Р а&аАе, па
Chronicle
Vol 33 Pasadena Junior College, October 24, 1941 No. 7
News Index
Student Government 2,3
Rushees
Coveted
Given
Bids
Whiskerino contest ends tonight, winner to be decided
during half-time of the Glendale Game.
Girls scrimp and save for forthcoming Backwards
dance to be held at Civic November 10.
Pomona head to speak at junior college conference to be
held at PJC tomorrow morning.
Pre-game assemblies highlight pep rallies.
Orson Welles will star in British War Relief Show to
be held tonight in PJC auditorium.
Traffic blitz hits JC students; Dean Stong also stuck.
Two thousand girls participate in coming Rose Queen
tryouts. t
Men's Sports . 4 5
Sacramiehto football trip extolled.
Lower Division pre-varsity grid game held tonight.
Wednesday afternoon swimming met results given;
Kaufman, Dunn, Hazard star.
Bulldog Varsity meets Glendale in first league game.
Swimming team will practice three times weekly.
Norbert Verbeck, Sports Editor, sympathizes with
Hungerford in “In the Sportlight.”
News . . . . 6
Climaxing the usual rounds of teas, parties and general gab-fests, bids to PJC restrictive clubs
were issued last Friday to expectant rushees. The list of pledges, although not complete, follows:
Aerops: Ed Roberts, Steve Tiberg, Archie Byars.
Amphion: Dale Allcoch, Dick Reynolds, Bob Diemer, Lambert Baker, Earle Favor, Jim Hutchins.
Baccy: Bill Morzov, Peter Inskeep, Dick Branstetter, Gene Killan.
DAC: Donald Henny, Gay West, Jim Pulliam, Bill Nairne, Dave Kilmer, Robert Streff, Roger
Wood, Ned Long, Charles Earley, Don Reid. .
DKO: Jack Lansing, Reed Flickinger, Charles Haver, Don Langille, Charles Kratka.
DSR: Lionel Gillmore, Bob French, Charlie Laurerbaugh, Bob Bloomingdale, James Saunders,
Don O’Hara, Raymond Baum, Alvin McKirk.
MOS: Kenny Hunter, Bill Pond, Bob Harrison, A1 Chapman, Oliver Holt, Jim Nash, Lewis*
Saxby, Steve Weller, Winnie Higginson.
OCD: Harold Cook, Frank Sharpe, Bill McCorkle, Jack Smith.
Odion: Bob Laurence, Herb Kalmbach, Lynn Dallinbach, Joe Rensch, Don Fried, Bob Weisenberg.
OSF: Ward Bush, Ray Gardner, Bill Fletcher, Bill Stapleton, Charles Follis, Jack Crehan,
Church Chambers, Dwight Harper, Bob Frame.
Pegasus: Dave Walker, John Stanton, Tom Conn, Bill Htuchifigs, Sig Sandstrom, Art Tuverson,
Jack Henson, John Stanton, Bill Meek.
Phatian: Phil Alexander, Keith Dahle, Wyn Batchelder, Ronald Davis, Tom Brown, Leon Begin, Art
Leakband, Cloyde Howard, Alan Lansdale, Harlan Brandt.
Sequoia: Bill Knauss, Jerry Wilson, Paul Crawford, Kenny Kellogg, Joe Jewett, Freddy Wood,
(Continued on Page Six)
ROTC Cadets
Triad schedules ontlined for anxious students.
First Election results listed.
Entire list of rushees gaining RICC bids completed, con¬
tinued from page one.
Forum speaker to address convocation.
Features
7
Pass Inspection
Goodwill girls (songleaders to you) journey to Cal Tech.
Like watermelon? Read INSANITIES for proper meth¬
od to eat it. As usual, by Managing Editor Casey.
RETAKES, movie column written by Ralph Schafer,
discusses Major Barbara, British film.
Guiding hand laid on wandering freshmen’s shoulders.
Editorial Comment 8
‘Writer Rails at Records’ takes popular recordings for
a ride over hot coals ; controversy expected.
Customary Campus Parade written by John T. Water-
house.
Typical student’s condition depicted in cartoon by Milt
Banta.
Pedestrians and cars alike paused by the field near the Women’s Gym between 9:00 and 10-00
a.m. last Friday to watch 600 ROTC members march before Colonel Kobbe, Major Holbeck, and Cap¬
tain Ballard in the first regimental review of the season. Although prepared by only two weeks of
training, the regiment performed well in all phases of the short spectacle. Military music was sup¬
plied by the Bulldog Band.
Major Holbeck later remarked, “My only displeasure at the parade was not with the work of
the cadets, but that a more suitable time had not been found — one which would not conflict with an
assembly period. This matter should be taken care of before another two- week period is over, how¬
ever,” he added confidently.
The semi-monthly reviews are only a part of the many activities planned for cadets and their
friends. Maneuvers, covering from 3 to 4 miles, at which such familiar problems as meal cooking,
besides the strictly military, will arise, probably starting in November. Talk of a woman’s rifle team,
similar to that of the men, has already invaded “informed headquarters” at the Bleeker House.
Under the heading of social activities fall details of the Military Ball, which takes place in De¬
cember, while the service division of the Fall calendar finds marching in the Armistice Day parade,
and demonstrations by the Exhibition Team before community organizations, at the top of the list.
To complete the well-rounded schedule will be sport competitions between men of the three bat¬
talions.
Members of First Battalion get pep talk before marching to re¬
view on, upper field. Major Holbeck (lower center) looks on.
Major E. Scott Holbeck (above)
“headman” of the local ROTC
unit, was favorably impressed
with the review given by the
entire regiment of cadets dur¬
ing the assemby period last
Friday.
Cadet Colonel Sam Weiss and Regimental Staff look interested
as the entire local unit passes in review.