Express, 17 March 1950 — Page 4

Page 4

THE PONY EXPRESS, Friday, March 17, 1950

Sunny Days Bring Students Outside By JEAN HIXON "Spring is sprung The grass is riz I wonder where the bodies is?" Yup, spring has sprung on the Sacramento J.C. campus. For in¬ stance one can hear the crack of the baseball on the bat, or see stu¬ dents trouping across the quad with odd little bags filled with golf balls and clubs, destination Land Park Golf Course. Out of the sports field we find other spring remind¬ ers such as new cotton dresses (wait 'till it rains again!) blooming flowers and an abundance of kleenex—reminders for hay fever. Of course the best sign of this season is the students pouring out on the lawns for lunch when the 11:50 bell rings. Largest Group One of the larger groups seen sunning themselves every day is Patt Carmody, Jackie Boucher, Jo Gasman, Rosemary Desmond, Bob Foster, Jim Dunkley, Bob Bibicky, Gene Maciel, Bill Morgan, Langly Erickson, Ed King, Jack Ross, Dell O'Connor, Bill Robbins, Don Maloney and Chuck Reynolds. Discussing Tolo plans and the much awaited outcome of Tolo King are Bob Henchen, Craig Ankele, candidates for Tolo King, Yvonne Wickham, Don Maddor and Marv Weber. Seein' Double One might think he was seeing double twice but it is only the Matulich twins, Frances and Margaret, and the Kerrigan twins, Joan and Jean. Their pals are Pat Russell, Eva Pulin, Ed Jensen, Yvonne Dodge and John Bothne. Ice cream Cones seem to be pretty popular among some fellows. Jack Lindsey likes strawberry so well he even had Chuck Reade smear his face with it! Some others indulging in this food are Harold Tenny, Dick Lester, Ray Perryman and John Eyre. Joan O'Connor, Joanne Cardwell, Rosemary Smith, Bill Rase and Tom O'Neal find the sun pretty nice too! Dally Crowd Alice Coleman, May Jean Schoeffer, Lorraine Hooper, Pat Strei and Lou Juan Anderson were blinking at the bright sunshine when they came out of the cafeteria where they daily devour their lunches. Betty Hinds, Carolyn Conger, Joan Offerman, Joyce Ann Burton, Jane Abeel, Katherine Hughes, Ja¬ net Wilson and Lexy Whitlock were deep in a proplexing problem of what to wear at a certain party. Not content with being lazy and sitting on he lawn, Barbara Bailey, Ada Ann Panattoni, Shirley Schlegal and Phil Ohman take their sun standing up.

Cleodel Johnson Speaks To "Y" This Monday evening, March 20, at 1:30, the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Association, meeting at 122 17th Street, will pre¬ sent Miss Cleodel Johnson, psychi-x atric social worker, Who will be the main speaker for the evening. Miss Johnson will speak for half on hour on her work in the field of social work. She will bring out the effectiveness of a psychiatric un¬ derstanding and influence in solving problems encountered in social re¬ lations. Following Miss Johnson's talk, there will be a short discussion on what the Campus "Y" can do to meet the need of the students on SJC campus. Refreshments will be served and singing and recreation will com¬ plete the meeting. All students and faculty are in¬ vited.

"V/all, we lived in a trailer house so long we got used to having everything handy."

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by CHATTER Here I am again, back in my little room, with all windows and doors barred—a bully club by my side. I have just had a request by a few members of the student body to welcome back to this fair cam¬ pus Langiy Erickson. Seems Langly likes us so much that he decided to discontinue his education elsewhere to come back. Hope we'll see more of you Langly. . . What's this about Aillene Flanery running a "Masked Marvel" for Tolo King. Seems she's got some idea he will get votes because of the curiosity instinct in all con¬ cerned. The only idea I can see is that it stinks. . . Why not run him without the mask ... or is his face so bad? Wanted one pair of pants—Guido Santina. Last week sometime, Gui¬ do lost his pants during gym class and had to parade around the cam¬ pus in a flashy pair of black jobs. They must have been at least 4 sizes too large for him.

Nisei Club Plans April Fool Dance The Nisei Club, which is com¬ posed of Japanese-American stu¬ dents, is planning for April Fool's Day a joint dance with Jai Sei Chi, which is composed of ChineseAmerican students. Preceding the dance, will be a basketball game between the two clubs at 7:30 p.m. in the women's gym. The dance will follow im¬ mediately after the game and last until 12:00. A queen will be elected at the dance. There will be two contest¬ ants from each club and the win¬ ner will represent the Nisei Club and Jai Sei Chi at the Pioneer Day Dance. At this time there have been no selections made from either club.

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Masons Schedule First Annual Club Party College Square and Compass club met Thursday, March 7 and dis¬ cussed plans for their annual party slated for some time in the near future. When a definite date is set invitations will be mailed to all club members of both colleges. Masons of both colleges are re¬ quested to attend the next meeting Wednesday, March 22 in Dr. Shan¬ non's office at 11 Avenue Annex. The topic of discussion will be "More Light on the Tenets of Free¬ masonry." Tentative plans for the annual party include either a dinner-dance or a day in the mountains at Dick Roger's cabin near Kyburz.

BOB'S BARBECUE Famous for HAMBURGERS and "DINNERS" 4001 FREEPORT BLVD.

Fraternity Men Go To Berkeley Several members of the Califor¬ nia Alpha Chapter of Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity are planning to attend the formal installation of the California Iota Chapter at the Uni¬ versity of California in Berkeley tonight. Past and present officers of the Sacramento Chapter plan to attend. The affair will include a dinner before the formal initiation and a party following. The formal initiation of new members of Kappa Sigma Kappa will be held Sunday at the New Manhart Hall. A dinner will pre¬ cede the initiation and a dance hon¬ oring new members and their dates will follow. The nine men to be initiated include Bob Boe, Bud Brpwn, Dick Brown, Orlan Campamizzo, Cliff Ekiger, Jr., Lloyd White, Jr., Roy Markley, Bill Bartlett and Del Williamson.

Press Club Meets n Student Union

Virginia CosteSlo Heads Meeting Theta Epsilon, the newly organ¬ ized home economics club, went into full swing on March 6 at an evening meeting in the Fireside Room. The meeting was primarily a social one, but Virginia Costello, president, presided over a short business meeting. Plans for joining into the Pioneer Day festivities were made and members discussed sending for new pins for the club. A place on the bulletin board in the main hall is going to be reserved for the club notices. A poster will announce the meeting dates. A canasta party fol¬ lowed the business meeting and re¬ freshments were served. A noon meeting was held last Wednesday in the Fireside Room. The girls brought their lunches and ate while plans for a cake sale were discussed. The girls would gather in the foods lab and make cakes for the Theta Epsilon cake sale con¬ cession which will be held for the World Student Service Fund.

The Press Club's monthly meet¬ ing was called to order by President Marilyn Everhardt last Wednesday evening in the Student Union. Bunny Garbarino is the chairman for a, drive to get new members. The club is planning to have a rummage sale March 17-18. Phil Bettens is in charge of this. The Press Club sponsored and sold the programs for the Regional 2 Basketball Tournament hdld here March 9-10-11. They sold all the ads for the programs. The club is building up it's treasury for a trip to Yosemite. A committee was chosen to inves¬ tigate the possibility of entering a Press Club float in the Pioneer Day parade. Those on the committee are Wilbur Curtis, George Prue, Norita Davis, and Bill Riley. Helen Beatty was the chairman of a cake sale held last week. After the meeting slides were shown of the club's trip to Yosemite last year, by Bill Riley and Jim Wong. Refreshments and dancing fol- / 0 lowed.

Organization Has Guest Speakers Louis Nelton, former gambling den operator from Los Angeles, and Bob Smith, also of Los Angeles, have been selected as speakers for the next meeting of the Inter-Var¬ sity Christian Fellowship March 21. Bern Denton, Vice-President, is planning the meeting. Additional entertainment will be provided by Ralph Casterson who will lead com¬ munity sing, and Betty Lou Rob¬ erts, pianist. The meeting will be in room A-l.

Donna Reagan Hosts Meeting The Music Association held its regular business meeting March 9 at the home of Donna Reagan. 3007 2nd Avenue. A vote was passed for the group to attend the Sacramento Philharmonic Sym¬ phony March 15, together. They also discussed plans for a ski trip to Strawberry for April 1. Plans were made to hold a recep¬ tion after the choir-orchestra con¬ cert, April 20. It will be held in the Student Union, and it will be for members of the choir and or¬ chestra and their friends. Beverly Williams is the chairman in charge of all the details. The club is going to print a news letter every month, which will be sent to each member. Ray Black¬ burn is in charge of this. Forty-five members attended this meeting. Their next meeting will be hed at Sherman & Clay on April 11. Mr. Burnam is the sponsor of the Music Association.

Examiner—"What is Old Glory?" Candidate for Naturalization—"I don't remember." "What is that you see flying over the courthouse?" "Oh yes: pigeons!"

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