AMS Stag Cancelled, To Have Breakfast Instead
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Pep Assemblies Rally Students Today
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AMS Board
Substitutes
Early Meal
Weekly Breakfasts
Replace Former Affairs
Uncle Sam’s beckoning finger
along with Lockheed, et al, pull¬
ed previously high enrollment
record to a minimized male popu¬
lation, instigated plans for new
type of pleasure and amusement.
Following a barbecue, as only
Dean Audrey Stong can concoct,
AMS representatives met Tues¬
day evening, discussed new pro¬
cedure for replacement of tra¬
ditional AMS Stag.
Result of discourse includes
organization of an AMS Break¬
fast Club, plans to assemble
every Friday morning, approxi¬
mately 7:45. Hope behind this
latest of experiments is to intro¬
duce and acquaint new male
student body members with the
“regulars.” Procedure will come
about present AMS members,
which include officers and ap¬
pointees from the various men’s
organizations on-campus, invit¬
ing one boy to be their guest,
acquainting him with old stu¬
dents and campus activities.
These breakfasts are free, the
student body fund footing the
check. Food isn’t all that com¬
promises these morning get-to¬
gethers. Entertainment of varied
sorts is to be procured, including
action packed movies of PJC
football heroes pitching the pig¬
skin, furnished by Silverwoods.
Plans are formulating for a
strictly secret talk by a fellow
hot off the recently sunk York
Town.
Details for this breakfast un¬
dertaking are being collected by
Tom Stanton, AMS Prexy. Cola-
borating on entertainment and
program are Cliff Sharp, Chuck
Eidson and Marty Goravity.
Manipulating the most essential
angle, food and a place for its
consumption, are Richard Frank,
Chuck Eidson and Roger Wood.
Identification of each partici¬
pant will be recognizable as cards
with large AMS letters heading
the top, name of bearer printed
below, will be worn by each fel¬
low. Claude O’Haver and Corky
Kirk are responsible for their
printing.
These breakfasts are not ex¬
pected to be surpassed by any
previous AMS Stags. Although
many a fond memory still lingers
of last fall bar-be-que, held at
Tournament Park and the spring
stage show “Harlem Comes To..
Town.”
Austin
Play Try-Outs
Watched By
Talent Hunter
Tride And Prejudice*
Next On Guild List
Minus paint and costumes, but
cloaked in their best thespian
manner, aspiring dramatic talent
will step into other characters to¬
day after school in the Little
Theater, try out for a part in
“Pride and Prejudice.” Results of
today’s selection will be viewed
on Sexson stage, November 5
under direction of Miss Elizabeth
Flint.
Players’ Guild, organized as an
aid for aspiring actors, got to¬
gether last Tuesday at a tea,
guests being entertained by Oli¬
ver Priekett, Community Play¬
house director, speaker on the
“Theatre in Wartime.”
Leaders of the club are Pris¬
cilla Hannah, president; Grace
Nord, first vice-president; Bar¬
bara Turner, second vice-presi¬
dent; Shirley Davis, secretary;
Jane Lillig, treasurer; Janet Saf-
ford, historian.
From This Bevy of Junior Girls,, Prexy Kilmer and Council Will Choose a Junior Class Queen
All You Can Eat ... 1 5c
Dave Kilmer Engineers Class
Picnic At Tournament Park
Juniors Eat, Play Games, And Make Merry As
Queen And Court Rule Over Fun Festival
To a blazing inferno this week, junior class fireman Dave Kilmer stoked ’44 spirit with
simplest of devices. First he engineered an election for pretty girls, now picnics his gang. An
old standby for swell entertainment, termed “wampus” by collegians, tonight’s feed, from
sandwiches to ice cream bars, raised the pulse of the social minded j unior prexy to preside at
the brawl. Neatly packed boxes, for the price of 15 cents add vitamins to the athletes indulg¬
ing in six-man football, basketball, tennis, badminton, other favorite sports.
Tournament Park, added inspiration of Chief Prexy, will be scene of “wampus.” Defense
stamps to the tune of 15 dollars will ring true to those lucky
in holding correct tickets at the several drawings occuring
in the afternoon.
Queen contestants Marylin Phillips, Rosemary Johnston,
Peggy Wing, Betety Kellman, and Marjorie Evans, receiving
40 votes per, give out with a bit of personal life.
MARJORIE EVANS
NY Arrian RUFUS MEAD
. . . out of dough
Priority
Limited Funds
Cut Fdelpers
Reduced allotment for NY A
work has necessitated slash of
student help at PJC this semes¬
ter, will cut administration and
faculty assistance to one third
of that of last year. California
Department of NY A has issued
no further information to PJC,
however, application forms are
(Continued on Page 3)
50c
Pups Charge
Admission In
New Set-up
Ruling In Effect
For Three Games
During the annual pigskin sear
son, the PJC Bullpups will play
hosts to three opposing teams,
thus inaugurating the new ruling
which specifies that observers of
the game must pay a fifty cent
admission fee; service men and
junior high students will be ad¬
mitted for twenty-five cents. PJC
students upon presenting their
student body cards are automatic¬
ally admitted free.
The money obtained from this
admittance fee will be incorpo¬
rated in the general student
body fund, the same as th erev-
enue from the varsity games.
The “pups”, last year’s cham¬
pions and boasters of a coliseum
game, are expected to fill the an¬
ticipations of their followers
again this season. The games are
played on Friday afternoons at
3:00 o’clock.
Square dances will receive a
vote of applause from Marjorie
Evans, as does the smell of hay
when used for purpose of a hay-
ride. Food — so long as it tastes
and smells strikes a note of ap¬
peal with candidate Evans. After
finishing JC, Marjorie intends to
go to Cal, majoring in English,
stressing debate. Versatile (?)
men and friendly women are usu¬
ally in the company of Marjorie.
BETTY KELLAM
It must have nuts, that is ice
cream, to be approved by Betty.
One might call it a hobby or an
interest, but camping, a sleeping
bag on the desert floor, is about
the best way to have a good time
Betty has found. On many of her
various trips she has collected a
variety of flowers, now pressed,
to serve as a hobby.
ROSEMARY JOHNSTON
To qualify for Rosemary, slop¬
piness must be avoided. School
dances, plays or ice skating all
rate as “swell fun” for any date.
She likes both girls and boys to
be good mixers, but yet natural.
Her hobby is knitting socks at
the moment. A science major, she
intends to go to Cal when finish¬
ed at JC. Classical music is one
of her chief enjoyments.
PEGGY KING
He doesn’t have to be an A stu¬
dent to please Peggy, but he must
have an interest in athletics.
Chicken, in any way shape or
form pleases Peggy at any meal.
The collection of popular records
(Continued on Page 3)
Band, Cheerleaders
Urge War Against
Invading Indians
Students-Contributed Fund
Adequate For Chiron Mailing
Blue plate special on yearly assembly menus is the first pep
rally of the season. Over the ramp of Sexson and Mead audi¬
toriums today will come blaring fight music, appear acrobatic
dervishes, gyrating pom-poms. “Beat Berdoo tomorrow” is
the slogan and j uvenile commissioner of that thing called pep,
Jack MacLeod, has job of selling the idea to the student body.
Cheer leaders Peggy King, Audrey Sumrall, Ginni Bemadum,
Shirley Grow, Laurine Von der
Heide, Sam Johnson, and George
Morzov will beat the tocsin of
war against the invading Indians
from the eastern league. Bulldog
bandmen also will be on hand to
blow out their brains for the
cause.
CIGARETTE MONEY
Two score men mustering to
Coach Newt Stark’s call for re¬
serves will throw a formidable
line of high-geared, coordinating
backfield at highly touted San
Bernardino. (See sports page for
pre-game analysis.) Game time is
2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the
RoseBowl. Bulldog Guard presi¬
dent Bob Little announce^ that
Guards will direct parking of
cars and take tickets as usual;
reminds members to meet at Gate
A at 1:30.
Dean of Men Stong, AMS
President Hiestand, Chron Edi¬
tor Allen expressed delight at
warm reception of student body
to their appeal for funds to
mail Chron to PJC’s service
men. $400 were collected from
east campus, $33 from the smal¬
ler west campus audience. This
also guarantees a dollar inser¬
tion in the Christmas edition,
cigarette money for the soldier,
sailor, or marine.
ADVISOR AUDRE STONG
. . . has enlistment dope
Enlist
Armed Forces
Plan Meeting
Wednesday
Procurement Board
Explains Enlistment
Men student’s relationship to
the Armed Forces will be ex¬
plained Wednesday, Sept. 30 in
a compulsory assembly at 9:00 in
Sexson Auditorium. The West
Campus assembly will be held on
October 1. The Joint Personnel
Procurement Board of the Army,
Navy, Marine Corps, Army Air
Force, and Coast Guard will
speak to the students concerning
their respective Reserve Plans.
At the close of the assembly
certain rooms will be given over
to the different men, and students
may confer with them all during
the day. Dr. Kinney, school phy¬
sician, will be on hand to give
physical examinations to all en¬
trants.
SCAgal CAROL HARFORD
. . . she was at the wheel
M.
С. О
Haver
Frosh Learn
Way About
At Hi-Jinks
War Stamps Reward j
Ballroom Artistry
Local YMCA received its great¬
est invasion of gals, fellows,
when both trouped en masse to
second big social event of the
year, semi-annual Hi-Jinks. From
8:00 to 12:00 last Friday new ar¬
rivals to PJC absorbed the ways
of junior college life, met student
leaders, became acquainted with
the activities of Student Christian
Association.
Sports-minded plebes exer¬
cised with swimming, ping-
pong, pool, volley ball, badmin¬
ton, until 9:30 when they began
moving to orchestrated rhy¬
thms. War Savings Stamps in
the amount of $15.00 were hand¬
ed out as prizes to winners of
the evening’s dance contest.
Claude O’Haver took over mash
er of ceremonies duties, intro¬
duced student leaders, Marylin
Phillips, Dale Hiestand, Tom
Stanton.
Carol Harford helmed party,
secured services of Jane Wells,
Bulldog Band’s specialty gal, and
Nadine Osland, popular pianist.
Driving power behind success of
event were Betty Bloom, Ardys
Baird, Bill Eley, Betty Hill, and
Phyllis Hughs.
Help Exchangeable
For Service Points
Service-minded students and
unit-minus plebes will find ample
opportunity to help both himself
and the school by applying at
the Dean of Women’s office on
either campus or Assistant Prin¬
cipal’s office on West Campus for
school jobs. Help is needed in of¬
fices, library, and gymnasiums,
pay is allotment of service points.
The latter are exchangeable
for grade points at the close of
the semester, are good for en¬
trance to scholarship societies,
Alpha Gamma Sigma and CSF,
to extent of six grade points.
