
News Jamboree award as the
“best all-around athlete.” She
has been active in WAA work
for four years.
Three out of five possible life
passes were given out to gradu-
Continued on Page Three
Huntington Beach will be the
excursion playground for all Al¬
pha Gamma Sigma and Califor¬
nia Scholarship Federation mem¬
bers, when on May 25, the two of-
ganizations will enjoy a day of
sun, sand and fun.
Approximately 150 members
will leave school in chartered
buses or private cars at the be¬
ginning of the nine o’clock per¬
iod. Students going on the an¬
nual excursion will bring their
own lunches.
always been one of PCC’s out¬
standing social events,” Cadet
Major Otis Lytle, dance chair¬
man, asserted. “We hope that
this year’s dance will be an even
greater success than it has been
in past years.”
An honor guard, in dress uni¬
form with white gloves and hel¬
mets, will welcome all couples
as they enter.
As in former years, the band
will be a carefully selected mili¬
tary orchestra.
Stanford Book
Collection Shown
Special hand binding of the “Riv¬
ers of America” books are now
being exhibited in the library.
The books were sent here from
Stanford as part of a nation-wide
tion consists of males only, ac¬
cording to Jim Michaelson, chair¬
man.
A hula skirt act will be one of
the highlights of the production.
“Sonny Boy” to be performed by
Andy Castellano and Glenn
Moore is also scheduled as one of
the numbers.
Two male students, Phil Bor-
tells and Dave Carr will sing
“How Comfy Can It Be.” Solo¬
ist Bill Linton will present “Lin¬
ton’s Folly.”
Mimic Spartans
Probably one of the most comi¬
cal numbers of the production
will be an imitation of Spartans
performed by Lancers boasting
beautiful feminine qualities. The
Lancers will do a ballet, wearing
Spartan sweaters, short skirts,
and ballet slippers. Men will
sing an original tune to the bal¬
let number.
Also scheduled as one of the
numbers is “Abadaba Honey¬
moon” to be performed by four
male collegians.
Show Features Variety
Scenery for the Key Club,
AMS, Lancer production will
have a circus theme, to carry
out “Circus Follies.” Show will
feature various kinds of num¬
bers from solo acts to hula skirt
chorus lines.
Key Club, headed by President
Glenn Moore, one of the three
sponsors, is the newest men’s
honorary group on campus. Mem¬
bers are taken in each semester
for a willingness to work as well
as for service already rendered
the school.
Lancers is the men’s honorary
law enforcement group under the
leadership of President Leo Di-
zikes. The Associated Men Stu¬
dents consists of every male
ASB member on campus. Tom
Wilson is president.
Photography Club Holds
Picture of Week Contest
PCC’s Photography Club is
sponsoring a “Picture of the
Week” contest. Students who
have taken what they believe are
worthwhile pictures, (snapshots
are acceptable) should take them
to room 116D.
Each week Glen Miller, presi¬
dent of the club, chooses the best
picture from among those sub¬
mitted. This picture is then hung
in the main hall.
tour of exhibitions.
After a period of three weeks,
the display will be moved to
New York.
Mason Juniors Make Plans
Members of JDR, an organiza¬
tion comprised of the Jobs-De
Molay-Rainbow groups, are plan¬
ning a May Dance and party for
new members in Harbeson Hall,
a hayride near the end of May,
and a beach party sometime in
June.
“I beseech you by the gods on
Olympus,” says Pat DeBolt
(right) to Norman Scott (left),
as the lady in waiting, Suzanne
Hendrick (middle) looks on.
Scene is an excerpt from Ver¬
gil’s “Aeneid” entitled “Divine
Love Divinely Destroyed” pre¬
sented last Monday as part of
Bald, commissioner of elections,
at the regular assembly time.
The program will give the can¬
didate for each ASB office an
opportunity to address the stu¬
dent body as a whole, giving the
main points of their platforms.
According to Bald, eight poll¬
ing places will be open on Fri¬
day from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the
main halls of the C building, in
the Gulch on the east side of the
campus, on the Prairie between
the Bookstore and the main build¬
ing, and in front of the Technolo¬
gy building. These will be man¬
ned by members of the elections
commission, who will check vot¬
er’s student body cards and iden¬
tification numbers. Counting of
Continued on Page Two
the Language Department’s Rom¬
an banquet. In the act, Miss De¬
bolt fills the role of the mythical
queen Dido, while the toga-clad
collegian on the left plays Aeneas.
Banquet guests ate with their
hands in true Roman style, and
used finger bowls, according to
Miss Rosalie Wismar, chairman.
Faculty Women's Club Installs New
Officers at Spring Tea Ceremonies
Officers for the coming school year were installed last week at
the Faculty Women’s Club annual Spring Tea, held in Harbeson Hall.
Floral decorations, arranged and designed by members of Mark
Nelson’s flower arrangement class, included multi-colored roses
centered about white tapers.
Outgoing President Dr. Fay Vigoureaux turned the gavel to
Mrs. Jessie Chittenden, local Attendance Office coordinating coun¬
selor, who will direct the organization’s activities for 1951-52.
Other incoming officers are Mrs. Margaret McCaughna, vice-
president; Miss Rosalie Wismar, secretary- treasurer; and Mrs. Mari
an Hammond, keeper of the archives.
Entertaining from the Music Department at the program were
Claire Arnold, Marguerite Hougasian and Chuck Perlee.
Additional outgoing officers are Mrs. Marjorie Flynn, vice-presi¬
dent; Miss Sue Macauley, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. Ina-Ree
Haas, keeper of the archives.
Mrs. Dorothy Fretter, last year’s president pinned traditional
orchid corsages on the newly-installed officers.
WAA Banquet Festivities
Spotlight Athletic Stars
Women’s Letter Club President Sonia Riha last night was
naced the outstanding woman athlete of the year at the an¬
nual Women’s Athletic Association formal banquet. She re¬
ceived a silver locing cup as a trophy. Active in both women’s
Annual Military Ball Slated for Next
Saturday by Campus ROTC Students
PCC’s ROTC Military Ball will be held at the Sierra
Madre Club on Saturday, May 26, at 8 p.m. Admission to
the dance, which is semi-formal, will be $2.50 per couple. Men
in uniform will be admitted for $1.25 per coupls. “This has