ASB Board Votes For Gold Footballs , No Sweaters
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★★ ★★
Rose Court Beauties Announced
Champs Can
Add Money
For Sweaters
By Vote
Only gold footballs were forth¬
coming from yesterdays ASB
board meeting instead of the
white sweaters and golden balls
that the championship team
claimed was due them. Team
huskies cited as a precident the
last champion team, that of far-
famed flash Jackie Robinson,
which received both gifts from a
benevolent and well-decked-with-
ducats student body.
Board members opined how¬
ever that “times, had changed”
and could not see that they
should make the cash outlay to
keep the boys warm. All con¬
ceded that a presentation should
be made and the gold football
seemed to meet the require¬
ments.
Accordingly a bill was passed
to that effect but with the stipu¬
lation that should the whole team
desire it, the members could
chunk in the cash difference and
the appropriation would be ap¬
plied toward sweaters. This
would mean something in the
neighborhood of $7.00 for each
footballer.
The board also saw the possi¬
bility that a downtown service
club might provide the sweaters
as the Elks club did in 1941 for
Kenny Smith’s tennis team but
the forthcoming of such an angel
was held as extremenly doubtful.
Victors
AMS, AWS
Feed V arsity
Tomorrow
Bed letter day will come with
turkey, ice cream, modest
blushes, bow-legs as line-block¬
ers, pigskin tossers, bench
warmers of a few weeks ago,
members of PJC’s Conference
Title squad, make short work
of dinner presented in their
honor by AWS, AMS. Annual
affair, different this time by
Conference Crown the team
holds, will be in local Athletic
Club, start at 6:30 tomorrow
evening.
Head football mentor, Coach
Newt Stark, will present players,
undefeated in league competition,
with letter awards.
AWS Prexy Betty Jean Schnei¬
der, general chairman of banquet,
will preside, introduce other of¬
ficers, act as hostess to team
members. Nicki Curren, Vice-
President AMS, will introduce
guests, Hal Bosacki, Secretary of
Athletics, to present coaches, Ed
Laurenson, Physical Education
Director; Newt Stark, Otto An¬
derson, A1 Walton, Nor J’aqua.
Don Henny, AWS Vice-Presi¬
dent, will introduce the speaker,
guest toastmaster L. D. Burkhold¬
er, Advertising and Publicity Ex¬
ecutive for Cudahy Meat Com¬
pany. His topic is “A Business
Man’s Journal ... or ... A
Travelling Salesman’s Diary.”
Providing musical entertain¬
ment for the evening will be the
Dixieland Rhythm group.
ROTC Re-Armed
With 'Victory' Rifles
“Re-armed” last week were the
510 Pasadena Junior College
ROTC cadets. Without rifles since
last spring, the unit now drills
with “Victory Trainers,” dummy
guns that the government is is¬
suing to all training units whose
arms were taken to outfit soldi¬
ers of the regular army.
Although the rifles will not fire
and boast only a wooden barrel,
ROTCmen were highly pleased
to have anything and promised
that they would be quite adequate
for training and drill purposes.
Vol. 34
Pasadena Junior College, December 11, 1942
No. 11
Coveted
Honors
Awarded
To Seven
Most coveted honors of the
New Year were awarded last
Monday to a proverbial lucky
number as seven beautiful coeds
outpaced remaining contestants
in traditional “beauty, brain,
brawn” setup, received enviable
positions in the annual Tourna¬
ment of Roses Court. Ruth Ann
Miller, Patricia Taylor, Lorraine
Brown, Mildred Miller, Esther
O’Connell, Barbara Turner, and
Mary Fcddersohn now rule the
home front as PJC Victory coeds
in a 1943 retake of former Tour¬
nament Courts. Already on ped¬
estals, girls now face most gruel¬
ing, satisfactory weeks of their
carreers, as judges shuffle final¬
ists for queen of the pack and
tally final scores before year’s
most fashionable Coronation Ball.
Tabbed tops in poise, per¬
sonality, and posture, girls
were formerly presented to a
newspaper publie in successions
of glamour, dew, and flowers,
have now become more idealis¬
tic as symbols of free Ameri¬
can girlhood. To some, mere
wartime fanfare, this year’s
phantom parade takes on deep¬
er meaning as the seven ghost
faith and victory.
Individually speaking, girls
typify all coeds. Ruth Ann Mil¬
ler, sophomore drama major,
takes time out from hometown
Playmaker’s group this year for
a new role. Sixteen, hazel-eyed,
and tallest of the seven, Ruth
measures 5’ 8”, is a study in
blended browns with dark hair,
olive complexion. When it comes
to formals, anything goes pro¬
viding it has millions of skirts,
fluff, and is green. For more ac¬
tive duty, slacks head her list,
preferably tailored, and worn
while sipping cherry lemon cokes.
Sincerity rates with Ruth Ann.
That plus a
В
or C card makes
for male eligibility.
Patricia Taylor, also a sopho¬
more, age 17 prefers her men,
tall, dark, and able dancers.
Food, anything at anytime ex¬
cept the marine life, please.
For dress, Pat chooses the ever
popular suit, heel outfit, blndes
color scheme with brown hair
and blue eyes. Just for fun,
(Continued on Page 3)
Stockings Filled
By PJC Women
Women students and restric¬
tive club women are not forget¬
ting PJC men in service as one
can see by looking at Miss Rob-
bin’s office which is filled with
gay red stockings for men in the
Naval hospital and other hospi¬
tals that are 'filled with wounded
service men. Two hundred stock¬
ings filled with memo pads, diary,
pencil, notebook, playing cards,
toilet articles, peanuts, gum, cig¬
arettes, key ring, puzzles, pocket
knives, nuts, and hard candy are
waiting to be mailed with a mes¬
sage “not to be opened till
Christmas.”
Besides stockings there are In¬
numerable boxes of candy made
(Continued on Page 3)
Bose Queen and court ride to Victory Tournament in Army jeep. All will appear at Boyal Ball next Monday but as yet the
question is unanswered, “Which one is Queen?”
The fire spread from sagebrush to prairie yesterday eve¬
ning as big shot politicos filed for spring semester student
government control. In the absence of clerking Marilyn Phil¬
lips, election commissioner, hulky Stu Fitch received, assorted,
and released for publication the following names as possible
candidates in January elections. Applicants cards are still to
be oked by the 'elections commissioner and Records office be-
“SIMON” HENNEY
... he spins the prop
Zoom
AMS Eaters
Hear Aircraft
Men Speak
Two construction, hyrdaulic,
and design engineers spoke be¬
fore 100 AMS members this
morning, following breakfast in
the east campus cafeteria. The
discussion centered around Lock¬
heed’s best, the P-38, and a new
ship yet unnamed, similar to the
former but having a high-tail as¬
sembly two 2000 H. P. engines,
and two seater intead of one.
Although the latter plane is not
in production, and the aforemen¬
tioned facts are in reality mere¬
ly assumptions, it is conceeded
that she’ll be the fastest thing in
the United Nation’s air force.
Henry Lewis and Wesley K.
Wilkerson were royally welcomed
to the semi-weekly AMS break¬
fast. Following the usual fruit,
cereal, and hot chocolate, the pro¬
gram arranged by Stanley Juleen,
Jim Herndon, and Jim McLeod
continued with a motion picture,
“Look to Lockheed for Leader¬
ship,” and an inspection by the
group of the Lockheed Hudson
bomber located on campus be¬
side the Tech building.
AMS, under the dynamic whip¬
ping of “four-by-four” Don Hen-
ney, vice-president, and quiet dig¬
nity of president Tom Stanton,
every other week breakfast men
students from all campus walks.
The feeds and following talks,
replace the out-moded Stags held
during past semesters. The lat¬
ter usually featured third rate
main street talent, now out of
vogue.
fore elegibility is assured. This
week the Chron is only publish¬
ing names of the more important
offices, will print a complete list
when approval is granted candi¬
dates by authorities.
ASB President, Bob Perkins
(East Campus), Bob Graff
(West) ; Associate President,
Bichard Frank, Bob Harbison,
Sig Sandstrom (East), Jerry
May, Nicky Curren (West) ; Se¬
nior Class President, Don Bar¬
ry, Eoger Wood (East). There
were no applications for class
presidents from West Campus.
Junior Class President, Buss
Cramer; Sophomore Class Pres¬
ident, Bob Ames, Howard Joyce,
Hilly Stong; Bepresentative-at-
Large, Jeanne De Garmo, Ken¬
neth Hiestand, David Kilmer,
Arthur Lubic, Martha Marshall
(East Campus), Jackie Berry
(West); AMS President, Don
Henney, Vincent Heublein, Ken¬
ny Kellogg (East Campus), Jim
McLeod (West); AWS Presi¬
dent, Carol Esther Hemrin,
Buth Wylie (West Campus).
There was no application for
AWS President from East Cam¬
pus.
It has been announced by the
records office on both campuses
that deadlines for applications
have been moved back ’til noon
today, but the approval of the
elections commission is neces¬
sary for such an act. Reason
(Continued on Page 3)
Gang Up
Ball Honors
Royal Court
Monday
The annual Royal Ball, honor¬
ing the six tournament princesses
and Queen, will be held in the
Civic Auditorium, December 14 at
9 p. m. The Ball will feature the
first 'public appearance of her
Royal highness and court.
With such credentials as hav¬
ing played on the nation-wide
Fitch Band Wagon, supplied
rhythm for several movies and
an alumnus of JC, Bob Mohr
and orchestra are well qualified
to furnish music for the occa¬
sion.
Students have invited as guests,
officers of the Tournament of
Roses and members of the com¬
mittee in charge of selecting the
Queen. Since the Royal Ball is
earlier than usual, identity of the
Queen will remain unknown up
to time of the affair.
Committee members in charge
of arrangements have request-
(Continued on Page 3)
Lancer Club
Applications
Filed Soon
Applications for Lancers are
soon to be filed by potential stu¬
dent body officers, and by the
average hopeful. Primarily a re¬
strictive honorary service organi¬
zation, the Lancers yearly launch
a membership drive for new serv¬
icemen. Hal Bosacki, Lancer
Prexy, makes clear that this year
all applications will be made out
on printed forms, on which the
prospective member will state his
service points, give references of
prominent faculty member's and
students. Forms on which poten¬
tialities will give merits of char¬
acter, be published by the Chron
(Continued on Page 3)
Politicos Hot
Perkins , Graff File
For ASB President
i
J
b
. .. ::
;
“BUSTLIN’” BOSACKI
. . . he’s the ticket agent
Damsel Savers
