Pasadena Meets LACC Friday Night
“THAT'S TELLIN’ ’EM” . . . was the audience’s reaction to
Dr. John W. Harbeson’s brief but inspiring: speech at last Friday’s
Pep Rally on the front steps of C building-. Dr. Harbeson dis¬
closed some information to the student body that got ’em mad
enough to beat Glendale CC that night, 28-18, in our first league
encounter.
'Silver Jubilee Plans Moving Along'
Stong Says; Float Designs Completed
“Plans for Pasadena City College’s Silver Jubilee cele¬
bration are moving rapidly along,” Audre L. Stong, adminis¬
trative assistant to the principal and chairman of the general
Jubilee committee revealed to the Chronicle last week. “So
Cubs Looking for a Win Against Locals
In Their Initial League Encounter
The Los Angeles City College Cubs invade the local saucer this Friday night at 8 to
take on the unbeaten Bulldogs. The Cubs, pre-season favorites, have missed the mark so
far in their practice tussles. They subdued weak La Verne College, 19-6, and dropped, con¬
secutive encounters to Tyler Junior College of Texas, 49-0, and last week were downed by
AWS Coed Party to Feature 'That
Homely Look' at City College Today
Today campus women will meet at the annual AWS coed party
to be given in the cafeteria.
There will be two main events during the day. At 12 o’clock
there will be a luncheon and entertainment featuring singing and
dancing talent of the feminine members of Hi-liters in the cafeteria.
A fashion show .introducing new fall and winter colors is being pro¬
vided by Broadway, Bullock’s, Nash’s, Dunning’s, Meyer Siegel’s and
Mather’s Casual Shop, in the Sexson Auditorium at 2 o’clock. Nar¬
rator for the show will be Barbara Carden, Senior Class treasurer.
Theme for the day is “How Homely Can You Look?” Girls must
be dressed in cotton dresses, come rain or shine. “Painted glasses,
pigtails (or your hair pulled back severely), freckles, and a blacked
out tooth or two are a must,” says June Woolley, AWS president.
Freckles will be provided for the bashful or forgetful ones.
All females, all classes, all ages, are cordially invited. The fash¬
ion show is free and the lunch is ‘Dutch treat.’
"Box and Cox" Comedy to Star
Doris and John Hall on Friday
“Box and Cox,” a melodrama of the mid-nineteenth cen¬
tury, will be presented by the Drama Department of Pasa¬
dena City College to the student body, in assembly, Friday
October 14. Under the supervision of Miss Katharine Kester,
far, we have made tentative plans
for the entire week as was out¬
lined in last week’s Chron. The
committee is working very hard
to make this celebration the out¬
standing presentation in the 25
year history of Pasadena City Col¬
lege.”
Lasting from Sunday, October
30 until the following Friday, No¬
vember 4, the observance will ter¬
minate with a student parade of
floats sponsored by the various
clubs on campus. Thus far, Mr.
Stong disclosed, there have been
approximately a dozen club float
entries.
30 Bucks for Clubs
Forty-nine clubs were repre¬
sented at a meeting two weeks
ago to discuss float suggestions
and decorations. The Silver Jubi¬
lee committee will subsidize each
organization entering a float with
twenty dollars for decoratons and
ten dollars for the rental of the
vehicle. The total of thirty dol¬
lars will be requisitioned from
the general committee fund by
each club participating.
“Several of the themes chosen
already show a wide variety of
selection and initiative,” Stong
said. Some of those entered are
Snow fight of 1932; Caravan to
the championship game at Ven¬
tura, 1937 ; Alma Mater composed,
1924; Service clubs begun, 1936;
and OMD’s first carnival, 1928.
These floats will be entered in
the parade which will take place
on the last day of the observ-
Language Council
To Sponsor Festival
Goethe Festival, sponsored by
the Language Council, will be
held Thursday, October 27, in the
Library Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Similar festivals honoring the
200th birthday anniversary of the
German poet are being given
throughout the world this year.
The Language Council is con¬
centrating on this affair as one
of its major projects of the sem¬
ester. Professor Erwin T. Mohme
of the University of Southern Cal¬
ifornia has been invited to speak
on Goethe’s significance in world
literature.
The program will include songs
and piano compositions inspired
by Goethe, and pictures of people
and places important in his life.
“This is the first time for near¬
ly 20 years that the Language
Department has had a festival in
honor of Goethe,” disclosed Patty
Moore. “The last one, in keeping
with the 100th anniversary of the
poet’s death, was in 1931.”
ance. “We expect many more en¬
tries before parade time,” Stong
continued. Organizations enteriifg
the parade will be the Bulldog
Band, the Ventura JC Band, the
American Legion Drum and
Bugle Corps and the prize-win¬
ning Elk Drill Team.
— LATE FLASH —
The Chronicle is proud to
.announce that it has just re¬
ceived its second consecutive
All-American Honor Bating
from the Associated Collegiate
Press Critical Service Awards
conducted at the University of
Minnesota School of Journal¬
ism. Your school newspaper
was one of five out of more
than one thousand entries in its
division to receive this All-
American award.
Lacy Leaguers
Prep for Tiff
“This year’s coed gridiron con¬
test will be staged under the aus¬
pices of the City College chapter
of the World Student Service
Fund,” Jean Judy, chairman of
Lacy League arrangements dis¬
closed last week. Game proceeds
will be contributed to WSSF.
With field help composed of
campus administrative officials,
the feminine touch football clash
will take place on Horreil Field
on November 9 at 3 p.m. Cheers
will be led by four girl yell lead¬
ers, aided by four song boys. A
rooter band will also be present.
‘Tuffies’ and ‘Ruffles’ Battle
Two teams, the “Touchdown
Tuffies,” composed of senior and
frosh women, and captained by
Miss Judy, and the “Ragtime
Ruffles,” including female Juniors
and Sophomores with Elinor An¬
derson as captain, will play. Un¬
der the same arrangement last
• Continued on Page Four
the plot concerns the trials and
tribulations of an unscrupulous
landlady, who rented one room
to two 'boarders without their
knowledge of the situation. The
play is heightened when the two
singular gentlemen accidentally
meet.
Doris Hall Takes Lead
The part of the obliging land¬
lady, Mrs. Bonnca, is portrayed
by Doris Hall. Miss Hall is well
known at PCC for her portrayal
of “Mama” in last year’s produc¬
tion of “I Remember Mama.”
Brother Also Starred
The role of one of her board¬
ers, a tall, neurotic fellow named
Cox, is portrayed by John Hall.
Mr. Hall has also won acclaim in
various stage presentations on
campus. His last outstanding role
was the part of “Edward Roches¬
ter” in “Jane Eyre,” which was:
produced last semester.
“That Man’ Again!
Cast in the role of the other
boarder, a pudgy, frustrated fel¬
low named Box, is John Kimbro.
Kimbro has been instrumental in
writing and producing several
stage productions in the past two.
years, along with acting in num¬
erous others. His performance
Friday will be another of his wide1
variety of characterizations.
“Box and Cox” was first pro¬
duced here two years ago, when,
the play toured Pasadena as a
drama project. Since the tour, it
has won such popularity in the-
community that the Drama De¬
partment has decided to present
the melodrama to the student
body.
All of those who are interested,
in good entertainment are urged:
to come and enjoy this splendid,
assembly.
East Los Angeles City College,
of the Metropolitan League, 19-14.
Last season the Los Angeles
eleven rallied in the last quarter
before 12,000 fans to beat the
Bulldogs 13-6. The Cubs wound
up in fourth position in the final
Western State Conference stand¬
ings, while the Pasadena squad
held down undisputed second spot.
Hand Holds Six Aces
Coach Milton Hand boasts of
such players as pivotman Jim
Cellino, who was all-city center
from Lincoln High, guards Phil
Wildon and A1 Padilla, end Bud
Apperson, who was an all-Catho-
lic league pass snagger, and two
returning lettermen, Bill Clark,
fullback, and tailback Marvin
Dubin.
LACC 7; PCC 6
The Vermont Avenue gridders
have grabbed seven victories from
the locals, while the Bulldogs
have copped six. This Friday’s
game will be the league opener
for the visitors, while the Pasa¬
dena aggregation has already
seen initial play in the conference
by downing the Glendale Va-
tpieros, 28 to 18, last Friday.
The Cubs have a team average
of 190 pounds with the backfield
tipping the scales at 176, and the
BOB BLACKMAN
forward wall averaging 198. Out
of 66 men on Coach Hands’ ros¬
ter, only six of the Cubs had ex¬
perience on last year’s team, and
only two of them are on the start¬
ing list.
With the Muir Mustangs’ sur¬
prising upset over the Compton
Tartars last week, the Red and
White men, with the fighting
spirit they have displayed thus
far in the season, look like good
prospects for a title berth in
the WSC. Every one of the con¬
ference teams has potent power
under their jerseys ,and it will
prove to be a fight to the finish
for all eight of the contenders.
The “Turkey Tussle” with the
cross town rivals could very defi¬
nitely be the deciding factor for
the West’s representative in the
Little Rose Bowl Game.
Here are the probable starting.
lineups for Friday’s
game:
PCC
LACC
Diskin .
.. LE.„.
. Apperson
Miller .
... LT .
. Nepsky
Flaherty .
.. LG .
. Wilson
Sachs .
. C .
. Cellino
Cox .
... RG .
. Padilla
Jacobs .
.. RT. ..
. Sterkin
Bell .
... RE....
Franceschin
Burroughs ..
. Q .
. Ybarra
Lasken .
... LH....
. Novikoff
Wilkins .
.. RH ...
. Lopez
Schade .
. F. .
. Clark
