Pasadena Chronicle, October 16, 1946

DON'T FORGET THE FOOTBALL CIRCUS Ш THE ROSE BOWL THIS SATURDAY! Vol. 40 Pasadena Junior College, October 16, 1946 No. 6 GET YOUR TICKETS FOR THE MOVIE AND ENTERTAINMENT DUE FOR OCTOBER 23 Two Trains Chartered For Jaunt Arrangements Made for Cheap Transportation To San Diego Game Two trains have been chartered to transport football fans to the San Diego-Bullpup game Novem¬ ber 15, ASB president Neil Goed- hard declared today. Arrangements with the Santa Fe railroad company are near completion, Go- edhard said, and the trains which are scheduled to ieave the Pasa- depot at 4 Friday, Novem- 15 will be equipped to car¬ ry 1500 passen¬ gers. The trains will be decorated with the school colors, and will Neil arrive in San Di- Goedhard ego about 6 p. m. the same day. Round trip tickets, available only to PJC students, will sell for S2.75. The principal of San Diego High School in a letter to Pasa¬ dena Junior College declared him¬ self in favor of the idea, and ex¬ pressed hope of a large turnout at the game. Tickets will go on sale by November 5, Goedhard said. ’PUPS TO TRY FOR 2ND STRAIGHT IN CIRCUS PROGRAM Newt Stark’s Pasadena Bull- pups will try for their second vin in a row when they tangle with their cross-town rivals, the John Muir Junior College Colts, Satur¬ day night, October 19, as a part of the annual PTA Football Cir¬ cus program to be held in the Rose Bowl. The Bullpups, who upset a fav¬ ored East Bakersfield High School team last Friday in the Bowl, will be slight favorites over the Colts, who have yet to break into the win column. It will be the first inter-city meeting for the two schools and Coach A1 "Weary” Walton’s Colts will probably be primed to knock the Pups off if they possibly can. The Bullpups will be led by Jerry Martin, who scored twice in the 25-7 victory over the Bak¬ ersfield eleven and Bob Lillis, rifle-armed passer in the Pup at¬ tack. Other backfield standouts are Rod Henney, Lillis’ swift re¬ placement, Bob Binley, hard hit¬ ting fullback and Jean Slaughter, signal caller and pass catcher de¬ luxe. In the line the Pasadenans have center Tom Hamilton, who was slightly injured in the Bak¬ ersfield game, Dave Taylor and John Sende, Pup ends to lead the Starkmen’s attack. The 2% hour program is all football starting at 7 o’clock and includes four separate games. Marshall Junior High will square off against the Bullpup "B’s” in the opener which will be followed by games between Eliot Junior High and McKinley Junior High, Wilson Junior High and Wash¬ ington Junior High and the Bull- pup-Colt game. Patterson Secretary of War Lauds School Robert P. Patterson, secretary of war, last week awarded Pas¬ adena Junior College a certificate of distinction in recognition of services rendered to soldiers in the World War II Army training program. The certificate, posted on one of the bulletin boards in the main passageway, was considered by the administration to be a note¬ worthy credit to the school, and a worthwhile acknowledgement of the part PJC played in the nation’s war effort. SUCCESSOR NAMED AS TWO RESIGN ASB POSTS Two ASB offices were vacated last week when Fred Gledhill re¬ signed as Representative-at-large and Roger Stewart left his post as chief prosecutor of the stu¬ dent court. Tom Kelly will take over the representative job, student gov¬ ernment sources disclosed, while the prosecutor’s post is still va¬ cant. Both resig¬ nations came as a surprise to cab¬ inet members, and seemed in keeping with a general trend a- round the cam¬ pus. Stewart ex¬ plained his ac¬ tion a result of ill health. Gled¬ hill remained silent on the ques¬ tion. Tom Kelley Although Stewart’s resignation has not yet been acted upon by the ASB board, it was expected that a new prosecutor would be named shortly. Since the post of chief prosecutor is an elective of¬ fice, it may take careful calcula¬ tions to decide upon Stewart’s successor. Stewart himself hint¬ ed at the possibility of his tak¬ ing over another less strenuous job with the court. Entertainment Movie to be Shown Here October 23 Spanish Main, starring Paul Henried and Maureen O’Hara will be shown in the auditorium at four p. m., Wednesday, October 23, Vangie Smitter movie com¬ mittee head has announced. In addition, there will be a pro¬ gram of musical entertainment featuring a boogie woogie combo, it was disclosed. The show is being sponsored by the junior class council, and tickets costing 25 cents will be sold by restric¬ tive club members. Audiiorium doors open at 3:30 and the movie is expected to begin at 4:10. This event is staged annually with all proceeds going to the Parent-Teachers Association or¬ ganizations of all schools partici¬ pating. Those organizations have formed welfare funds to aid needy students and establish loan programs. On Campus Smoking Favored Poll Shows Majority Ol Students Want More Liberal Laws ASB Treasurer Says U.S. Slow on Funds Facing' the decided disadvantage of not having received as yet any funds from the government in payment for vet¬ erans schools, the Student Body Board and the finance com¬ missioner, Marilyn Earl, recently announced the budget al¬ lotments for associated student accounts. Earl . Holder, business manager for the associated stu- Over three-fourths of the stu¬ dents at Pasadena Junior College are in favor of having restricted smoking areas on campus. This information came as a re¬ sult of the weekly cross section polling of PJC students, and is indicative, poll conductors believe of a desire on the part of the students for a more liberal school policy regarding smoking laws. Only six percent of the students questioned were opposed to the proposition, while 16 percent of¬ fered no opinion. Foreign Policy Asked if they thought the United States should adopt a more lenient policy toward Rus¬ sia, 24 per cent of the students answered “yes,” and 60 per cent said “no.” Those that said “yess” were primarily in the lower div¬ ision and seem to have no active interest in the present situation. Figures for the poll: Q: Do you favor having re¬ stricted smoking areas on cam¬ pus? A. Yes — 78 percent; No- -6 per cent; No opinion — 12 per cent. Q. Do you think the US should adopt a more lenient policy tow¬ ard Russia? A. Yes — 24 percent; No — 60 per cent; No opinion — 16 per cent. Q: Whom do you prefer for sen¬ ator? A. Knowland — 38 per cent; Rogers— 12 per cent; "No opinion —50 per cent. LADY LUCK STEPS OUT; , JOHN LAW STEPS IN It must have been the football spirit that overcame Roland J. Willis at the PJC-Bakersfield game; it certainly wasn’t Lady Luck. When Willis set off a skyrocket that fell among players out on the field, he didn’t recognize the man standing next to him as a plain clothesman. Willis was promptly arrested for “endanger¬ ing the lives of fellow rooters,” and held on 25 dollar bail. Protesting to police officers, Willis reportedly said. “But I was trying to put on a good show for the fans!” He did. Marilyn Earl MEN'S CLUBS NOW BACK ON CAMPUS As a climax to a two year struggle between student leaders and administration, last week the staff of Pasadena Junior College moved and passed that men’s re¬ strictive clubs again be recogniz¬ ed as on-campus organizations. One week from this Friday, it was learned today, men’s R1CCY will pass out bids through the Dean of Men’s office, and pledg¬ ing will begin the following Mon¬ day. According to Bill Schubert, AMS president, previous plans were formulated for a reentrance this Friday, but a week’s delay was asked by the administrative staff to give Mr. Stong time to check faculty advisers, members, and rushees grade averages for the first triad, and for club fath¬ ers to insure a strong group that will not fail. When the clubs do come on, Schubert said, they will not be admitted as a group, but as each organization agrees to all rules of MRICCY, submits its constitu¬ tion, list of active members, bids, club father, and faculty adviser to the Dean’s office, and these are checked as favorable, they will join in status and privileges with the women’s clubs. dents, recently stated that to date the government has not sent the school any funds to cover the schooling for veterans at Pasa¬ dena Junior College. Hence, since the percentage of veterans at PJC is high, the student body fee paid by the regular students has had to go farther than it was origin¬ ally intended. A check, however, is expected from the government in the not-too-far distant future. The budget approved by the board is as follows: Associated Student Activities . $ 800 Associated Students — General . 3036 Associated Students Bookkeeping . 720 Associated Students General Working Reserve . 2000 Bank Imprest . 3000 Bank Expense . 500 Baseball . 1400 Basketball . 2000 Brush and Pallette . 25 Bulldog Band . - . 2400 Cabinet . 30 Campus . 10,000 Campus Artist Series . 50 Christmas Production . 200 Chronicle . 2000 Civil Service . 25 Court . 80 Delta Psi Omega Play . 300 Drama Fund . 150 Elections Commission . 125 Football . 6500 Football Gate . 10,000 Football Lunches . 250 Forensics . 500 Game Activities . .' . 200 Golf . 200 Gymnastics . 200 Handbook . 720 Hospitality . 50 Huddle . 500 Health . 50 Injured Athletes . 1400 Intramural Athletics . 200 League Dues . 500 OMD Assemblies . 500 Notifications . 5 Organizations . 50 Players’ Guild . 300 Publicity-Athletic . 1000 Records Committee . 22 Religious Council . 165 Social Affairs . 2750 Spring Music Festival . 300 Swimming . 300 Symphony Orchestra . 150 Tennis . 300 Track . 1 . 1500 Vocal Organizations . 500 Voice and Piano . 25 Women’s Sports . 970 Stenographic . -740 Grandstand . 400 Total . 863,683 11 Per Cent of Students Vote in Minor Elections l Final returns in the minor class elections were announced Mon¬ day with a bare 11 per cent of the student body having voted. In the senior class, Bill Mosley won for vice-president honors, Jean Thorns was elected secre¬ tary, and Lee Jones and Barbara Stone were elected AWS repre¬ sentatives. Constance Finley nosed out Sally Shaffer in the junior vice- president race while Edith Ran¬ kin and Walter Thornhill, running as single entries in the secretary and treasurer’s fields respective¬ ly, were unanimously elected. Jean McAnlis and Jeanette Mar- one were elected AWS represen¬ tatives. Dudley Kenworthy won in the sophomore vice-president heat. Joan Winterer finished ahead of Robert Miner for treasurer while Carol Ash and Shirley Remy were appointed AWS representa¬ tives. Alice Anderson pulled away in a final burst to take freshman vice-president honors. In the vie for secretary, Loa Shoemaker led from the gate and Rosemary Kuchenski came up fast to nose out Catherine Duker for treasur¬ er. AWS representatives were the Janice Wickersham-Jeanne Kurtz entry. EUTERPEANS HEAR JOHN CHARLES THOMAS Attending the opening recital at the new San Gabriel Civic, the Euterpeans, male vocal group on campus, heard in concert John Charles Thomas, famous baritone. As guests of Elmer Wilson who is in charge of the San Gabriel concert series, the men were en¬ tertained in the typical Thomas manner. In accordance with an adminis¬ tration ruling, the Chronicle will suspend publicaton for the week following triads.