PCC Chronicle, October 22, 1952

Assembly to Feature One-ad Plays й/>/1 ill a* #. Players Rehearse rll C arOniCtC СатнЬ. Drama Pasadena, California Vol. 52, No. 6 Classes Get Display Trial Pasadena City College’s mer¬ chandising class, under the di¬ rection of Tom Fell, will be giv¬ en the opportunity to gain actual experience in window display methods by working in the show windows of downtown Pasadena stores in the near future. The class has been studying display and will have an oppor¬ tunity to put into practice prin¬ ciples of good display learned from textbooks and discussion. Window dressing experience is being granted to the local stu¬ dents by the shopping concerns for purely instructional purposes. Some of the stores and pupils taking part in this practical event are Ace Model Ship, Rich¬ ard Arlen, Harvey Shields and Charles Lembke; Toggery Dress Shop, Betty Norman, Joan Hen¬ derson, Joyce Wynns and Roberta Kidd; Kealy’s Radio Shop, Joe Carmody and Bob Hyde; and Stan’s Store, Glen Genoway, Tom Magner, George Marfield and Frank Molinari. Other stores and PCC dressers include Barker Bros., Jacques Grigry, Amelia Rubalcaba and Joe Butman; Don Lou’s Men’s Shop, Bob Stiles, Bob Stewart, Chuck Galbreath and Stan Haugh; Sidney’s Children's Store, Robert Niadzialek, Larry Pendle¬ ton and Frank Hobson; and Burr’s Furniture, Dave Moody, Bob Murphy and Dick Noble. Collegians Voke Views City Collegians will be given an opportunity to express their opinions and ideas on the cam¬ pus law enforcement controversy this afternoon at a public hear¬ ing to be conducted by Attorney General Everett Harrison in room 225C at 3 o’clock. Under discussion at the hear¬ ing will be the much-disputed Student Council system of law enforcement recently set up by the ASB Board to take the place of the former student court sys¬ tem. Among those attending the meeting will be the presidents of Spartans and Lancers, the col¬ lege’s honorary law enforcement organizations, Law Enforcement Commissioner Vince Perna, and many other leaders in student affairs. In leading the meeting, Harri¬ son states that he will attempt to guide the discussion into channels of constructive criticism, and that the purpose behind the hear¬ ing is to collect ideas for the im¬ provement of PCC’s law enforce- Bookworm Contest Will Judge Student Libraries During the first week in November, Pasadena City Collegians will be able to enter a unique contest sponsored by the Library Council. Annually the Council offers a “Bookworm” contest in which students enter unusual books from their personal libraries in com¬ petition for valuable prizes. All entries must be in by November 7. Entries may be large or small, rare or curious. Books will be judged in the various classes separately, according to Margaret Farrow, who is president in com- bookguarder council. Downtown support for the contest comes through valuable prize offers. Vroman’s, The Brown Shop, and The Bookshelf will give the coveted rewards to place winners. October 22, 1952 Comedy , Drama Two one-act play presentations will be the main feature of this Friday’s assembly in Sexson Auditorium at 9:54 a.m. Friday’s show will be presented by Delta Psi Omega and the Players’ Guild, two of the PCC clubs which cater to students especially interested in a career Twirlers Du ALL ENDS WELL ... in the one-act melodrama “And the Villain Still Pursued Her,” which will be presented Friday morning in assembly, together with “Why I Ain a Bachelor.” upon the stage boards. Lois Johnson will be directing the assembly production with the assistance of Marguerite Moore. A scholastic audience will view two short dramatic actions, "Why I Am a Bachelor,” a comedy by Conrad Seiler, and an old-time tear-jerker entitled “And the Vil¬ lain Still Pursued Her.” The “Why I Am a Bachelor” cast has been rehearsing steadily and is now ready to bring their play to the spotlights from the practice sessions. Members of the cast will be Shirley Smith, Pat Inman, Dorene Mallory, &il- issa Armitage, Chris Tambic, Bill Belk and Gary Schaffer. Taking the stage for the “Curses, foiled again!” prototype of the 1890 fad will be Starling Jordan in the starring role, of Al¬ gernon. Costarring with him as the irresistable heroine will be Pat Maclntire as Henriette. Lec¬ turer of “And the Villain Still Pursued Her” is to be done by Roger Wright. Any student possessing an ASB card will be able to attend this annual dramatic event on Friday morning. Many Jobs Not only do the local campus majorettes lead the PCC Bull¬ dog Band at football games, but they also do a great deal of baton twirling on their own. On Thursday, Oct. 16, for in¬ stance, they led a minstrel show band for a show put on by the Scottish Rites Lodge in Pasa¬ dena. Participating in this af¬ fair were Drum Majorette Jo Burdick, Judy Weed, head ma¬ jorette; and Dennie Wombwell. On Saturday night, Oct. 18, Dennie Wombwell again led the minstrel band onto the stage, while Jo Burdick was busying her baton in the Football Circus game in the Rose Bowl. The next event on the major¬ ette calendar is the assembly ral¬ ly held on Friday, Oct. 31, in Sexson Auditorium, At this rally the agile coeds will do their ut¬ most to promote spirit for the Compton game that night. Suzie Evans, Barbara Littlejohn and flanking majorettes Francie Dain and Barbara George will consti¬ tute the remainder of the major¬ ette team. Exemption Offered Tested PCC Men Applications for Selective Serv¬ ice College Qualification Tests scheduled for Dec. 4, 1952 and April 23, 1953, are now available at Pasadena Selective Service of¬ fices at 35 So. Raymond Ave., according to Robert Haugh, direc¬ tor of student activities. Deadline for mailing applica¬ tions for the December 4 test has been set at midnight, November 1. However, the Educational Testing Service, which prepares and administers the test for the Selective Service System, urges all students desiring to take the test to file their applications im¬ mediately, regardless of the test date they select. To be eligible for the test, the student must be of draft age, en¬ rolled in a full college course of 15 or more college units, and must never have take the ex¬ amination before. The results of the test will be tabulated by the Testing Service and mailed to each student’s Lo¬ cal Board, to be used in determin¬ ing whether or not to give col¬ lege deferments to eligible draftees. PCC Key Clubbers At It Again; Giving Teacher’s Cars Scrub Bathing suits, old clothes and no shoes will be the. uniform of the day next Friday for members of Key Club, local men’s service organization, as they hold their annual Car Wash to raise funds for service projects. Expanding the Car Wash program this year, the Key- men will wash both student and teacher’s cars, although past washdays have been restricted to faculty vehicles only. SELECT MISS EASY VISION TO REIGN OVER PCC TY'ED GRIDIRON TIFFS ment, and to give all students a voice in formulating the new sys¬ tem of justice which is being built. Students needing their cars washed may enter the Hill Ave¬ nue parking lot, Friday morn¬ ing, where Key Club members will take their keys, wash, dry and sweep out the car on the women's basketball courts, and repark it, all for the price of $1. Teachers’ cars will be picked up at both the Hill Avenue and Sierra Bonita Avenue faculty parking lot, and will receive the same treatment for the same price. According to Ron Gister, presi¬ dent of the Kiwanis-sponsored or¬ ganization, money from Friday’s work will be used to' carry out programs similar to past Key projects such as installing benches on the campus, presen¬ tation of assembly programs, and last year’s city-wide collection of books for shipment to a bombed- out college in the Philippine Is¬ lands. Ike and Ad Are Running Here Too Issues of 1952 as pertaining to the coming national election will be debated by two student-fac¬ ulty teams in Harbeson Hall next Tuesday at 12 noon. Weston Dudley, student, and J. Ray Risser of the faculty, will debate the Republican cause; and George Laine and Paul Smith, will speak for the Demos. The debate will be a prelimin¬ ary to the straw vote for Ike and Stevenson which will be conduct¬ ed in all 10 o’clock classes the next day. Selection of Pasadena’s “Mss Easy Vision” television queen to rule over the Bulldog’s two televised football games will be made next Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Harbeson Hall, announced Robert Haugh, director of student activities. In addition to reigning over the two Listeners to Hear Requested Opera Opera requests will be played during the Listening Hour to¬ morrow in room 28C in the lower level of the C building, during the 11 and 12 o’clock hours. To be played by request in Thursday’s sessions are “Car¬ men,” by Bizet; “Manon,” by Massenet; and some selected arias. Students may eat lunch in the room, and the musical door is open to all students. Every student or faculty mem¬ ber who likes to listen to fine music is invited to drop in any¬ time. Harbeson Hall Site of French Forum First meeting of the third year of the PCC French Forum will be held October 27 at 8 p.m. in Harbeson Hall. Speaker for the occasion will be Robert Welles, who will show colored slides of his recent tour through France. The meeting, which is being sponsored by the French section of the Language Council, is open to the public. Refreshments will be served following the session. football telecasts, first of which will be the .Compton game on October 31, the coed named PCC’s “Miss Easy Vision” will compete at the close of the season with TV queens from all other South¬ ern California jaycees on the tele¬ vision schedule for the title of “Miss Easy Vision of 1952.” The winner of the intercollegi¬ ate contest will receive a 10-week scholarship to the Rita LaRoy Modeling Agency, a three-week contract as a starlet on KHJ-TV and many other prizes. According to Mr. Haugh, sel¬ ection of the Bulldog’s “Miss Easy Vision” will be made by a group of judges including representa¬ tives of the local administration, a student, and a representative of Hoffman Television, sponsors of the football telecasts. Candidates for the title need not make any application, but just attend the tryouts next week. Those interested are advised to wear street dresses, suits, simple date dresses or spectator sport clothes, with heels. For further information, interested coeds may contact Mr. Haugh in his office in 101C.