PCC-JMC ‘HOBBLE’ AT CIVIC
PCC Chronicle
SYcamore 3-4681
Pasadena City College
Room 37 C
Vol. 50, No. 10
Pasadena, California
November 21, 1951
PCC-JOHN MUIR READY
GRIDIRON TUSSLE
—STORY ON PAGE 4
Rivals Meet in Truce
at Pre-Thanksgiving
Gobble Hobble Tonight
City Collegians will mingle in friendship tonight with their cross-town counterparts from
Muir College as the Civic Auditorium hosts the annual inter-school Gobble Hobble prior to
Thanksgiving Day’s football Turkey Tussle in the Rose Bowl. With the dual purpose of boost¬
ing interest in the gridiron clash between the two Pasadena colleges and promoting better
relationships, the Gobble Hobble
HEBE’S -JUST A SAMPLE . . . growls Professor Highbrow,
City College’s Bulldog mascot, as he demonstrates his intentions
as to tomorrow’s Turkey Tussle football game with Muir by
following a terrified gridster up a tree as though to get a taste
of Mustang blood.
Election Campaign Starts
Eligibility cards for candi¬
dates for ASB offices for the
spring semester are available
now in the Student Body of¬
fices, 17c. Deadline for turn¬
ing in the cards has been set
December 12 by Elections Com¬
missioner Eleanor Johnson. The
traditional meeting of candi¬
dates to clarify elections rules
will be held on December 7.
Promary elections are slated for
January 4, and finals will be
held on January 11.
Local Psychology Instructor
Conducts Lectures for Parents
Discussing a wide variety of
parental problems will be Dr. Ar¬
thur L. Howells, PCC psychology
instructor and a well-known psy¬
chologist, in a series of illustrat¬
ed lectures to be presented in
Harbeson Hall.
Jointly sponsored by the City
College Social Science Council
and the local Extended Day Di¬
vision, in cooperation with the
Parent-Teacher Association, the
lectures have been scheduled on
three dates between now and next
March 13.
The first meeting in the series,
conducted last Thursday and ac¬
companied with a motion picture
film and followed by a discussion
period, was entitled “Adaptable
Parents.”
The next lecture, to be given at
7:45 p.m. on December 6 in the
library hall, will be “Developing
a Cheerful Disposition.” Dr.
Howells will follow this on next
February 14 with a discussion of
“Subtle Parental Influence” and
will complete the series on March
13 with “Will It Be a Job or a
Vocation?”
Open to the public without
charge, the lectures are present¬
ed as a service to the community
by the college and parents of any
PCC students are especially in¬
vited to attend.
is traditionally jointly sponsored
by the various classes at the two
schools.
Music for this year’s Hobble
will be supplied by the popular
Bob Keene orchestra, named as
heir and successor to the famed
Artie Shaw aggregation.
Theme Tells Tussle History
The band will play from 9 to
midnight tonight at the Civic
Auditorium for the dressy sport
affair, which will carry a Turkey
Tussle history motif. Bids will
be on sale today at the Triton
Booth in the C building and at
the Student Bank, and tonight at
the auditorium box office for $1.25
per couple with a Student Body
book or $2 without. As an add¬
ed feature, plans have been made
to give away a Thanksgiving tur¬
key as a door prize.
Lone Girl Leads Planning
Planning this year’s dance have
been the eight class presidents
from the two colleges, led by
Dodie Anderson, PCC senior ex¬
ecutive and the only woman class
president in either school.
Working with her have been
Leroy Druepple, Greg Doer-
schlag,, Ted Garvey and Willard
Johnson, Muir senior, junior,
sophomore and freshman class
leaders, and Bob Mandell, Bob
Josi and John Fitz Randolph, lo¬
cal junior, soph and frosh execu¬
tives. In charge of decorations
were Phyllis Perry, PCC social
affairs commissioner, and Marian
Walker and Joan Arnold.
Noted Leaders Tell
of Vocational Jobs
During the assembly period on
Friday, Nov. 30, leaders in vari¬
ous vocations will speak to inter¬
ested students on careers in their
fields.
This annual service is sponsor¬
ed by the department chairmen,
the Key Club, and the student
personnel department. Andy Cas¬
tellano is student chairman of
the activity, and Robert Haugh
is the general chairman.
Many Talks Planned
About 35 different phases of
vocations are planned for discus¬
sion in as many meetings. Suc¬
cessful people from every field
will speak and answer student
questions in the assembly hour
gatherings. Meetings will be held
in classrooms and the speakers
wil be gathered both from Pasa¬
dena and the entire Southern Cal¬
ifornia area. The planners of the
Vocational Guidance opportuni¬
ties hope to offer some type of
profession which will be of spe¬
cial interest to each student.
Speakers Tell Practical Side
The Guidance Day program has
been very successful in past
years, and students seem to have
enjoyed and benefitted from this
type of gathering. Speakers will
attempt to give the practical un¬
varnished side of the professions,
and show both advantages and
hardships in every field.