I
Vol. 42, No. 4
Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California
October 8, 1947
New Officers
I* Elected For
Semester
Pasadena City College students
went to the polls last Friday and
elected new minor class officers
for the coming semester.
P-T A Circus
Slated For
Rose Bowl
Pasadena’s annual P-TA spon¬
sored East-West classic, the Foot¬
ball Circus, with gridiron games,
tumbling acts, a punting contest
and best team award, is earmark¬
ed for this Saturday in the Rose
Bowl.
Headed by the Junior Cham¬
ber of Commerce, the most un¬
ique event in this year’s “circus”
is a punting contest- between pro¬
fessionals, Mickey Anderson and
Stan Riordon.
Football Teams Awarded
Tumbling teams from the var¬
ious schools will make their de¬
but during half-time, with the
winning football team slated to
receive an award.
When the opening whistle
sounds at 7:30 p. m., Marshall
will cope with McKinley; Wash¬
ington clashes Wilson; Eliot
battles the Bullpups and Muir
scrambles with PCC.
Proceeds Aid Welfare
Pies Griffin, OMD president,
has disclosed that proceeds from
tickets purchased for this game
will be used for furthering wel¬
fare funds on the Pasadena City
College campus.
“I want all student body mem¬
bers to buy their circus tickets,
not only to enjoy the games, but
to help those less fortunate
here,” Griffin stated.
Women's Restrictives Name Rushees
• Neophytes Begin Pledge Session
Seventeen women’s restrictive clubs on campus have begun
their pledging season with a comparatively subdued spirit this
semester. WRICCY has decided that there shall be no public display.
Pledges will dress and use cosmetics and wear their hair as they
normally would.
Pledging will consist mainly of carrying books, buying lunches,
and entertaining older members.
New Method of Getting Chrons
The names of the pledges to the
various clubs are as follows:
Aeolian: Sharon-Anderson, Eliz¬
abeth Clark, Martha Kurz,
Jeanne Meillette, Celesta Thayer,
Pat Wheatley, Shirley Williams,
Lois Wilson.
Albibetes: Martha Bratton,
Flora Lawton, Jackie Palmer,
Carol Rybalt, Joan Schmidt.
Alphometa: Norma Draper,
Donna Dunnavant, Marsha John¬
son, Shirley Lundgren, Frances
Obercamp, Sylvia Pike, Gloria
Settle, Barbara South, Joan Whit-
ford.
Filoglan: Joanne Brennan,
Rosemary Chase, Pat Kurtz, Jo¬
anne Overstrom, Connie Wysong.
Gimaike: Marilyn Barnes, Carol
Batchelder, Rosalyn Burley, Jan¬
ice Deity, Dorothy Hannah, Peg¬
gy Peete, Margaret Silva, Thel¬
ma Terrill, Margaret Wall.
L’Amitie: Jessie Harshberger,
Marsha Thurston.
One: Pat Campbell, Ann Curtis,
Karin Ehrenclou, Lois Hees, Mar¬
garet Henze, Barbara Lynn, Joan
Netzley, Janet Ross.
Pamphile: Sunny Jones, Karen
Larson, Carolyn Lynch, Joan
McMartin, Barbara Miner, Mari¬
lyn Myles, Elaine Rebori, Rosalie
Sargent, Gorgia Sauer, Marlene
Snyder, Joan Weld.
Phenix. Alice Anderson, Helen
Buckner, Marilyn Chatterton,
Alice Christensen, Helen Cooney,
Ethlyn Joyner, Rosemary Ku-
PCC students Sam Rowland and Paul Tjernagel, extreme
left and right, respectively, last week received their Chronicles
by showing their student body books to Ostiarians Dorothy
Smith and Alberta Myers, center left and right, respectfully.
Board Says Chrons Obtainable
Only With Student Body Book
In accordance with a ruling set forth recently by the Student
Body Board, Chronicles were distributed last week only to those
students who possessed student body books.
Ostiarians, women’s service organization, handled the distribu¬
tion. Chronicle boothes were situated in the Triton booth, in the
main hall of the C building; and in wire boothes in front of the
C building, in back of the E
building, and by the student un¬
ion.
The ruling which regulates the
circulation of Chronicles, was
passed so that only those stu¬
dents who are rightfully entitled
to Chrons, student body book
owners, would be able to get
them. Since each person who
purchases a student body book
pays $7.60 for the Campus and
the Chronicle alone, the board
felt that a method should be de¬
vised so that they would be as¬
sured of receiving a weekly copy
of the paper. Although several
methods of distribution were sug¬
gested, it was decided by the
board that the booth method
would be the fastest and the most
simple.
Edith Rankin, Chronicle edi¬
tor, stated that she did not ex¬
pect circulation to drop due to
the board’s measure and that the
same number of Chrons would
be printed as before.
chenski, Marge Mason, Loa Shoe¬
maker, Alice Webster.
Philothlan: Nellie Irish, Mitzi
Miller, Caroyl Wellborn.
Sorelle: Barbara Blauvelt, Ros¬
alie Bornholdt, Betty Braden,
Phyllis Hall, Carmen Hill, Bar¬
bara Pearson, Virginia Peterson,
Beverly Port, Dorothy Ross, Vir¬
ginia Schubert.
Tanda: Marilyn Harford, Patty
Parnham, Beverly Ruster, Dottie
Sutherland.
The: Barbara Bennett, Barbara
Carter, Audrey Craig, Patty Gre-
vatte, Yvonne Hoefer, Dorene
Jackson.
Tioga: Ruth Andrews, Joan
Dawkins, Ethel Fink, Jean Glatts,
Ruth Lintz.
Veda: Joyce Baker, Nancy
Chambers, Carolyn Cox, Barbara
Lafot, Hazel Lyons, Priscilla
Mattson, Marguerite O’Dell, Co-
sette Ready, Joane Riavic, Donna
Richards, Nancy Spaulding, Con¬
nie Wille, June Wooley.
VSO: Barbara Kenzer, Mary
Mundorff, Judy Newhoff, Bar¬
bara Quigley, Janice Remsen,
Janet Robinson, Barbara Rector,
Shirley Brown.
Zae: Lois Banks, Irene Brown,
Dorothy Gilchrist, Mary Grooms,
Jean James, Joan James.
Violators Tried
In Minor Court
Minor violators were brought
before Judge Tom Waterhouse’s
Minor Court last Thursday.
On the docket was a charge
holding Michael Suman in con¬
tempt of court. Charges of con¬
tempt of court were dismissed
against Don Christiansen, who
pleaded not guilty on counts of
disorderly conduct and loan of
ID card. Christenson will ap¬
pear before the Superior Court
of Judge Leon Shiells, Tuesday,
October 13, for his trial.
Students interested in court¬
room procedure are invited to at¬
tend sessions of the PCC courts.
Kappa Zeta
Eligibilities
Revealed
Students who have proven ab¬
ility in a special field and who
want to explore that field fur¬
ther are eligible for candidacy in
Kappa Zeta, according to Paul
H. Gerrish, faculty sponsor of the
•Alpha chapter.
Purpose of Kappa Zeta, na¬
tional research scholarship socie¬
ty, is to guide students with orig¬
inal ideas into developing them
and finally presenting them with
proper research technique.
Research Methods Taught
Those who may not have new
ideas but who want to learn re¬
search methods are also urged to
apply.
Once a student has made ade¬
quate progress in defining his
problem, he is eligible for assoc¬
iate membership, the first of
three classes of membership. If
all regulations covering comple¬
tion of the problem have been
complied with, he is eligible for
active membership.
Honorary Membership
Continued research by an ac¬
tive member may be recognized
by the award of an honorary
membership.
Active members are presented
with a key of the society, assoc¬
iate members with a pin, and
honorary members with an hon¬
or certificate.
Serving as adviser to the ac¬
tive chapter is a faculty research
council composed of five mem¬
bers who pass upon all presenta¬
tions and demonstrations of the
students seeking membership. On
the council are Paul Gerrish,
chairman ; Earl Davis, Hoyt R.
Gale, Arthur Lee Howells, and
Edward H. Rowins.
Each student engaged in re¬
search is guided by a faculty
steering committee consisting of
three members, one whom must
be a member of the council.
Board Battles
OverBandFunds
Refusal of the Student Board
to appropriate additional funds
for the band’s transportation to
Ontario Saturday, resulted in a
hot battle at Friday’s board meet¬
ing in which Audre L. Stong, di-
•rector of the band, finally agreed
to the band’s playing at the
game, but without uniforms.
Mr. Stong stated that the band
could not afford the trip to On¬
tario and needed more funds. The
board in refusing to appropriate
any more money said that it be¬
lieved that the band had been
provided with sufficient funds
and therefore could go.
Band Fund Frozen
Immediate action taken by the
board was the freezing of the
band’s funds except for $40
which was used for transporta¬
tion. Until a new budget is set
up, the band’s funds will remain
frozen.
Passed by the board last week
were other motions concerning
finances. Ok’d was AMS Presi¬
dent Martin Stomie’s motion that
the required fees of $300 to the
Western Conference League be
paid out of the ASB fund.
Holder was authorized to give
DAC, men’s restrictive club, the
money left by them in the stu¬
dent treasury. Ten dollars was
given to Mary Hirsh to be used
in completing the president’s
morgue.
Final results have been tabu¬
lated by the election committee
headed by Dick Maitland, ASB
vice-prexy. All minor offices
have been filled and no run-offs
are due.
Senior Officers Named
Heading the senior class list
is John Riker, vice-president;
Vangie Smitter was voted trea¬
surer; Constance Kaa became
secretary. Carolyn Cox and Floy
Palmer were made AWS repre¬
sentatives.
Junior Heads Selected
Winning junior class officers
are: Dick Smith, vice-president;
Jacqueline Yelland, treasurer; Ar-
lette Barnes, secretary. Rene
Goedhard, Pat Clark have been
selected AWS representatives.
Soph Leaders Listed
Taking over minor offices in
the sophomore class, Fred Jahke
is vice-president; Marsha Thurs¬
ton, secretary; Edna Legand,
treasurer, with Hah Baddley and
Esther Pearson, AWS representa¬
tives.
Frosh Winners Told
Destined to become new fresh¬
man class officers by winning a
majority of votes were John
Slaughter, vice-president; Mar¬
garet Cramer, secretary; Char¬
lotte Scorz and Norma Patton,
AWS representatives.
“All minor class officers elect¬
ed will strive to attain the high
ideals that Pasadena City Col¬
lege stands for,” Maitland stated.
Lamp Accepts
Lancers" Bid
Because of his outstanding ser¬
vice record, Jack Lamp, ASB
prexy, has been named an hon¬
orary member of Lancers, men’s
top service organization on cam¬
pus.
In a special letter, Ted Velas¬
quez, Lancer president, stated
that because of the vast service
Lamp has given the student body,
members of Lancers, in a special
др
Jack Lamp
meeting held last Thursday, un¬
animously voted to extend an
invitation for Lamp to become a
members of the group.
In accepting this position,
Lamp told the Chronicle, “I feel
it an honor and privilege to be a
Lancer and hope that I can live
up to the organization’s high
George Waddy, Warren Simanrs
standards.”