PCC Chronicle, October 10, 1951

First Department Movie Hawaiian Island Atmosphere Stheduled Next Monday f0 Highlight Backwards Dance Vol. 50, No. 5 “Trail of the Lonesome Pine” to be shown in Sexson Auditorium at 3:15 and 7:30 p.m. next Monday is the first departmental movie to be filmed here this semester. Season tickets on sale at present for one dollar will entitle the owner to admission to this and three other movies to be shown at later dates during the school - year. Individual tickets for 35 cents may be obtained at the Stu¬ dent Bank and in the Triton Booth. “Trail of the Lonesome Pine” is a technicolor picture filmed in the Lake Arrowhead region. The movie is the first in a series of four to be shown here under the auspices of various depart¬ mental councils at PCC. Proceeds from the movies will be used for scholarships award¬ ed to needy and deserving stu¬ dents as well as to finance vari¬ ous other projects sponsored by the councils. Money made on these films is the only source of income for these groups and should a sufficient profit not be made, activities of the councils will be seriously curtailed. This semester all of the depart¬ mental councils have pooled their efforts to sponsor the four movies during the year. Profits will be combined and each council will then be allocated a certain per¬ centage on the basis of its needs and activities. Hawaiian Footballers to Star in Assembly PCC Chronicle Pasadena, California October 10, 195/ IN MEMORIAM Miss Mildred Violet Allen, for 25 years a secretary in the Pasadena School System, passed away on Sunday, Oct. 7. She served for the last seven years as a devoted sec¬ retary of the Department of English and for three years of that time as a part time secretary with the Mathemat¬ ics Department. The members of both departments will continue to remember her with deep appreciation of her loyal and willing service. Services will be held this afternoon at 4 o’clock at the Reynolds Mortuary, 166 North Marengo Avenue, Pasadena. Special assembly featuring acts by Hawaiian members of the varsity football team will be presented tomorrow morning in Sexson Auditorium at 9:54 a.m. Lani Revuelto, talented Hawai¬ ian coed, will also contribute her share in the program. Wearing a red and white sarong and a red lei from Hawaii, in keeping with the school colors, she will dance the hula to the music of the ukes and guitars of the football play¬ ers. The dancer fulfills many en¬ gagements for various groups both in and out of Pasadena. “Hawaiian War Chant” will be one of the special numbers on the program. These students will al¬ so sing an adapted version of a well-known football song in Ha¬ waiian. Athletes will wear bright shirts from their home island, and will accompany Miss Revuelto with their humming and playing. Participating will be the follow¬ ing football players: Charlie Ul¬ mer, Ben Almadova, A1 For¬ sythe, Hank Makekau, Jackie Kai, Val Freitas, Allen Napoleon, Al¬ bert DeReggo and Leonard Mc¬ Cabe. Members of the Pep and Pup Commissions will also perform during part of the assembly peri¬ od. The Bulldog Band will con¬ tribute its share in the program as usual: Island atmosphere will pervade proceedings as PCC goes Hawaiian at next Saturday’s Hula Hop in the South Pasadena American Legion Hall from 9 p.m. till midnight. Women will invite men to the surf-and-palms ball, slated by co-sponsoring Associated Women and Men Students as the year’s first backwards dance. Non-Hawaiian music for the festivities - will be supplied by the popular Bob Young orchestra. Special entertainment for the evening will be supplied by musi¬ cally inclined varsity football players from the islands, who will sing native Hawaiian songs to their guitars and ukeleles. An additional feature will be a punch bowl designed by the local Tech¬ nology Department to resemble an island volcano. Dancers are asked to wear loud Hawaiian shirts or cotton dresses to fit the “Little Grass Shack” decor which is to be arranged in the Legion Hall, located at 435 South Fair Oaks in South Pasa¬ dena. Orchid shaped tickets to the affair will sell for $1.25 to ASB members and for $2 to non¬ members. Players Guild Sets Membership Trials for Tomorrow Tryouts for membership in the PCC Players’ Guild will be held tomorrow at 3 p.m. in rooms 30C and 12C, according to Vince Cam- pagna, president of the group. Any student interested in dra¬ ma is eligible to join the organi¬ zation. Applicants in tomorrow’s tryouts must present a 300-word scene with a 50-word introduction from any stage show or mono¬ logue. Judging will be done by the club’s membership committee. Present Players’ Guild plans in¬ clude the presentation of one ma¬ jor show next semester, work on numerous short plays and the an¬ nual PCC Shakespeare contest this semester, and dramatic of¬ ferings at campus and communi¬ ty affairs throughout the year. NOT EVEN A SARONG . . . will sway Don Norwood as he coyly plays hard to get When Hula Hop-bound Marie Uzes (left) and Jean Kishbaugh shyly ask for a date. Despite alleged man shortage, such scenes have not become common on campus, even with Hawaiian-themed backward dance set for Saturday, only three days away. Students Install Musical OMD Introduces Frosh Lights at City Display to Clubs With Assembly First French Forum Features Travel Talks “Discussion of Impressions of France, 1951” will be the main topic of interest when the French Forum, under the direction of Arthur Wiley holds its initial meeting in Harbe- son Hall at 8 p.m. October 10. Participating in the panel discussion will be Ralph Hester, _ who graduated from PCC last June and spent last summer in France; Fernand Leroux, a French boy who conducted Hes¬ ter and five others around France, and L. J. Camerose, lec¬ turer in French at USC and di¬ rector of the USC summer ses¬ sion in Paris. Colored slides of Paris and other points of interest in France will be used to illus¬ trate the discussion. Also included on the October 10 meeting will be a program of popular modern French songs sung by Mile. Charlotte Evrard, assistant director of the office of Commercial Attache of the French Consulate in Los Angeles. In keeping with City College’s vocational training pro¬ gram, stage technology students last Wednesday swarmed over the Pasadena City Hall installing lighting effects for the City Hall Open House held last Thursday evening. Featured effect of the open house was the chromo-sonic fountain, a device perfected and constructed by stage technology students. This unusual piece of electronic equip¬ ment receives sound waves from any musical recording whose fre¬ quency level stimulates a light response. The low notes of music emit a blue-green effect, the mid¬ dle note class give off a red- orange color, and the high pitches give off a glowing amber and yellow. The spectrum is produc¬ ed by the reflection and refrac¬ tion of the light rays from water particles surrounding the foun¬ tain. The outside of the City Hall was bathed in an attractive blue, while the inside shimmered a rosy pink. The City Light and Power company made the dis¬ play possible by supplying the power for the lights. Randy Hardzoj, chief electrician for the project, wants to thank all the people who gave their time work¬ ing on the set-up. Orientation assembly for the frosh will be presented in Sexson Auditorium today at 9, 10 and 1 o’clock periods by the Order of Mast and Dagger, highest campus honorary. Presented annually by OMD, the assembly features talks by . ah ■■ „ numerous representatives from City College Hosts Mile. Evrard was a professional singer in France. The forum is open to the pub¬ lic, and there will be a series of six forum meetings on the sec¬ ond Wednesday of every month except December and April. The meetings were so successful last year that there were many re¬ quests for the continuation of the series this year, according to Mr. Wiley. A variety of personalities were featured in last year’s lectures. Among these was a French ac¬ tress who spoke on drama in Paris. After the guest has spoken the audience asks questions which the lecturer answers in French. 300 for JC Meet More than 300 representatives from junior colleges all over the southland visited the PCC cam¬ pus yesterday for the semi-an¬ nual meeting of 'the Southern California Junior College Student Government Conference, presided over by local ASB executive Ron Yielding. Highlight of the day was the general session of the group held at the Hotel Huntington Auditori¬ um following a special luncheon at the Hotel. Major purpose of the meeting was the selection of topics to be placed on the agenda of the State conference to be held at Fresno College November 15, 16 and 17. Morning activities of the Con¬ ference included registration and a general assembly of the repre¬ sentatives in Sexson Auditorium, followed by a series of workshop meetings led by various repre¬ sentatives on student government problems ranging from finances and public relations to war emergency problems. The dis¬ cussions were led by representa¬ tives from the attending colleges. various fields of activity on cam¬ pus. Among students adderssing the group are Mac Small, athletics; Dot Herrmann, speech, Nancy Wichman, pep; Peter Adgie, re¬ ligious clubs; Ron Yielding, stu¬ dent government; Joe Meeker, radio; Perle Swedlow, interna¬ tional relations; Barbara Stun- den, Red Cross; and Jeanne Moore, drama. Members of the music groups under the direction of Miss Iso- bel Smith will put on a brief musical showing at the start of the program. The singers will be members of A Cappella, Ny- saeans and Euterpeans. Hi-liters, local talent group, will also contribute a part to the program, according to President Chuck Perlee. OMD President Laura Topalian will coordinate the program along with Charles Eckels, freshman adviser. Others working on the assembly are Mac Small, OMD vice-president; Barbara Stunden, corresponding secretary; Kathy McKinney, recording secretary; and Dot Herrmann, treasurer. Edwin Van Amringe is adviser.