Pasadena Chronicle, January 08, 1943

щ ■■ ■ ■ ж ■- К,.,... ш 'X, Йш BETY JEAN SCHNEIDER Шш&й&Ч; 111111 PEGGY BRAZIER ART LUBIC There are only four offices for six candidates for ASB representatives-at-Large — Jane Webster, 6th candidate, is not shown above MARTHA MARSHALL. KENNY H IEST AND JEANNE DE GARMO Perkins Drafted, Graff Still In Race Betty Schneider Files, Would Be Second Woman President A call to arms for Bob Perkins, an administrator-student peti¬ tion for Betty Jean Schneider, and an injured leg for Bob Graff throws today’s elections for ASB president into a hodge podge of student fervor. Perkins and Graff originally filed for the office; Perkins was drafted, Graff faced February’s enlisted reserve corps call. String-pullers hastily went to the popular efficient Betty Jean Schneider with a plea to aid PJG through a personnel-less crisis. She ac¬ cepted. Graff now believes he will receive temporary physical de¬ ferment, is very much in the running. Associate Student Body Presi¬ dent this semester, Graff has ex¬ perience galore. This semester he is attending West Campus, next term come over to east. Betty Jean has served as AWS Presi¬ dent for two semesters, held nu¬ merous Class offices, and is very active in OMD, top honorary society. Polls will be opened at 9:00 this morning as students vote in one of the most peculiar elections of JC. With contin¬ gents of draftees being called out of school constantly, re¬ servists facing call in March, return of many candidates next semester is doubtful. The Chron is printing military status of those candidates whose affilia¬ tions are know by Dean John Anderson. Associate President, Richard Frank, ERC; Bob Harbison, V-l; Nicky Curren; Senior Class Pres¬ ident, Don Barry, ERC; Roger Wood, V-l. Junior Class Presi¬ dent, Russ Cramer. Sophomore President, Howard Joyce, Jack MacLeod, Hilly Stong. AWS President, Esther Bemmer, Sue Chute, Betty May Rinehart, Ruth Wylia (West Campus). AWS 1st Vice President, Beth Johnson. AWS 2nd Vice President, Betty Johnson. AWS 3rd Vice President, Frances Alex. AWS Secretary, Ginger Anderson, Barbara King. AWS Treasurer, Mary Faith Martin. AMS President, Vinny Heublein, Jim McLeod (West Campus), Kenny Kellogg. AMS Vice President, Norm Kaufmann. AMS Sec-Treasurer, Ted Fel- back, Dave Monsen. Representa¬ tives at Large, Peggy Brazier, Jeanne DeGarmo, Kenny Hie- stand, Art Lubic, Martha Mar¬ shall, Jane Webster. Superior Court Justice, Loren Barre, Ed- winna Dodson. Student Prosecu¬ tor, Helen Wilkinson. BILL SANBORN . . . shoves back the clock Sanborn Has Laughs Extra Period For Crafty Is Promised Rehearsals have gotten under way for the initial performance of Crafty Hall; Bill Sanborn, sec¬ retary of activities and director of the production sagely express¬ es confidence that this year’s Crafty Hall, January 26, 27, will be the best ever given. To new students at PJC, “Crafty Hall” is an unfamiliar name. But to those who have at- tended here before, the name has become synonymous with laughs and a good time, being one of PJC’s few remaining tra¬ ditions. Started in 1938, the pro¬ gram has been presented each year since, to a packed audi¬ torium. The show is presented as a mock radio program, with the actors and sound men seat¬ ed on the stage and performing their various duties for the benefit of the audience. This year an added zest is given to the show since Sanborn has se¬ cured actual radio time on- a Pasadena station for portions of the broadcast. The production will not go on the air at JC however. With further promises of talent scouts in the audience as an in¬ centive, members of the cast and crew have really gotten behind the show one hundred per cent. Crafty Hall, written by Jack MacLeod and Bill Sanborn, will feature three original songs submitted by students of PJC. These songs, entered in a con¬ test held prior to the Christmas holidays, have been orches¬ trated by Bill Cole and placed (Continued on Page 3) Vol. 34 Pasadena Junior College, January 8, 1943 No. 12 Army Reserves To Go In February ■ A. i 1 FRIDAY JAN 6 83010 WOMEN'S GYM EAST С0Ш1Е CAM- :4QV Draftees Guests AMS Breakfast Weekly event at PJC, the AMS Breakfast, will be postponed un¬ til a week from today. Next wek’s guests will be the enlisted re¬ serve men, draftees, who have received their induction papers, and all PJC lettermen. AMS Prexy, Tom Stanton, will open the meeting, will lead the group in singing with the five piece band that has enter¬ tained previously as an added at- tratetion. Coach Babe Horrell of UCLA will attend the meeting, the customary door prize being awarded. The gathering will be brought to a close by Kenny Kellogg, speaking aBout reinaugurating PJC lettermans’ club, the pur¬ pose of which is to prohibit ille¬ gal lettermans sweaters and let¬ ters from being worn on campus. Committee members of the OMD Masquerade Ball tonight (see story below) mug for Walton’s camera. From left to right, bot¬ tom row: Sue Chute, Ed Davis, Stu Fitch, Dale Hiestand, Bill Price, Sue Sanders. Top row: Carol Harford, Nickie Curren, Evelyn Morick, Jean Miller, Betty Bloom. The Spanish Main OMD Holds Ball In Gym, 8:30Tonight Signs throughout halls, bearing ominous pirate masks, re¬ late details of the first OMD Masquerade Ball to be held to¬ night in the Women’s Gym, East Campus, from 8:30 to 12 o’clock. Admission price of 40 cents admits one couple. Having tickets' to the ball will not be enough. Everyone is instructed to wear costume, with no one being admitted unless wearing a mask. ir will Students Now Pay Transfer If Late The OMD dance this year will serve two purposes. First to buy War Bonds for the Scholarship Funds, and second to earn money for the World Student Service Fund. In order to make more money, there will be no band, but the planning committee promises a wide varied selection of the very best in records. The officers: President, Sue Sanders; secretary, Evelyn Mo¬ rick, and treasurer, Jean Miller, together with twelve active mem¬ bers have been working long and hard to make this dance as suc¬ cessful as it has been in past years. Tickets can be bought from Masked members, at the Argonaut Booth on East Campus ana at Bank on West. The OMD also wishes to an¬ nounce that “tapping” will take place as usual at the final as¬ sembly this semester. Each mem¬ ber of the organization comes down into the audience and taps a previously selected student to be¬ come a member of the Order of Mast and Dagger. Pasadena City Lines Trans¬ portation Company has issued a gecree that will effect most PJC students who travel on busses. Students who have previously been in the habit of traveling home from school after 4:30 us¬ ing their school transfer books will hereafter be forced to pay one cent for privilege of using the bus transfer system. The school transfer books were issued originally so that students would not have to pay the cus¬ tomary one cent transfer fee. These school transfer books are still used but the new ruling makes them void after 4:30 p. m. Men Allowed To Complete Semester , Will Be Called Within Next Six Weeks By JOHN ALLEN Army enlisted reservists received a surprise Christmas present with the U. S. Army announcement that they may expect 'alls to active duty, to take effect two weeks after the close of the present semester. An interpretation of the order released December 17, which gave six weeks to reservists to prepare for a career in olive drab, confirmed the first announcement with the following points: 1. The war department has completed its preparations to call to active duty enlisted re¬ serve corps students covered by Section G (7) of the army plan. These students will now begin to receive orders to re¬ port for active duty at desig¬ nated times and places. No or¬ ders will be given to report on a date prior to two weeks after the completion of the student’s first academic quarter, term, or semester terminating after December 31, 1942” By this interpretation a member of the army enlisted reserve corps on campus of the Pasadena Junior College may expect to be called to ac¬ tive duty two weeks after the close of the current se¬ mester, January 29. 2. The Army specialized training as outlined in the ord¬ er of December 17 does not in¬ clude the Air Corps reserve. A student who is a member of the Air Corps reserve may be called to active duty at any time at the discretion of the air corps and at such time as he can be adequately trained. The original War Manpower joint Army-Navy announcement also contained the following in¬ formation: Students in the various Naval and Marine Reserve programs will continue their education un¬ til further orders by the Navy department but may expect a call to active duty at any time after March 15, 1943 with the except tion of those enrolled in V-5 who will be called in June. The Army plan for the col¬ leges emphasizes the technical instr uction of soldiers ip special¬ ties in which there are at pres¬ ent serious shortages in the Army. It contemplates that, with a few exceptions, all eligible for such instruction must first com¬ plete a period of basic military training. Soldiers selected to re¬ ceive technical training will be sent to an appropriate college to pursue the course prescribed for the specialty in which they are to be trained. Some military training will be required during such courses at the college. All selected stu¬ dents will train at the college. (Continued on Page 3) SI MILDRED MILLER . . . queen for a day umming Queen,Court Given Feasts, Honors, Fun The night of December 29, Tournament of Roses Queen, Mil¬ dred Miller, was crowned at the Pasadena .Civic Auditorium, by James Ingham, Association Presi¬ dent. ROTC cadets carrying 29 flags of the United Nations open¬ ed the tableau, after which Queen Mildred was revealed on a floral wheel. Five year-old Jimmy Ing¬ ham, Jr., son of Tournament President, acted as crown bearer, when the seven princesses were honored. The following day Queen Mil¬ dred, and court, Lorraine Brown, Patricia Taylor, Barbara Turner, Ester O’Connell, Ruthanna Mil¬ ler, and Mary Feddersohn were guests at the Los Angeles Break¬ fast Club. Babe Horrell, coach (Continued on Page 3)