Dons Deadlock; Vaqueros Next
Glendale Looms This Year As
Rugged Gridiron Opponent
Initiating the “home game” season, the Pasadena City College Bulldogs play host to
the Glendale City College Vaqueros in the Rose Bowl tomorrow night at eight o’clock. The
Vaqueros, holder of a fifth position in the final conference standings last season with a 2-3
record, stand much more formidable this year than last, due to their two game showing
this far. In the Cowboy’s initial encounter this season, they copped an eyebrow-raising 47
to 7 triumph over the Oceanside Spartans, but last weekend were stopped by a strong
Bakersfield eleven, 26-13. The Oceanside game saw the Vaqueros roll up 349 yards to the
______________________ losers’ minus six. _ _
United Nations Week, Freedom Crusade
Make Simultaneous Debut on Campus
Observance of United Nations Week will begin October 16, 1950,
according to Anne Fox, commissioner of international relations at
City College.
Miss Fox and her commission, whose main purpose is to promote
international understanding at PCC, will sponsor this activity as a
group project. Later in the semester, this same group will also aid
in the World Student Service Fund drive.
Hand in hand with United Nations Week, will also be the “Cru¬
sade for Freedom” scrolls, which were first conceived by General
Dwight D. Eisenhower.
These scrolls are available for students to sign in all the social
science classes and in all the department offices.
Students Offered
Education by Navy
Competitive examinations for
its college training program will
be held on this campus Decem¬
ber 9, the Navy announced re¬
cently.
The examination will be open
to all high school seniors or grad¬
uates meeting the age require¬
ments. Successful candidates
will be given a four-year college
education at government expense
and will be commissioned as of¬
ficers of the Navy or Marine
Corps upon graduation.
Students selected by these ex¬
aminations will be assigned to
the 52 Naval Reserve Officers’
Training Corps units which are
located in various universities
and colleges. Upon acceptance by
the college, the students will be
appointed Midshipmen, USNR,
and will have tuition, books and
fees paid for by the government.
In addition, they will receive $50
a month pay for the four-year
period. Upon graduation, they are
Bills . LE . Kuhns
Miller . LT . Randolph
Bowdry . LG . Blosdale
Bosco . C . Eldredege
Cox . RG . Nance
Bracken . RT . Vanderleun
Haisman . RE . Roberts
Aplanalp . Q . Powell
Hawthorne . LH . Murphy
Weiss . RH . Castle
Bennett . F . Stults
Club Day Issue Slated
A special Club Day bulletin
will be issued on October 20,
listing activities slated by var¬
ious campus organizations for
the club period. Deadline for
submitting notices is Friday, in
the office of the director of
student activities.
required to serve two years in
the Navy or Marine Corps.
Interested students may se¬
cure more information from the
Navy’s local civilian representa¬
tive, Robert D. Haugh, assistant
to the director of student person¬
nel, who may be found in 138C.
Haugh stresses the fact that ap¬
plications must be turned in
early.
PEPPY PEP PROMOTERS . . . line up early for tomorrow’s Mirror Pool rally to raise the
curtain on the
РОС
Bulldog’s home game schedule. Left to right are Shirley Morgan, Tom Wilson,
Charleen Noyer, Ronnie Becker, Vangie Brownwood and Don Lewis. Rally is slated for tomorrow’s
hour.
Associated A/1 en, Women
Elect Cabinet Subordinates
Tuesday Forum Series to Be Launched
By Renowned Far Eastern Authority
Dr. Claude Buss, chairman of the committee on Pacific and
East Asian Studies at Stanford University, will open the
1950 Tuesday Evening Forum season on October 10. As
part of a series on the “World Threat of Communism,” Dr.
Buss will speak on the subject,
"Behind the Headlines in Asia.”
He recently returned from a trip
to Japan and East Asia.
Tickets for the entire 1950-51
Forum season are available now
in the Extended Day Office in
room 140C. Cost of reserved
seats for all 20 lectures will be
one dollar. The Forum is open to
all.
Other speakers on the “World
Threat of Communism” series
will include Dr. Ch’en Shonyi,
professor of Chinese Culture at
Claremont College Graduate
Schools, who will speak on Oc¬
tober 24; Admiral Ellis Zacharias,
October 31; Louis J. Alber, No¬
vember 14; John Morley, Novem¬
ber 28; Allan A. Michie, Febru¬
ary 13; and on March 27, Kent
Roberts, foreign correspondent,
will speak on “The World is
Watching Us.”
Associated Men Students held
an election meeting recently.
New officers aside from Presi¬
dent Mac Small include Steve
Schofield, vice-president; Bob
Schmidt, secretary and Jim Bald,
treasurer.
A few weeks ago Small filled
14 positions on the AMS Board*
Members of this group come
from a wide range of school ac¬
tivities including publications,
Argonauts, music, law groups
and many others.
Records Office Announces Enrollment
Decrease; Hints War Uncertainty Cause
From the 6003 study lists made, 5007 students have enrolled in
Pasadena City College for the fall semester. This number is 525
short of last year’s total of 5532. Approximately 3020 of this year’s
total are upper division students.
A sampling of the first 500 study lists shows approximately three
women to every five men enrolled at PCC. Based on this sampling,
there are approximately 1887 men and 1133 women in the upper di¬
vision classes.
The popularity trend in courses this year seems to run towards
the field of business education much the same as last year. Roland
W. Grinstead, registrar, believes that, if the world situation tends to
lead to another war, the men students will lean towards engineering
and technology courses; but at the present time there has been no
evidence of any great change in majors.
The large number of late comers enrolling this year is indicative
of the indecision the current war scare has brought about, Mr.
Grinstead feels.
Names of students filling re¬
cently vacated posts on the As¬
sociated Women Students Board
were disclosed by AWS Prexy
Janet Fenner.
Marcia Lytle was moved up to
the office of first vice-president.
Barbara Stunden takes over the
duties of the second vice-presi¬
dent and Carol Fitch becomes
third vice-prexy. Secretary is
still Ann Doremus and treasurer
is Shirley Daniels.
Miss Fenner announced that
the AWS Cabinet is being revised
this semester. In past years this
body contained two representa¬
tives from each class at PCC. At
the present time plans are being
made to have two freshman coeds
on the cabinet, and one girl from
the Sophomore, Junior and Sen¬
ior Classes. On the cabinet will
also be representatives from var¬
ious campus activities such as
the Student Christian Associa¬
tion, women’s sports, music and
many others.
The newly organized AWS
groups will make plans for a
Father-Daughter banquet as their
next project. Most recent activi¬
ty of the AWS was a swimming
party for PCC coeds last Wednes¬
day.
Chittenden Outlines Pink
Slip, Advance, Quarantine
Attendance Procedure
Regulations for re-entering
classes after an absence were
outlined recently by Mrs. Jessie
S. Chittenden, of the attendance
office.
Absence due to a non-quaran-
tinable illness must be verified
by a note which is to be shown
to the student’s first period teach¬
er. The absentee must fill out a
“verification of illness” pink slip,
to be signed by the instructor.
The note is then attached to the
left half of the pink slip and is
sent to the attendance office. The
student keeps the right half of
the slip and must show it to
each of his teachers.
Check-up Required
Students absent because of a
quarantinable disease must go to
the Health Center, in room 18C,
to be checked by the nurse be¬
fore enterting any class.
Notes Necessary
When absent for any reason
other than illness, the student
must show a note to each of his
teachers and take it to the at¬
tendance office after his last
class. A student without an ex¬
planatory note whether for an ill¬
ness or for other reasons must
go directly to the attendance of¬
fice for an excuse before report¬
ing to class.
For an advance absence ex¬
cuse, whether for a religious holi¬
day, doctor’s appointment, or
Ф
Continued on Page Four
Pep Rally Serves as Home
Game Season Kick-off
Canine rooters will assem¬
ble tomorrow noon for a red-
and-white rally to open the
1950 home game season. The
pep session will take place
from 12:30 to 12:53 in the mir¬
ror pool area.
“We hope all students with
free 12 o’clock periods tomor¬
row will turn out to give the
Bulldog varsity the Rose Bowl
send-off it really deserves!”
Pep Commissioner Bill Miner
declared today.
The rally will be attended by
members of the Bulldog Band,
directed by Audre L. Stong,
cheer leaders Ronnie Becker,
Tom Wilson and Don Lewis,
and song girls Shirlee Morgan,
Charleen Noyer and Vangie
Brownwood.
Lone known injury on the Va-
quero’s roster is letterman guard
Arman Farmanian, who suffered
a knee injury in practice, and is
reported out for an indefinite
length of time.
For the Bulldogs, halfback Vic
Weiss may be in condition for a
try against Glendale, but another
halfback, letterman Fran La-
Mendola, may be unable to take
the field due to an injury sus¬
tained in the Santa Ana game.
Out there throwing passes will
be veteran quarterback Jim Pow¬
ell, who at one time attended
the Muir lower division, and com¬
peted for the Colts. Halfbacks
Jack Castle, and Bud Murphy
loom as the big running threats
on the Glendale squad. In the
Oceanside fray the due scored
fivetouchdowns between them.
Probable starting lineups.
Pasadena Glendale
HRONICLE
Vol. 48, No. 4
Pasadena, California
October 4, 1950