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Star Studded Holiday Inn Shown At Assembly
PJC Class Council Presents
Holiday ' Hardtime ' Dance
In keeping with the approaching holiday, an Inter Class Dance
with a Halloween theme will take place tomorrow night from 9 to 12
p.m., at the Odd Fellows Temple in Pasadena. The affair is being
planned by the Senior, Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman Councils.
Muzzy Marcellino, orchestra leader, well known to Civic goers,
will provide dance music for the event and the admission will be 80
cents per couple. In accord with
the general theme, students will
wear “hard times” gear.
Each class is to work on a
specific committee to arrange the
dance. Class presidents head the
groups. Frosh, under the direc¬
tion of Dorothy Thomas, are
handling publicity; Sophs, with
president Tom Iiams, have se¬
cured the orchestra; Juniors,
headed by Dorothy Dickinson,
have rented the hall and will be
in charge of refreshments, and
Seniors, under the leadership of
Gail Reeves, are to decorate the
Temple. All money raised by the
dance will go into class funds.
CSF Receives
New Members
The California S c h
о
1 arship
Federation (CSF) will enroll new
members at their next meeting
Thursday, November 2, at 3 p.m.,
in the Social Hall, 208D. All
11-1’s and lower division students
who have a grade ratio of 2.56 or
above will receive an invitation
to attend.
Kantela Chooses
New Members
Kantela, campus music society,
recently held tryouts for new
members. The fourteen success¬
ful candidates are:
Joanne Chase, John Cone, Nora
Dart, Evelyn Grant, Jo Betty
Hibbits, Eleon Howard, Bob
Longfellow, Imelda McNamee,
Joseph Merola, Mark Miller,
Marian Moser, Dorothy Ross,
Marjorie S t e
с к
1 e i n , Freida
Stoehr, Darleen Wilson, Patty
Lou McComas, and Paul Hoff¬
man.
Their acceptance brings the
membership of Kantela to 110.
A combination picnic supper
and Halloween party is being
planned, at which time the new
members will have a canhce to
perform and display their ability.
Juniors Honor Ex-Servicemen
At Party Next Wednesday
Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Berlin Tunes
Featured In Motion Picture Today
This morning 80 minutes of music and comedy will be presented in Sexson Auditorium
when “Holiday Inn,” starring Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire will be shown for assembly.
Due to the extra length of the picture, a new assembly schedule will be adopted for to¬
day’s program. Beginning at 8 instead of 8:55, first period classes will not meet, and
after the assembly, students will go to their 9 o’clock class.
Bing Crosby, currently seen in “Going My Way,” will combine his talent with the foot-
^work of Fred Astaire in present¬
ing the famous musical numbers
of Irving Berlin. Among Bing’s
other shows are the famous
“Road” series and the recent
“Dixie.”
Movie goers will remember
Fred Astaire in "The Sky’s the
Limit.” In “Holiday Inn” he
dances with two beautiful part¬
ners — Marjorie Reynolds and
Virginia Dale. Walter Abel, last
seen in “Mr. Skeffington,” is also
cast in this screen show. This
Paramount musical, which first
appeared about two years ago, is
directed by Mark Sandrich and
was written by Claude Binyon
and Elmer Rice.
Eleven numbers by Irving Ber¬
lin appear in the show, including
, the popular “White Christmas.”
Berlin, composer of such famous
songs as “God Bless America,’’
“You Gotta Get Up in the Morn¬
ing," and "Over There,” is the
author of the All-Army show,
“This is the Army.”
Next week’s assembly will be
presented by the music depart¬
ment. The A Capella, Euterpean
and Nysaean singers will appear
on the program as well as sev¬
eral soloists. The “Star Dust¬
ers," vocal quartet, will also be
featured.
Walter Abel, Bing Crosby, and Fred Astaire meet in “Holiday
Inn,” motion picture shown at today’s assembly. Featured also
are popular Irving Berlin melodies such as “White Christmas.
ASB Asks For
Band At Bowl
The Junior Women’s Club, a social organization on campus, met
Tuesday to draw up final plans for a party which is to fete ex-
servicemen at PJC. The affair will be held Wednesday evening,
November 1, at 7:30, in the Social Hall, and a crowd of approximately
50 persons is expected to attend.
Pat Dwan, leader of the group, presided over the meeting where
members discussed various as-
The CSF is affiliated with Al¬
pha Gamma Sigma and any mem¬
ber of CSF automatically be¬
comes a member of AGS. There
are 77 new members who did not
qualify last year.
The cabinet will meet soon to
discuss club activities such as
Red Cross work and Russian
War Relief.
New students interested in
joining the club are advised to
see Miss Wellborn in 226C for
further information.
PJC Ski Club
Formulates Year
Today at 3 p.m., in the Social
Hall, Ski-Club members will vote
on officers for the coming year.
Only those whose dues are paid
may vote, but all those interested
in the club are invited to attend
the meeting and take part in the
discussion of club activities, dues,
trips, and policies. Dues are $5
for the year.
The membership list this year
is considerably larger than in
previous years, and a majority
of the members have had little
experience in skiing. A trip to
the Sierra Nevada over Thanks¬
giving vcation will be made if
sufficient transportation can be
made available.
The club hopes to build a ski
hut on Mount Gorgonio, using
the money from the dues. At
the meeting today information
regarding available cars, gaso¬
line, and skiing equipment, will
be obtained. Jerry Hiatt will pre¬
side at the meeting.
pects of the party. Two commit¬
tees were appointed to take care
of refreshments and entertain¬
ment, with Berniece Olsen, Bun¬
ny White, Marjorie Burkholder,
Mary Lawrence, and Betty Ann
Bastien in charge of the former
and Jean Gamblen, Leslie Wells,
Lillian Aover, and Lois Lyne on
the latter.
Until Tuesday’s meeting, offi¬
cers had not been elected, but at
that time nominations were made
and new officers elected. They
are: President, Pat Dwan; vice
president, Berniece Olsen; secre¬
tary, Ruth Bange; and treasurer,
Helen Olsen.
Club dues were discussed and
it was decided that 50c a sem¬
ester would meet the require¬
ments.
The next Junior Women’s meet¬
ing is scheduled for Tuesday, Oc¬
tober 31, at 3 p.m., and members
may refer to the bulletin for the
place. Any girl interested in the
club is urged to attend the meet¬
ings.
Dean of Men, Audre Stong, is
planning a similar organization
for Junior men and when it is or¬
ganized the two groups will work
together on important events for
the Junior Class.
Students Needed
For Xmas Work
During this Christmas vaca¬
tion, 300 to 500 PJC students will
be vitally needed to fill jobs in
and around Pasadena. If the stu¬
dent meets certain requirements,
he may be excused from school
one week earlier than the regular
Christmas vacation and may be¬
gin work on December 11.
A student desiring work must
sign up in the work office by De¬
cember 1, and must have a work
permit for the particular job he
intends to fill. From December
4 to 8 special training classes
will meet from 4 to 6 p.m. Stu¬
dents who plan to work must at¬
tend these five classes. Excep¬
tions will not be made for those
who have taken a selling class.
Only those enrolled in the 4-4
work plan need not attend, al¬
though they must sign up for
advance absence slips.
Those complying with these
regulations by December 11, will
receive advance absence slips on
December 8, thus eliminating all
delay.
Further information may be
secured from the school work of¬
fice.
Yesterday in the student board
meeting the members voted to
go to the on record as stating
that the Bulldog band should be
present at all Rose Bowl games
whether it be a Bullpup game or
a Varsity game. The question
was brought up after the Band
was absent from last Friday’s
game at the Rose Bowl where
the Bullpup team was playing.
Norman Peek and John Hovard
were appointed as a committee
to take the matter to Dr Harbeson
and give a full report at the next
meeting.
Financial matters again occu¬
pied some of the board time, the
Spartans requested that $297.50
be granted that organization for
sweaters. Lucille Coviello moved
that the money be alloted with
the stipulation that the Spartans
put a $5 deposit down which
would be refunded at the end of
the semester. It was then unan¬
imously decided that the matter
be tabled.
Latin Organization
Chooses Officers
The Junior Classical Latin
League held it’s first meeting of
the year last Monday, October 23.
The ceremony of initiation of 105
new members into the League
was led by Miss Loly, head of the
PJC foreign language depart¬
ment.
The officers of the club were
elected from each of the second,
third and fourth year Latin
classes. These officers were as
follows: Senior Consul, Donna
Thorpe; Junior Consul, Elizabeth
Sanders; Censor, Marq Hirsh.
Kiwanis Holds
Preliminaries
The Kiwanis Club of Pasadena
has offered Pasadena Junior Col¬
lege the sum of $100.00 to be
presented in the awards for out¬
standing student work in pro¬
moting the Americanism program
of the organization. The general
theme of the program is “Keep
His America American.”
The finals will be held in the
Little Theatre on October 31 at
2:00 p. m. The following are stu¬
dents who will compete in the fin¬
als: Marion Moser; Frances Lam-
breth; Marilyn Robinson; David
Albee; Gloria Brouws; Marguer¬
ite Holwick; Harriet Prichard;
Polly Smith; Ray Eudy; Arnold
Vigevino; Barbara Male; Shirley
Sault; Charlene Baker; and Cyrus
Kabiri.
In This Issue
ASSEMBLY features “Holiday
Inn,” page 1.
INTER-CLASS Council presents
Halloween dance, page 1
JUNIOR Women play hostesses
to ex-servicemen, page 1.
PJC War Council inaugurates
War Chest drive, page 4.
PRODUCTION Guild presents
“Quality Street,” page 4.
FROSH Men’s Y begin dinner
service, page 4.
EDITORIAL urges student pub¬
lic affairs consciousness, page
2.
BULLPUPS swamp Hoover, Mo¬
desto mangled by Bulldogs,
Santa Ana tied, page 3.