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33
Pasadena Junior College, September 26, 1941
No. 3
7Hi-Neighbor7 Theme Song
At Semi-Annual Event
Caught in action, the camera shows the spirit of the new freshman who, enthralled by the music of Dave Marshall at the
rally last Friday, broke into jitterbug dancing on the stage and in the aisles. Tomorrow night, the Frosh and Juniors will gather
again to take off their shoes and cut the rug in the Women’s Gym.
Tomorrow, Womens7 Gym
Past-masters at presenting the best in entertainment spec¬
tacles, Student Christian Association moguls are again plan¬
ning to present to the PJC student body their semi-annual
show, the SCA Hi-Jinks. Purpose of the show is to indoctri¬
nate PJC plebes into the whys and wherefores of campus life,
introduce them to their student leaders, arouse in them a gen¬
uine interest in the activities of SCA. Wand-waver for this
Elective Offices
To Be Filled
Next Month
Once again the PJC student
body will go to the polls and exer¬
cise their democratic privilege of
choosing their own leadt-'rs. Ap¬
plication deadline for prospective
candidates for elective office is
October 1. Approval cai'ds may
be obtained at the Student Body
Offices on both campuses- After
filling out their present program,
candidates should obtain teachers’
signatures and then get the sig¬
natures of their counselor and
dean in the order named.
Officers to be elected from
either campus include Senior
president, Freshman Class presi¬
dent, and Superior Court Justice.
Each campus shall elect its own
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior,
and Senor Class vice-presidents,
secretaries, and treasurers-.
The primary election is to be
held on October 10, and the finals
October 17. On election day, stu¬
dents wishing to vote should pre¬
sent their identification card at
semester’s colossus is Laura
Lee Voseipka.
ASB gavel-thwacker Bob
Heublein will master the cere¬
monies, no less, and rumors
are in circulation that a fea¬
ture of the evening’s enter¬
tainment will be synthetic hu¬
la dancers.
Theme of the production
will be “Catalina,” with Mel
Best and his orchestra ens¬
concing themselves on the
bandstand for the entire eve¬
ning. Purpose: melodic melo¬
dies to soothe the most
troubled brows. If it will work
on the savage animal, it will
work on new students.
one of the many polls to be sta¬
tioned about the campuses. There
they will sign the ledger opposite
their identification number in or¬
der to receive a ballot. An officer
will punch their card while an¬
other board member will check
the signatures.
No loitering or electioneering
will be allowed within 30 feet of
the polls. Results will be an¬
nounced in the morning paper or
may be obtained by calling Stuart
Fitch.
Swish!
Equilibrium Lost
In RICC Blitz
ew Students
Pig season gets under
!C, men and women by
rare Tit e rally being
i score are literally being
ept off their proverbial feet by
■ obliging club members who
jwer them with elaborate teas,
becues, luncheons and parties.
When a rushee accepts a bid
for membership in one of these
clubs and assumes pledge status,
l lg ana a nignt of informal ini' i >-
tion. This readies them for then-
formal induction.
Pledging usually consists of
sending the men after attractive
coeds with some foolish proposal,
women are usually seen with no
make-up or carrying stacks of
books.
At parties and teas, rushees
shouuld introduce themselves
when they arrive at the door and
try to act as natural as possible.
Each one is apt to lose his iden¬
tity if he attends the affair in a
group. It is therefore better to
go alone as much as possible.
There will be a silence between
12 midnight Thursday, October 16,
until Friday at 3 p. m. when bids
are issued. During this time no
rushees or club members will
communicate in any way with
one another.
Girls who wish information on
what to wear may secure a list
from the Dean of Women.
Restrictive club presidents will
meet on Monday to discuss va¬
rious problems that arise during
rush season.
Compulsory
Assemblies
Highlight
Pep Rallies
By Johnny Magruder
In preparation for tonight’s big
game with Pomona Junior Col¬
lege, three thousand cheering JC
students will cram Sexson Audi¬
torium to lend life to one of the
greatest rally assemblies ever at¬
tempted at PJC.
Headlined by the famous Bull¬
dog Band, the show today was
produced by Del "Peppy” Hun-
gerford, and sponsored by Order
of Mast and Dagger, highest hon¬
orary club on the campus. Six
bouncing bits of pulchritude as
personnfied by the new song
leaders will bring out the best
yell in the worst bookworm with
the aid of Yell King Norm Stan-
ger.
As is traditional, the president
of OMD, Warren Allen, will open
the assembly. Following the
brief opening ceremonies, the
Band will ten take over for the
rest of the program. Mystery
surrounds the surprise “Peppy”
Hungerford has promised for the
purpose of advertising “Red and
White Day” next Friday.
Purpose of the Rally Assembly
is to wind up the student body
for enthusiastic participation in
the football game tonight. Long
tradition at the Junior College at¬
tendance at football games is one
of the best ways for a new stu¬
dent to get into the “swing" of
things at PJC. The football
games represent an activity
backed and participated in by the
entire student body.
Pictured above are seven of the eight peppy PJC yell kings and queens, who tonight will lead the first rooting section of the season
in the Rose Bowl. From left to right they are: Bob Thompson, Peggy King, Jean Olivera, Dorothy Geortz, Marilyn Phillips, Dorothy
Stevenson, Norm Stanger, and missing is Sam Johnson.
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GET YOUR HUDDLE TONIGHT- 10c
PJC, Po mona Clash In Bowl Tonight
Mel Best Plays For SCA Hi-Jinks
