PCC Chronicle, November 08, 1950

'GIVE FOR TOMORROW- -TODAY EDITORIAL Is This 'Just Another' One? Our nation is in the midst of another American Education asily be the most im- ed? 'lleetive whole is only which it is composed, s exist for the people; nt and public agencies, .entatives, our parents ts, must act a^publi no longer attenAicho Week. Just another portant Education In a democracy, as strong and as just American government totalitarian people exi Through elected £ basically control educa information officers, to cognizant of its activity. As worldly conditio: increasingly important, allowed to slip from the tion Week should serve as a reminder for all of us to bring our school home with us every evening. Thus, this will not have been “just another” public observ¬ ance. 'Beat Compton' Sentiments Voiced by Canine Rooters “Beat Compton!” has been announced as the chant which Bulldog rooters will repeat tomorrow at the 12:30 p.m. pep rally on the front steps of the C building. The rally will be the mid-day feature of Red and HRONICLE Vol. 48, No. 9 Pasadena, California November 8, 1950 White Day which has been pro¬ claimed in honor of the big game. Pep Commissioner Bill Miner says, “This is the game of the year. We are calling on every student to support the team. You can start the ball rolling by at¬ tending the noon rally and wear¬ ing Red and White during the day.” Special buses have been char¬ tered to transport rooters to the Coliseum. The buses will be loaded in front of the Mirror Pools and will leave at 6 o’clock. Students are asked to purchase tickets today before 3 p.m. at the Student Bank. Round trip fare is 50 cents. Members of the Pep Commis¬ sion have worked out five special card stunts for the game. They will be set up by members of the commission in the Coliseum dur¬ ing the afternoon. The stunts will not work out if the rooting section is not filled. "What do ya say,” Miner challenges, “let’s fill the whole side of the stadi¬ um.” Remember ’47; it can and will happen again!” Bulldogs Drub Tartarrouting Ventura, Face Compton in LA Compton’s terrible Tartars, victors in seven of their last eight outings, play host to the Bulldogs from Pasadena City College in a Thursday night Western State Conference headliner at the Los Angeles Coliseum. Compton, angered by their recent defeat at the hands of a Don Burroughs-led Ventura Pirate eleven, stomped hapless Glendale City College 34 to 6. In their last outing, the Bulldogs thumped Ventura 34-0 last week. Pasadena has met seven opponents, and has come up with victories over Mexico City College, San Bernardino Valley College, Glendale City College and Ventura Junior College, and tied with Santa Ana Junior College and Everett, Washington, Junior College. Lone Loss was to Los Angeles City Col¬ lege, 19-6. Local Students Urged to Aid DestitutdBwopean Comrades “Give for Tomorrow- be conducted at PCC Noveni men. An annual project students in the war-dev; Tafkers Add Certifica To ’Gabbing' Assortment Four certificates were added to the collection of PCC’s forensics squads last weekend, as Coach Paul W. Smith took a group of deciaimers north for a practice session at Santa Barbara College. Ruth Squire copped excellence honors for extemporaneous speaking at the competition, as well as an honorable mention award in discussion. Honorable mention certificates for extempo¬ raneous speaking also went to City Collegians Mike Schon and Vincent Sardisco. Other local participants were Jan Johnson, Peter Adgie, Doro¬ thy Herrmann and Lani Revuel- to. is the theme for the World Student Service Fund drive to J, according to Anne Fox and Jim Donahue, student chair- ent^WSSF colWits money to Шр sick and destitute oiAe world. ШЩе goal is half of which will be Jo's ’Little Women' Escapades Come To Life In Play Revival of Novel “Little Women,” based on the well-known novel by Louisa Mae Alcott will be presented in the Little Theater on Novem¬ ber 16, 17 and 21 at 8 p.m. and on November 20 at 4 p.m. The story is centered around the March family. The father is away in the service, and though the family is not poor, it has very small means of livelihood. Jo, the oldest of four girls, is the “tom-boy” of the group. She is portrayed by Rae Holcomb. Her sisters are: Meg, Coryn Stroman; Amy, Nira Monsour; and Beth, Janice Gibson. Their mother, Marmie, is played by Valerie Haas. It is Marmie who guides the family through several seri¬ ous crises. Love interest is provided by John Owens as John Brooke, and Jack Beasley as Laurie, the boy next door. Russian Intentions To Be Discussed Louis J. Adler, author and re¬ nowned lecturer, will discuss the “Kremlin Timetable” during his second appearance on the Tues¬ day Evening Forum, November 14. Adler has held positions of re¬ sponsibility in the US govern¬ ment which included 1936-37 ex¬ ecutive director of the National Housing Committee, Director of speaking campaigns for sale of World War I "Liberty Bonds” and he was also a foreign corres¬ pondent during 1946-47. With a background as a stu¬ dent of Russia, the Soviet sys¬ tem and world communism for 25 years, he spent 1946-47 in six¬ teen European countries, six months east of the “Iron Cur¬ tain.” He watched the operations and techniques which enabled the small communist minorities seize absolute power in Poland, Hun¬ gary, Rumania, Bulgaria, Yugo¬ slavia and Albania. In Czecho¬ slovakia, he saw the ground-work laid for the “coup d’etat” which allegedly destroyed the liberties of that country a few months later. Future Employees Get Authentic Career Picture Student vocational interests were discussed at length Friday during the annual Vocational Guidance Day, sponsored this term jointly by members of the Key Club, the student personnel office, and departmental chair¬ men. Occupying the usual assembly period, the discussion hour fea¬ tured speakers representing 14 departments of the school. versify in Burma books and clothing. The other half will be used to help estab¬ lish a ТВ sanitarium for men and women students in Central Greece. SCA’s Ernest Becker, in speak¬ ing of the fund drive, urges stu¬ dents to “remember, the war is not yet over. Students in Europe and Asia desperately need your help.” Tn a final plea for the generosity of PCC students, he adds, “please do not let them down!” ‘Can We Survive?’ The drive will be launched Monday with a student-faculty discussion panel in Library Hall at 11, 12 and 1 o'clock. The topic is “Can We Survive the Ato '- Age?” This discussion will ture students from Greece, J, and other countries. Meal a Day Requested Posters asking students faculty members to donate price of a lunch will be i: student and faculty cafe every day next week. “Seeds of Destiny” and films will be shown in Sexso Auditorium Tuesday at 11 and 12 o’clock. Dr. Robert Yeaton, fac¬ ulty member, will give a com¬ mentary. There will be no ad¬ mission charge. Representatives will explain to students about WSSF, answer questions and receive contribu¬ tions Wednesday and Thursday in all 10 o’clock classes. Pools Join Drive At 11, 12 and 1 o’clock on Wed¬ nesday, there will be a Mirror Pool coin toss for the benefit of WSSF relief. Thursday will be devoted to honoring Ingvar Kattemaa, PCC’s DP student from Europe. Thanksgiving Zipper Slated The drive will be concluded Fri¬ day with the Thanksgiving as¬ sembly. The Rev. George Hill, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Pasadena, will be the speaker. Committee chairmen are: Joyce Kilgore, art; Virginia Roycroft, classroom solicitation; Ann John¬ son, main hall booth; Mike Schon, Thanksgiving assembly; Joanne Stanley and Marilyn Gough, educational films. s Singers Embark On Television Careers PCC Madrigal Singers will per¬ form before the KFI-TV tele¬ vision cameras on November 16, at 10:30 p.m., it was announced by Edward N. Qualen, group ad¬ viser. The Madrigal Singers are a group of 16 students who special¬ ize in singing madrigals, a par¬ ticular type of composition which was especially popular with 16th and 17th century choralists. This is the second year that the Madrigal Singers have been entertaining in this area. Those who are interested may see the Madrigal Singers on KFI- TV, November 16 at 10:30 p.m. aiming Quintet s Contest Finals finalists will compete for grand award in the annual division speech contest, red by Phi Rho Pi this in at four in 12C. nth grAde finalists® ; sts^WIdy 'easWTanc McKinney and Don Robinson. All of the finalists will repeat their speeches on “What My Education in America Means to Me.” Admission will be 50 cents for generals and 25 for student body members. Since the first game in 1927, the PCC-Compton fray has car¬ ried through 25 games, with 15 wins for the Tartars, 7 for the Bulldogs, and 3 ties. Continuing with the record, the Tartars have put 311 points across the Pasadena goal-line against the 165 for Pasadena. Moreover, the 1950 hosts have scored the most points in one game, 38. Against this, the Bull¬ dogs have run up on 27 counters in a single contest. Can We Break It? For seven straight years, the Tartars have come out on top of the scoreboard with but one ex¬ ception — that one being the 1947 14-13 “game of the year” upset, blasting the perfect record of the Tay Brown men. Last year it was 25-6 in the Rose Bowl. All three ties have been 0-0 scores. These were in 1928, 1932 and 1937. Originally, the Maroon and Grey vs. the Red and White game was to be held in Compton’s Ramsaur Stadium, but the crowd seems greater than the stadium’s capacity, so the “biggie” has been moved to the Coliseum. Tartar Giant Rumbles In Compton’s first game of the season, the Tartars trounced the San Diego NTS 21-17. Next game for the 1949 WSC champs was an intersectional affair with Hutchinson, Kansas. The Tartars won this one 14-6. Back home again, the Bluejays of San Diego JC dropped a 43-12 count to the Comptonites, follow¬ ed by the 57-7 thumping at the Rose Bowl over the Muir Mus- s. onipton Bomb Dropped 'epped up by this merciless victory, the Tartars dropped the bomb on Weber College of Utah with 67-0 hammering. San An¬ gelo of Texas was next, 27-7. Then came the surprising de¬ feat at the hands of the Ventura • Continued on Page Four French 'Savoir Faire' to Be Contrasted With American ‘Way of Life' Tuesday “As the French see us and as we see the French” will be the first in a series of discussions which will inaugurate a French Forum at City College. Dr. Oreste F. Pucciani, professor of French at UCLA will present this topic on November 14. In order to give persons in the Pasadena area an opportunity to hear the romantic language of France and to learn more about the people of that nation, spoken other than in t! gated by the Extended At 8 p.m. on Janu: at USC will discuss со; against propaganda of v. of history at Occidental American relations. Th who have achieved fam> by Georges Archard, f French at Los Angeles Preceding the talk violinist of the Civic ore: |W students to hear this language these forums have been insti- ment. Dr. Rene Belle, professor of French rary French humanism as a defense es. Andre Kalpachnikoff, professor iwill talk on the future of Franco- Teigners iscussed lessor of College, ее, first ions, Also am will be dedicated j-ench literature, and will consul of France and |ollege Irst fi 1 will p included on the program will be a presentation of skits by students at City College.