Vol. 36
Pasadena Junior College. October 13, 1944
No. 6
Whittier President Speaks
In Morniiv
President William (^fBnes.
speaker at this morningy ?oy#oq
term. President Jones*; <m alu
the forerunner of the ^esfnt pj
After spending ar
and making a brief
will be honored at
held in the Social
will be attended b>
cipal’s Council and
W. Harbeson, Mr. Job
and Mr. Earl Davis,
members of the facilty
President Jones was \ str
here.
After graduating from!
1921, he reecived his AB af
tier College and his MA at-USC.
He then became a member of
the faculty of Muir Technical
High School, now known as the
West Campus of PJC. He re¬
ceived his Ph.D. in political sci¬
ence at University of Minnesota
and again turned to teaching,
this time at Willamette Univers¬
ity in Salem, Oregon.
He served as head of the de¬
partment of political science at
the University of Oregon and
became president of Whittier Col¬
lege this July.
SPAC Facts
Hit Campus
SPAC, Student Public Affairs
Commission, has recently begun
activities on PJC campus. A pro¬
gram commission sponsored by
SCA, SPAC is organized through¬
out the Pacific Northwest with
active groups functioning at UC
LA, Cal Tech, Occidental, Po¬
mona, and Wh,ltier college^
littifr College will%bl
!&n, the /rst If the currenl
is of old Pasadena High
US J
Miner teachers at
pus, president anc
classmate!
Me
Photo by Boo '►Smith
Nadine Ostlund
. . . SPAC Commissioner
The PJC unit, headed by com¬
missioner Nadine Ostlund, held
its first meeting yesterday to
formulate plans for programs to
which the entire student body
will be invited. These programs
will include forum discussions,
movies, transcriptions and de¬
bates on current problems of na¬
tional interest.
Tentative topics for discussion
are: What shall be done with the
defeated nations? Should labor
enter politics? Shall eighteen-
year olds vote?
General membership in SPAC
is open to all students but forum
speakers and debaters must have
special qualifications. Further
information regarding SPAC may
be obtained in the SCA office or
from Nadine Ostlund.
mts L
Court Holds
2nd Session
Minor Court held its second
session Wednesday at 3:00 p. m.
with Norman Peek as acting jus¬
tice. Marshall Reid was accused
of parking in a restricted area,
and pled not guilty. His jury
trial is set for next Wednesday,
at 3:30. John McCarthy was held
in contempt of court and fined
$2.00, as was Don Nicholson.
Homer have a jury
trialjjl^KiuS^ at 3:00 be-
егшввЯш^К|й1огЯии^
guilty to
_ rea. Var-
br
сЗЯПШШ
with.
Jierior Court cBBd short-
iter, the eloseof
ЮЯюг
Court.
Ssi<^Sg*^Kfpr con-
ccKirT as
^^ШкегаМ
nan for^ailing for
"iepill Pro-
i DWW Cox had arrested
aann
.лАНУзнЁкявд
The members of the4
learn the operation of tHl
ed in the large shows, the
ly assemblies, and the incidei
meetings. Recently completed
was a specialized course in
Л~оД
jection under the instruction lof ’
Mr. Harry Haworth, and his §s-
sistant.
Top Notchers
Change Policy
Plans to change the Top Notj
e^- a cni1' for girls five
nine inches ir: height or tall
from a social crab to a service
organization, were discussed last
Tuesday at a meeting in J*»C.
They plan to serve the Red Gloss,
Naval Aid, Brush and Pallette
club, A. W. V. S., and th^ Vista
del Arroyo Hospital.
/
Those
working at the hospitaUfvili write,
letters, dance, and entertain th|
soldiers.
Opening activity Jvill be a
ner and the Ice lollies at
Pacific Auditoriur
interested are ing
See next week’s bull
tails.
Members at present are Eloij
Cole, Betty Contant, Marilf
Dougherty, Edith Gibbs, Joann
Gray, Caroline Hendin, Jan^
Hoskins, Elsie Lothras, Joa
Rademacher, Eldrid Ritcher, Jf
annette Schulte, Harriet SturJ
vant, Kay Ytyon, Sally Harv<f
and Janice Bramble.
PJC Air Coeds
Reorganize Club
To increase interest in aviation,!
a new club, the Air Coeds, was]
organized last Wednesday in thej
Dean of Women’s office. Plans
were made to further both edu-I
cational and social aims. A cob
stitution will be drawn up4
voted on next Wednesday
Such activities Jag toifri
through plane factories
ports, and rides for girls" Who
have never flown, are being
planned. Any girl may become a
member on vote of 75 per cent
of the members present at any
meeting.
m
Final Ballots Cast Today
For Minor Class Officers
Today in polls located about the campus, students will choose
their minor class officers and AWS representatives. Run-offs will be
held for those who failed to make a majority of votes cast in last
Friday’s primary. Lancers and Spartans will be on duty.
The results of that election are as follows:
Frosh: Betsy Biedebach and David Rose, run-off for vice-presi¬
dent; Joyce Oldham, elected sec-
Longuoge Club
Holds Meeting
“Los Americanos Todos” club,
presided over by Minnie Morgan,
temporary chairman, held its
first meeting of the year Tues¬
day, October 10.
Various future plans were dis¬
cussed at the combination busi¬
ness-membership meeting. It
was announced that “Los Amer¬
icanos Todos” will have meetings
every two weeks. Election of
officers is reserved for a future
meeting.
Students interested in Spanish
id the Latin American countries
invited to join the club.
larbeson
Degree
^eson, PJC’s
i degree of
on the
October 5.
gnted by
aic Phys-
|he com¬
at the
firch. W.
|dent of
fee
tion
fhose
|nt sn^&kers
ig $11 be he
|k for organize
jervice projects.!
fill in need of
^nd any fres£
get
i ml
iturej
ampus
ur
ISIC
lour,
iidance
Production Guild urges an stu¬
dents interested in doing active
show work, singing, dancing,
playing any particular instru¬
ment, or acting, to see Dave
Brown in the Little Theatre, 30C,
at 3:30 p. m.
retary; Larry Parker and Tom
Van Dyke, run-off for treasurer;
Eve Borsook and Lillian Kemble,
elected AWS representatives.
the
Чшжж|СМЬ,
a* sTfcia
music® ofcgaruzatiok wjl
for
Г
annual
room 200C,
George Gershwin.
The presentation of' the Cam¬
pus Hour affords all interested
students with an informal half-
hour of listening pleasure, to
symphonies, operas, vocal selec¬
tions, and lighter classics. Music
students assist in arranging the
program, and distribute printed
material, which aid in the under¬
standing of the music being
played.
An atmosphere of friendliness
and relaxation as well as a finer
appreciation of music are the
. aims of the Kantela Club for this
year's Music Hour.
Students are urged to attend
the Campus Hour Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday of each
week from 12:20 to 12:50, and to
watch the Bulletin for the pro¬
gram of the day.
Any student interested in as¬
sisting during the musical pro¬
gram should contact Mrs. C.
Weersino' of the Music Depart¬
ment.
mm
Photo by Bob Reed
Helen Erb
. . . Electioneer General
Sophomore: Ray Vorce, elect¬
ed vice- president; John Weigl,
elected treasurer; Margaret
Gerke, elected secretary; Char¬
lotte Agnew, Betty Widney, and
Mayrene Gorton, run-off for AWS
representative.
Junior: John Gordon, elected
vice-president; Carol Boghosian,
elected secretary; Bob Davis, el¬
ected treasurer; Jean Bartlett,
Patricia Gammill, and Elene Pap¬
in, run-off for AWS represent-
Marge Dushane, el-
president; Pearl Me¬
ed secretary; Ann
|lected treasurer; Char-
r, AWS representative.
ittee in charge of
ection results, headed
:rb, elections commis-
sione* Ife: Shirley Salt, Ruth
Hutfcl»n* and Elaine Walker.
Tdrfht help is needed for
:ing ballot returns in room
his afternoon.
Board Orders
//
‘"Huddle77 Probe
When Art Lubic, editor of the
Huddle, sent a request to the
student body board for additional
funds to continue the publication
of the football handbook, an in¬
vestigation was ordered, and the
responsibility for the handling of
the probe was given to Bob Aston
and his finance committee. How¬
ever, money was appropriated so
the Huddle may be published this
coming week.
Other financial matters were
brought before the governing
body. Rosemary Soghomonian
was granted $50 for the printing
of additional Student Handbooks.
The original supply of the books
has been exhausted. Norman Peek
asked for sufficient funds in order
to invite the Modesto players to
the PJC football banquet today.
The board unanimously aproved
a request from the Athletic Board
for $55 for football letters.