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Pacific Review October 1931 Pacific Alumni Association

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Pacific Review October 1931 Pacific Alumni Association University of the Pacific Scholarly Commons Pacific Review University of the Pacific ubP lications 10-1-1931 Pacific Review October 1931 Pacific Alumni Association Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review Part of the Higher Education Commons Recommended Citation Pacific Alumni Association, "Pacific Review October 1931" (1931). Pacific Review. 56. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/56 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by the University of the Pacific ubP lications at Scholarly Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Pacific Review by an authorized administrator of Scholarly Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. PACIFIC EVIEW VOL. VI COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC, STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER, 1931 No. 1 LITTLE THEATRE Eighth Annual PRESENTS PLAYS OF SIX NATIONS A Bureau of Public Relations has Six plays representing six nations been established by Pacific with offices are on the program of the Pacific in the Phelan Building in San Fran­ Little Theatre this season under the cisco. Lyman L. Pierce, member of direction of DeMarcus Brown '23, di­ Pacific will celebrate its eighth an­ the Board of Trustees of the College, rector, and Arthur Farey '29, recently nual Homecoming October 31. The is director of the Bureau, and Robert appointed assistant director. The open­ principal events of the day include the Burns '31 and J. Henry Smith '31 are ing play, "Beggar on Horseback," an luncheon for alumni and guests, the associate directors. American travesty, was excellently football game between Pacific and the The office will function principally done by a very well balanced cast. Cal Aggies and the Little Theatre in a publicity capacity and will also The Homecoming play, "The In­ production, "The Inspector General." supervise the work of bringing Pacific spector General," a Russian farce, will Henry G. Turner '86, president of alumni together for the purpose of sup­ be presented October 28, 30 and 31. the Pacific Alumni Association, will porting the college interests. Major roles will be taken by Audrey preside at the Homecoming Luncheon A series of dinner meetings in north­ Squires, Robert Patterson, Robert which will be held in Anderson Dining ern California cities is being arranged Fenix, Richard Tate, Herbert Craw­ Hall at 12 o'clock. During the lunch­ by the Bureau to foster friendly rela­ ford, Kenneth Shulte, Yancey Smith, eon, there will be a concert by the Pacific Band. After a short business tions between alumni and citizens of Robert Linn, Douglas Moore, Caro­ meeting, President Tully C. Knoles the community, and to acquaint them line Diffenderfer, Francis Jackson, will address the Homecomers, and with the opportunities and advantages Frank Wilbur, and Alice Crouse. of Pacific on its new campus. About 28 students will be members of Ruth Fields Weston '20 will sing a group of solos. All who are planning The first of these meetings was held the cast. to attend are requested to send their in Ripon, San Joaquin County, October Other plays included on this inter­ 14, and was attended by approxi­ reservations to the Alumni Secretary national program are: the Irish pro­ prior to October 30. mately 150 people. The program in­ duction, "Juno and the Paycock;" Immediately following the luncheon cluded an address by Dr. G. A. Werner, "Death Takes a Holiday" adapted from head of the History Department, on the Italian; a modern French play will be the dedication of the P. R. Wright Memorial Bench in Baxter "America's Heritage;" several num­ not yet chosen; and "Alice in Wonder­ bers by the Pacific male quartet, and land," representing the English. Stadium and the contest between Pa­ cific and the Cal Aggies. There will readings and piano solos by students Script books containing 6 tickets for be a special rooting section for alumni Mr. Pierce outlined the work of the these plays may be purchased for $5.00; and guests on the west side of the Bureau and plans of the college. Rev. single admissions are $1.00. E. L. Spuller of the First Congrega­ stadium. tional Church presided. Included Social organizations on the campus among the alumni present were: Mr. Pacific Song Book Is are planning receptions and dinners and Mrs. Leonard McKaig '28, J. Compiled by Students for their alumni members during the Titus Aungst '28, Greydon P. Milam Lyman L. Pierce period between the game and the play. '30, Wesley Stouffer '28, Caroline Le- At that time there will also be a re­ land '29, Frank Heath '30, Kay Case A Pacific song book, compiled and union dinner for graduates of the '28, Margaret Beattie '29 and Pearl Public Address System Is arranged by members of the rally com­ Academy who have not met as a group Armstrong '29. Installed in Baxter Stadium mittee, is now available at the college for several years. Other events scheduled by the Bur­ book store for 35 cents a copy. It is "The Inspector General," a three-act bound in orange and black, and in­ eau this month and next are: An R. C. A. amplifying microphone Russian farce, will be presented in the cludes the more popular of the campus October 21 for broadcasting from a booth above College Auditorium at 8:15, with ap­ songs written by Pacific students. Turlock dinner meeting; speaker, Presi­ the press box has been installed in proximately 28 students in the cast. Songs included are: "A Campus dent Knoles. Baxter Stadium. It is the only public Political satire of small town corrup­ Jingle" by Laphal Lasswell '32; "The October 27 address system permanently installed tion provides much comedy in the play. Striped Scourge" by Melvin Bennett Modesto high school Deputaions Pro­ in the San Joaquin valley, and among General admission is $1.00, or script '29 and Helen Keast Forster '29; gram. colleges of the Far Western Confer­ books containing six tickets each may "Get the Old Cheers Ringing" by October 31 ee. be purchased for $5.00. Seats may be Harold Milnes '25 and Russell Bodley reserved by writing to the Alumni Reunion of the Academy graduates at During basketball season, it will be '23; "Bengal Sons" by Frederic Roehr Secretary, or to Tully Knoles, Jr., Homecoming. moved inside the gymnasium, and by November 1 '27; "Love Songs of Pacific" by Eu­ business manager of the Little Theatre. use of a cabinet amplifier, information gene Bone '33; "College Days" by Modesto Methodist Church Service will be broadcast during the cage Among the alumni who expect to November 3 Charles Smith '31; "Hungry Tigers" events. The new unit is so made that be on the campus that day are: Dell Modesto dinner meeting; speaker, by Robert Couchman '23 and Russell it can be also used for social purposes, Bodley '23; "Hail, Pacific, Hail" by Scott, F. H. Busher, Lillian Gray Wil­ President Knoles. an electric phonographic attachment son, Henderson McGee, Marie Breni- November 9 Lois Warner Winston '23; "Here's to making it possible to furnish dance or the C. O. P." by Russell Bodley '23; nian, Marjorie McGlashan, W. S. Lodi dinner meeting; speaker, Presi­ band music. Kelly, Anna Louise Keck, Miriam dent Knoles. "Orange and Black" by Dean Charles Financing of the new feature will be M. Dennis; "Victory Song" by John Burton, Bozena Kalas, Dr. John L. November 10 Burcham, Dr. J. Edward Spoon, Vio- Denair P. T. A. Deputations Program taken care of by charging teams using W. Farrar '29 and George Burris '29; the system at the rate of $20.00 a game, "The Bill of Fare" by Alvin Trivel- lette Costabel, Paul Easterbrook, November 16 Frank Heath, Mrs. Evelyn A. Cle­ Tracy dinner meeting; speaker, Presi­ distributing the cost among the town piece '26 and Elizabeth Jones '29, ar­ teams using the field. ranged by Gene Bone '33. ment, Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren White, dent Knoles. Peter Walline Knoles, Rev. Malcolm Alumni, former students, and friends Young, Bradford S. Crittenden, A. R. of Pacific are especially invited to Beecroft, Mr. and Mrs. George Knoles, attend these gatherings and to assist HOMECOMING PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Cleetis Brown, Anne in furthering the work of the new Bur­ Osborn, Maureen Moore, Bernice Mc- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28 eau of Public Relations. Ardle, Louis Kroeck, Lorraine Knoles, 8:15 P. M.—Play in College Auditorium, "The Inspector General." Harold Noble, James Corson, Mr. and Dr. Knoles to Broadcast. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 Mrs. N. M. Parsons, Elta Livoni, Mr. A national broadcast November 14, 8:00 P. M.—Rally in Gymnasium followed by bonfire. and Mrs. Everett Stark, Merlin Ware in behalf of the American Liberal Arts FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30 Porter, George H. Colliver, Fanney College, will include an address by 8:15 P. M.—Play in College Auditorium, "The Inspector General." E. Archer, Ricardo K. Schade, and President Hoover, introduced by John SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 Joyce W. Farr. Finley of the New York Times. This 12:00 M—Alumni Luncheon in Anderson Hall. program will occupy the interval 5:30 2:15 P. M.—Dedication of P. R. Wright Memorial Bench in Baxter New Pacific Male Quartet to 6:00 p. m. Pacific Standard Time. Stadium. A new Pacific male quartet has been Preceding the broadcast will be ad­ 2:30 P. M.—Pacific vs. Cal. Aggies, football in Baxter Stadium. dresses over the principal stations of formed this semester. The members 5:00 P.M.—Sorority and Fraternity reunions. are Carol Carter of Stockton, first Central California by President Tully 8:15 P. M.—Play in -College Auditorium, "The Inspector General." C. Knoles, Dr. Aurelia H. Reinhardt, tenor; Frank Freeman of Marysville, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 second tenor; William Geery of Duns- President of Mills College, Brother 11:00 A.M.—Church Service, Central Methodist Church.
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