Gay Nineties Event Set for Friday Night
Sheri Hopkins
Ann Austin
Frida Nilsen
Eligibility Cards Heady
for Coming ASB Elettions
you may
cards in
Today is the day
pick up eligibility
111C for the coming ASB elec¬
tions. These cards must be
returned May 14 in order to
pick up petitions of nomination
for the different offices avail¬
able. Offices open for election
this semester are ASB president
and vice-president, AMS president,
AWS president, Sophomore Class
president, and three representa¬
tives at large.
Nomination petitions for the
above offices must have the sig¬
natures of 100 students for all of¬
fices except AWS, AMS and rep¬
resentative offices where 50 signa¬
tures are required. These peti¬
tions must be complete and re¬
turned to 111C by 2 p.m. Friday,
May 18.
Following the return of the pe¬
titions, there will be a publicity
meeting held during which the
candidates will draw for position
on the ballot. At the same meet¬
ing the candidates will be inform¬
ed of the election rules and regu¬
lations for the election that will
be held May 24 and 25.
To make this election a success,
which means active participation
of the students attending PCC, it
is necessary that all students take
an active interest in the proceed¬
ings. The success or failure of the
social activities of the students
here next fall depends on the of¬
ficers chosen now.
lueen and Can-Can Girls
teign at Derby Carnival
'Information
Pick up your fireproof paper
tomorrow, May 10, from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m. at the women’s bas¬
ketball court. Bring your requi¬
sition book. AH other types of
paper used to decorate booths
must be fireproofed with a
liquid spray in order to be used.
It should be sprayed before
painting. See OMD members
for this service.
* * *
Kantela Club extends to the
public, music students and all
students interested in music, a
special invitation to hear
Charles Perlee of the Pasadena
Star-News tomorrow in Harbe-
son Hall. He will speak during
the Club Period beginning
promptly at 12:10 p.m. The
subject of Mr. Perlee’s speech
will be “Opera Today.”
ASB Officers Hold
3-day Conference
at Catalina Island
Step right up folks! Step right up! The greatest little
show of the year, the OMD Carnival, is slated to make its
annual appearance this Friday on the women’s basketball
courts from 6 p.m. until midnight. The greatest variety of
booths and activities ever seen at
an OMD Carnival have been plan¬
ned for your enjoyment.
Derbies and can-can girls will
abound. A keystone cop, a queen,
the Hi-liters’ band, and a whisker-
ino contest, together with the
booths, will give students and vis¬
itors alike plenty of entertain¬
ment.
Types of booths include one for
marriage and one for divorce,
food booths (one will sell pizza
pies), an old time melodrama star¬
ring members of Delta Psi Omega,
sponge and tomato throwing
booths, and others.
At approximately 9 o’clock,
OMD will announce which of the
seven coeds vying for the title of
OMD has won the honor for 1956.
The seven candidates are Letitia
Timm, sponsored by the Art De¬
partment; Ann Austin, Music;
Irene Vigus, Social Science; Jan¬
et Hoover, AWS; Sharon Hopkins,
Language; Gail Pate, Nursing;
and Frida Nilsen, English.
The coronation proceedings in¬
clude a number by the can-can
girls (Carlene Hester, Nancy Grif¬
fith, Pat Wincljell, Gretchen
Climes, Carol Moore, and Dottie
Stallings), which will take place
on the stage to be erected on the
end of the courts- closest to the
Women’s Gym.
NO! NOT NOW . . . This is no tune to run them in, officer, they are entertaining at the OMD Car¬
nival Friday night. Can-can girl (1 to r) Carlene Hester, Pat Winchel, Nancy Griffith, Carol Moore,
Dottie Stallings, and Gretchen Climes are shown practicing their number in front of the costume shop
in Hollywood where they picked out their costumes. Patrolman Tom Littlefield looks on with right¬
eous indignation (?) as an upstanding PCC student would (?).
Irene Vigus
Catalina Island was the scene
of the recent California Junior
College Student Government As¬
sociation which was attended by
six delegates from PCC and their
adviser, Dean Robert Haugh.
General assemblies, caucuses
and workshops were on the sched¬
ule for the seven delegates during
their three-day stay. Sessions be¬
gan Thursday evening, April 26,
after the delegates had arrived
and became oriented and contin¬
ued throughout the next two days,
leaving little time for sightseeing
or relaxation.
In each session ideas were ex¬
changed on student government,
activities, publication, etc., be¬
tween the 450 representatives
from the 59 junior colleges pres¬
ent..
Tom Delahooke, former ASB
president, presided over the ac¬
tivities workshop as chairman,
Don Fedde, state treasurer for
the association, and five others
revised the financial code of that
group. Dean Haugh served as re¬
source adviser for the activities
workshop.
One resolution passed by the
entire group which will meet with
the approval of all junior college
students was one which proposed
that college tuitions be fully de¬
ductible from a person’s income
tax.
Delegates to the California Ju¬
nior College Student Government
Association were Carol Moore, ac¬
tivities workshop; Bob Grant, ath¬
letics workshop; Kay Hiernaux,
publicity and publications work¬
shop; Ken Fager, student govern¬
ment workshop; Tom Delahooke,
Don Fedde, and Dean Haugh.
Elizabeth Flint, Dr. John Golden,
and Ivan Jones. Dr. Golden de¬
livered the decision of the judges
and commended all the contest¬
ants on the part of the judges.
Third place, honorable mention,
went to Virginia Hougasian. Sec¬
ond place and prize went to Don
Spruance. The book, “Shake¬
speare’s London,” was his re¬
ward. The grand prize, “The
Complete Works of Shakespeare,”
and first place was copped by Vir¬
ginia Starr.
PCC CoufiieSv
VOL. 4, NO. 11 PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA MAY 9, 1956
Janett Hoover
Lee Timm
Gail Pate
Starr’s ‘Henry IV’
Wins Shakespeare
Meet Grand Prize
Shakespeare claimed the stage
once again at the presentation of
the Shakespeare Contest May 7,
1956, at 3:30 p.m. in Harbeson
Hall.
Refreshments were served to
get the program underway. The
Madrigal Singers, under the direc¬
tion of David Thorsen, sang four
numbers with Charlotte Smith
singing a solo during intermis¬
sion.
The big event began with the
first contestant, Claudette Con¬
ner, enacting a scene from “A
Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Next
the spotlight was on, each in his
turn, Freda Dringenberg, “Ham¬
let”; Neil Hereford, “Julius
Caesar”; Jim McNeeley, “The
Merchant of Venice”; Virginia
Hougasiah, “Macbeth”; Gail Shan¬
non, “As You Like It”; Don Spru¬
ance, “King Richard III”; and
Virginia Starr, “King Henry IV.”
Eloise Brumage, chairman, in¬
troduced the three judges, Miss
