Page Four RENEGADE RIP

Tennis Squad Faces Drillers T;oui M~lc~s Tra~lc 8ig-.Ti,;.eli::::~i!:J~:;,;·" . ·-· Former JC Student Shows I Heels To Sprinters i

I

It was a beautiful May day in 1941.1 The weather was calm, and the sun I shOwn brightly through high western skies. A young man sat straddle a I

chair at Griffith Field, has chin rest- j ing on the chair back.

Like searchlights, his eyes jerked from first one 1·unner to another as a horde of athletes conditioned for the gruelling meets ahead of them. A,U afternoon he sat there, his head lowered, but his eyes ever glued on I the .. e_ndless procession of runners. An unseen power held him there.

"Yes, that will be quite a race-- 1'

the one between Hal Davis and I Eddie Morris,"' said a track coach to the dally sports serlbe.

Near by the young man who was seatA!d In the chair overheard the conversation. Suddenly, his eyes grew brighter, and a broad, boyish gria swept aero&& his pleasant face. Instantly he crashed the gate. He needs no invitation. Raallning wa• his ell.sh.

"THEY WILL BE READY"

COACH CHRISTENSEN says h• will have his Renegades ready for the C('ntr,1 Cailifornla Junior College track and field meet here at Griffith Field, May 9. Critics concede his team has a chance to win.

Badminton Teams

Are Undefeated

Yankees And Dodgers

To Repeat, Experts

Provided ol' man rain takes &

holiday and leave)j the Jaetro Parl rourts dry, Bakeri,.field Jaycee's ten· nir,; squad will face their cross-cam· pus rival~, the Bakersfield High llrillerfi, li'riday afternoon in a rnet•t reHeheduled from last Friday. In th<> previous meeting of the two /ol<""hooh1, I he high Rchool won easily without the loss of a single match hut this lime the jaycee netter~ promiHe to reverse the decision.

I Previously billed to consist of both I singles and doubles the meet has been ehanged to consh1t of five doubles 1natches--four boys' doubles and one mixed doubles. There is, however, a possibility that the mixed doubles match will be c,ancelled and replaced by a fifth boys' doubles team.

Vi<'ing in the firHt doubles will be Bec·jaycec's top two netters, Bud Bonnar and Clarence Paine who will take on Knyceehi's number two and three nl't aces, Charley Owens and ZttnJ..,J'\Vill Root. Featured in second doubles will be Ken Turner and Gr&· hn1n l,<1velace of the jaycce who will 1neet Melvin Davis and Bob Sutton. The Renegades third doubles duo of Ed Bryant and Joe Himovitz will at­tc1npt to stop the high team of Max

. Newman and Glen Bunter. "That. will be a great race, but

someday-meday, I will show those gays my IM!els," smiled the entwhlle silent. 1111111,

Two undefeated team$ topped the Baseball's two major leagues I The fourth doubleH aHHi,rnment heap in the girls badmfnton tourna- opened their 1942 seasons yesterday will bt_. handled by Myron McFar-

Tlit.at waa Jack 'frout, former state ment as the classic m()ved into its in the first of an expected several land and Don Hancock who will prep cent,;rry champion'. Today, al- final stages. Millie Ober and J·eanne seasons to be played under World tackle Pat Hancock and Don Diebel moat to the letter his predictions have Little make up the leading duo in War II time. During the ]a.st war of the undergrads. The single come true. Tuesday-Thursday classes. Monday- the nH\jor league seasons were cut mixed doubles asRignment will find

Jack's up and down athletic career Wednesday classes are headed by short, but this time there is no fear the tw,»-lome of Roma Stone·Bill reads like a fairy tale. The stocky Hazel Paine and Margaret Hoag. of that because of the President\; ap- .JuhnRton taking un Barbara Wiley speedster jumped into the limelight Each team has seven wins. provnl of baseball as a recreation. and Paul Fanska of the llrillers. when he whipped Hunting Park's fa- Shirley Augustus and Mary Ann The big-lL•ague ral'es will go along ~---------------. mous Eddie Morris at the state high Rui,;sell hold the runner-up spot in the with virtunlly the same face:,; and school championsllip meet in 1939. Tu~sdny-ThursdaY 1·ace with °'fi:'e vie~ I i,;tars who thrilled you a yenr ago.

In the spring of 1940, Trout re- tories and one defeat. Elizabeth Ho\\.·l·ver, some players will bl• dt•fin­ported to Coach Cromwell at Southern Durant and Mary Grace Edgar are itely inissed. The faces of such star:-i I California. The aged Trojan mentor third. as I-lank Greenberg, Bob Feller, John­worshipped the Bakersfield boy. He In the l\1onday-Wednesday sessions 1 ny 8turn1, Mickey Harris, San1 Chap­brought him along slowly, and soon Florence Saecker and Mildred Recd rnan, Cecil Travis, Buddy Lewis, Babe Jack was kicking dust in the faces of are in second place, clo~cly follo,ved Young, .and Carvel Rowell-all \\'ill be the best freshman sprinters in the by the Peggy Wright-Patricia Wright found this year in Uncle Sam's armed nation. sister team, and the I{e]en Jepson- forces and will be, without doubt.,

Then, the cards turned against Jack. He suffered a pu]Jed muscle. A tr~ck knee developed. Ji~inally, he beca~e discouraged and dropped out of Southern California.

Sprinter Jack came back to Ba~ kersfi.eld where he enrolJed ini junior college. The big time track world soon forgot about him. They sung the praises of Morris, Calahan, and Davis.

cott.

Ilulda Gaede co1nbination. i.;urt.Jy 1nissf'd by their rcfjH'('tiv,• --- " ----------- · ----,. tcan1:-;, as well as the publil'.

over ,vith joy. His knee has healed, 'I'htTe isn't an outstanding tt·an1 in ht· is buck at Southern California, and either league, though the Yunkel's,

I hti is kicking dirt in the faces of the, ,vith l)iMaggio as pacen1uker, figur~·

I h · · b 1· \\•orld's best sprinters. I to have t c easier JO repea ing.

1- Pioneer ME~!~!h~dti1~~

9 Company

Automotive Parts, Hardware Feed and Seed

Bakersfield 20th and I Streets

Phone 8-8581 Fresno

1461 Broadway

Taft 5th and Maia Sts.

Phone 80

Paul's Drive ·Inn

PIONEER ALLEN

CLEANERS

C'a8h and Carry Stores

'l'o Serre You

(~IPaning: in Town

ltEMlcMHElt !T'S

P. A. C.

A MOJ)fcltN scrnNTJFIC !JllY CLJ<;ANING SERVICE

IT.!:~q" I>ial 5-5901 Cash and Carry

Plant 21st at "O't Branch, 34th at Cb .. tor

But, Jack refused to give up. He didn't stop trying. Although he didn't compete for the Renegade team, he voluntarily aided Coach Christensen with the Renegade sprinters. Deep down in his heart was a constant longing to match his Mtrides with the stride& of the nation's big time runnf'r~Morris, Klemmer, Calahan, Davis, andoWol· 1

Today, Trout's beal't is running1,._ _________ ...., ____________________ ,.

0 ______________ ......,

Gardens At Home

For Victory •••

STUDENTS' PART

.a a

'According to recent reports, __ :.._ __ :___:::.._ __________ .::_.::::=:=:..---------------;_-__::.._~---~=----the German people now are suf. VOL. XIV llAKERSI•'lELD, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 15, 1942 No. 26 /eringfrom a lack of foods con----,-------------------------------------------------taining ess<'ntial vitamins. With I the reduction of farm labor supply J ir:ti the United States, the diversion • of shipping facilities to military C. Honor Student Named ufles, government requisitioning ---- •----·-·-------------__.

of great quan,ities of canned goods- BJC STUDENTS IN Ir:' C'L Ad CINC· RAS CHOSEN Americans had better start preparing I I' 0( nina i a good sized plot of fertile, well- KCUHS PAGEANT TOP LEADER <lrained soil near their homes. These ·•tu accordance •ith President fact. indicate that families who wish FRI DAY N ICHT Roosevelt's request te set aelcle a OF. BJC to be assured of their normal vege- China J?.elief Week Fund, the Stu-table supply had better st.art growing Bakersfield Junior College's contri- dent Christian Aasociation will their own. I sponsor a campaign drive next week

Victory gardens are not just an- i:~::n~o ;;i~a~01

ct;;e~~:ile:,i~isi:ic!

1

to earn money for the fund," an .. other publicity stunt cooked up by Gre~k dance starring seven girls, each nouneed Mary Jea~ Tucker. vice· Hollywood promoters ... they are representing one of the fine arts . . . ()resident of the or,rauization. a sound idea .for helping ourselves sculpture, painting, drama, dance~. Funds raised hy the sale of loJly. and ~e country through the war. architecture, music, and literature. pops will be, us,ed fOJ' the benefit. An 1mport.ant advantage of home- Those participating are Lois Knight Dorothy Kine, chairman of the

gardening is that these vegetables Betty McCarthy Ruby N ecrgaai:d' drive committee, wiJI be helped by may .b~ harves.ted i.n t~eir prime edible

I Eleanor Johnst~n. Jewel Bradley: Betty Ann Jaggard and Jemima

cond1t1on, whu:h 1s, .1n ma~y cases, Josephine Giminiani, and Jean Haupt. McCormick. also the tin1e1of their maximum nu- Miss Ethel Robinson and Lois McCaw ---------------­

For her contribution in service to the 1:ttudeJlts of BJC, Olivette Gingras, first viee'-president of the student body, ha• been chosen the outstanding student l)n ca,mpus this year. She will be presented· with the Patron's Honor Tr0phy at the next assembly by PTA' president, Mrs. R. L. Agus­tus. ·

Be1dde• serving as chaiman to Social affairs for two semesters, OliVette :was also song leader last

tritive value. This fact can well be appreciated by those who have com­pared fresh products with those which have passed through ordinary com­mercial channels. Another advantage is that family members may effect­iv~ly direct their time and effort to­ward the reduction of living costs and at the same time engage in a Jead~ng outdoor recreation ... E. A.

are directing the number. JC STU DENTS MA y year, arid is nQw vice·president of the The junior college A Capella A Capel~ choir, one of the Trio, a

choir will be the basis of the chorus BE YACC I NA TEO member ,of the Lance and Shield, of two hundred who will sing In the French di.uh, and the tennis team. pageant. Several orchestra mem~ Mt1,1 ~Jbaugh, as ~vis·er to 1ta-bers are jaycee students. Cal Vaccination for &Dlallpo:x, amonc d t 1-.1' lal ff I

other du,-•, UI required of -r· en -, soc . a a ra, etated: "I Mueller has composed original .... am ver• pleased with th I ti Ronnel by the' Arm.y, Navy, aU war :11 e se ec on rnu,dc which carries out the theme ••• no·: one eould. have been more of fiftieth year celebraUon. industries, alld clefeD&e groupe~ Be- · deaervbi11. I ha.., nenr worked Harry Francisco is the narrator for fore being .-,i.d an appllf&at with a11y student In the &rst viee-

the show; Ralph Palla !• the inter- mU&t be vaedaated for -••al · . .u.... ho d Jo major c111...., 'l/ltffe 1111_..,., Pft--1 W eve pe,I sqeh a

Students To JI.Ye At preter. In a _one-man tableau, Ken immuni>a••- _. __ at ..... ,-· • r•_ -...iu ___ ty u Olivette." · , Turner _plays the roll of a Nazi storm ..._ •n•n ..,. ·~:c:, --•·

time oftm cause 111n-. Bat. aU, 11> ihil' origiw,J •election of the ·a · Ja b troope_r. Mr. Allen Cannon is the ~I · It I . - ftV ffl oree _ these ar11a- ....... _ ..... !. ·--- -''· 6- ·~mill tee, ·twe ve Btu-

. ,H . V'!''C . .. pqe&llt--df-tor.• ,,. A - Wffl - , -- W , · certl&cai. . .. . . ·: . · UalllGd &I po~y de· Boasting the "biggest name swing Admil!aion will be fifty cents for didate haa IMien lmmunlzecl •-tlJ. ·nrv!ng . the honor: Of theae, three

bands" ill the music world, the Juke :du!ts alld twenty-five cents for ,tu- With th!• In mind; the junior col- were • en by ths committee of rep-Box .Jive will be held Friday evening, en •· ___ ,___ lege and high school ·are extending to re&entatt\'e students and the director. April 24, •Ponsored by the Student ull students an opportunity te be vac; Olivette Was one of the three. The Council, Records of leading dance GRADUATES, NOTICE! cinated for smallpox on the campus other two were John Derdivanis and orchestras will be played over a pub- Apl'il 28 and 29. Each person will Roma St.ne. lice address sy8tcm ... no nickels All studenti-! planning to graduate rl•ceive a vaccination certificate. -·~ ----required. The price i:~ 25 cents with in May are urged by Director Bird The vaccinating will be done in a tax foT eouples or stag. Tickets are to attend a special meeting ·rues~ tent between Ludden Hall and the being Rold by 111e1nbers of the coun- 1 day at the beginning of sixth period v.'omen's gym. Captain Howard cil. i in J. C. 117. Students will be ex· \Vhalen's cadets will be on duty to

Chail'mnn Olivette Gingras and; cused from classes with their in- see that all applicant& have consent Vicky McClure declared, "It'll be a 1 structor's permission. slip~. Miss Grace Nichols and her real 'coo1e-as~you-nre' get-to-getherl ----·------- --· ------ ·--· -- l)('fpnse Nursing classes are helping ... for l'VCt'Ybody to ha VP a swell! J ·, time." COLUMIST AT FGRLJM "''-

Margaret Sl'ott is in ('harg<! ofl LJ decorations; Jeny Harris, publieity, Mr. Adamantos Polyzoides will A.A. • W. WILL AWARD

'fropily 'l'o UP Given AJiril 24

In behalf of the Kern County High School and Junior College P.-T. A., it will be my privilege to present the PatronR' Club Honor Ti·ophy at the student body meet­ing ~\pril 24. 'fhe Honor Trophy is awarded each year to the student having made the most important contribution to the student body through his or her leadership. The Honor Award Trophy Hhottld not be confused with the scholarship awards which the P.-T. A. also olers.

Two scholarship awards of one hundred dollars each will also be made in May, one to a man and one to a woman In recognition of high seloelsrship, character, ancl t1111111eial need to continue bla eclueatlon.

Mrs. a. L. Ausustus, Pres.

...,/ -~---~ -------- ----

;speak at the Thursday's forum on the ONE SCHOLARSHIP topic, "The Pacific War and A.mf'ri-1 l'a'~ Destiny." l\1L·n1bt•rs of the American Associa-

Mr. Polyzoidcfl is a lectu1·er on in- tion of University Women have this ternationnl Relations at the Univer- yPar <leeided to award only one schol· sity of Southern California and is a ar:,,;hip to an out,standing woman stu. well known columnist for the Lo8 dt'.nt of RJC in p'tace of the usual two. Angeles Ti111e::., I The awards of one hundred dollars

~e w~s graduated in lnw from the will be n1ade on the basis of scholastic Un1vers1ty of Athens. record attained and general achieve-

111ent in .ifitizenship and leadership. ST AGE PLAY REVIEW Applications may be made to Miss

KinnC:ar in J. C. 117 A and must be 1·'The Corn Is Green", Emlyn Wil~!fil<~d before May 1.

lia1ns~ sta.ge success, will be_ reviewed I Dorothy Burke and"' Louella Dahl by Miss Dorothy Donohoe, high school ,vt•re the recipients last year. registrar, Thursday afternoon, eixth --~---·------------------! pe1·iod, iii Administration 3. All wo-men students of the junior college i'I. C. A. HAS POTLUCK are invited to hear this review.

"The Corn Is Green" captivated Broadway for severe.I years, and is now undet consideration as a movie prospect.

Members of the Student Christian Association met for a pot~1uck supper in th• cafeteria Tueaday, April 7. At a short business aesaion, Dorothy King wao eleeted seeretary.

'Battle Of The Sexes'

To Be Held April 24 Furthering the program of bigger

and more entertaining assemblies, the program · council will offer a "Battle of the Sexes" Friday, April 24.

Seven men and seven women stu­dents wilJ take part in the quizz sec­tion of tJ1e program with Miss Bird acting ai quizz mistress. Calvin, alias Kay Kyser, Mueller will furnish the music and promises some new and original numbers.

Vicky McClure, Margaret Scott, Calvin Mueller, Miss Barbara Smith and Misa Florence McKinley are in charge of the program.

DEFENSE HONOR ROLL

Sci •. 2P2-Mr. Paul Baldwin Sci. .2t~Mr. Thomas Merson Sci. IPl>-Mr. Paul Freed J.C. 217-Mr. L.B. Davy J.C. Ill-Mr. Robert Young J, C. ll5-Mlss Violet Franz Junior College Offlce Stair The total for •alee of clefeue

1tampa this week was •112.95, ac­cordln11 to J. Paa! Freed, faeult1 chair-•.

Page Two RENEGADE RIP

'Gade • • I Love Is Still Leader , • 1 For This Week

Three Little Wolves iftcn~:iflf6t 1!l,i,p AND HOW THEY WORK EllITOR ~ .. ROMA STONE

Capades, Lorna McClure, graduate of the W 1 I I A:-;st. gd1tor _Neva Lee Budworth O VC'S .•. , WO ve~ . , .. WO ves L'd'

h If th If Feature r__. 1tor ........ Dorothy Davis class of 1941, has announced that she

. . . . ere, a wo ; ere, a wo . ' . }I . Everywhere a wolf. And as the in· i New:s Editor ........ ····· ..... Lyska errt.U

What do we have this week? Oh will marry Joe Coleman, the brother imitable Mr. P. would say, uHo\v I Ex,c.-hunge Ed1tor: .... -........ Helen OffT~ yais, one slightly used hangover, one of Betty Coleman, who was married about that?" Well, this about that. I REP?RTERS~V,cky_ McClure, QIJ

well worn pocketf and a dime to eat L . . Bailey and Les lfe1bert. on the rest of the week. Which re· Easter Sunday to Sergeant Joseph et u~ classify the wolves according: SPORTS EDITOR, JIM BENJAlllN

1ninde me of a poem •... but don't ask me why.

Willison. ~o /1:;~r ~age~ of development. I BUSINESS MGR. ....... LES HIEBERT Pairlee Robinson·, who has worked a Th c ogf thypeh t I Advertising Mgr._ ......... Glenn Marti.p

l'oem (lt'• getting so you just have to label these things or they go un­noticed)

cage o e c arac er ... any-!C. 1 · M K. b Blad__.. in the nurse's office on campus, an- where between 1 and 15 ... hangs! irru nt1on gr ... -··-···· • ir y ......

nounced her engagement to Bob Stin- out in front of 1nalt emporiu1n be-i -- ---··------son, who was prominent in BJC last tween classes. Discovers his whistle i R • ' Th R •

Papa liked mama, Mama liked men,

Mamma's in the graveyard, Papa's In the pen.

year. They will be married May 3. may be used to acquire more inter-I 1pp1ng e 1p Formerly planning to marry June esting results than Fido. Cultivate:.

6, Elva Menlove and flance, Staff Ser~ cigarettes, cokes, or calves. Opcr~ 1 "Deadline 4:00 o'~lock!" geant Virgil Weeks, have disclosed ates-no, not yet,, · · · Over-aged cx-1 Shouti. the Editor;

Now that's over, let'a go from the redicqlous to the J!.lime. Of course the· BIG event of the week end (as far as the femmes ~re concerned) was the Cadet Tea Sunday, Everyone was tbere-sitnply everyone.

that their wedding will now be May ainplc MYRON McFARLAND. "lland in· your asHignments 9. (b) The Coyote Type ,.

Age .... 15 and 19 ..•. hangs I

eye catchers Wheeee, what a roomful of Cadets!

.'\nd then ple•se write some mor,."

8ometimeH she says the paper Is nothing but a laugh, But who can blame Miss Roma, When she has such a atatr.

With Romababe behind the whip, lier steff' does all the chores, . .\nd those who slave the most,

Those doing USO duty (that's what fill-ins on the library signs ... the tbey call it) were such co·eds as: long and the short of it, jack dowcll MILLY OBE]R, PAT KENNEDY, and janis hendsch ... vicky mcclure's MARION OVEROC.ICER, IRMA new four-eyes . . . . "jimmie" gim­JEAN T}fOMPSO)'I, JE1AN LOR- iniani and marion mckinney still rav­ENTZEN, BETTE ffENRY, BAR- ing about meeting bob hope and bing BARA McKEE, LOIS LAMBETH, crosby -- •hirley cuneo sporting HELEN OFFUTT, JOSEPHINE harry rinker's football ... bil( love, Gll\lINIANI, JANE WHITFIELD, I the constant occupant of the hbrary 11<\CUEI,. PAL\IIER GLADYS RUS- .... rain one day, hot the next .... SEt.L, J;'EGGY wnfottT, MARILYN margaret vestry working furiou;ily RQGE!lS, GA y BREITINGER, and in the exec office on the rac . . . . ROflE !IASUIM. Representing the jimmy benjamin's noiseless walk ... feroinille ai<te of the faculty were new pictures in the first floor hall of LOI\RAmE BAYES Jnd FRANCES the j. c. building .... large attend-

out in malt emporiums before classes, I during classefl, and after classes. Re- II

places whistle with comments on, passing potatoes. He was a boy scout J

,vhen he was little. Has been a gir1 I scout ever since. Concentrates on cigarettes, Calverts and chassis. Op- j crates: in cars. Example: JOHNI DERDIVANIS.

She makes sub-editors: (c) Werewolf Type Age .... 19-? .... hangs out at I

night in all the well known hot spot8. I-laving now attained maturity, he enjoys .... well, just enjoys. In-

1 Indulges on cigarettes, champagneH, I and cqrves. Knows all the ins und outs. Operates: incessantly. Ex­ample: WALTER PERMENTER.

Thus, dear children, we have the WILLIAMS.. ance at fteetwood lawton's lecture. Three Little Wolves.

On the Up Beat . • • I

:pitching the tea dance for a picnic with bor-friend BOB SABOVICH w11s MARY JEAN :l'UCKER. Monday morning she was happily drooling into all obliging ears:

uTucker went for a ride in a car, Went over some bumps. Got wid of de 111umps And came home by the light of

star.••

Glenn Miller and his band will be vous breakdown. While in Hollywood, II

featuJ'ed in the forth-coming 20thl she may do a series of sustaining. Centry-Fox picture, ORCHESTRA radio shows fro1n here while the band[' WfFE. He is to report to the studio is back east. this month. His recordings of "Moon- Duke Ellington is now playing at light Cocktail", "'String of Pearls", the Trianon; while at the Palladium.I "When the Roses Bloo1n Again", we find trun1pet and trombone man

I "White Cliffs of Dover" are topping Sunny Ilunham. At the Casa Manana,I the list in tho Juke Box Emporiums. jazz fans are jiving to the music of

Ask Tuck what it all 1neans1 and no doubt shall hand you the same line of balotiey that r am.

Hob-nabbing with the youngsters across the street at their latest brawl were college stoogents OLIVETTE GINGRAS, ROGER NABORS, JACK ALLEN, SYLVIA J;'ANUCCI, SHIR­LEY CUNEO, HARRY RINKER, VICKY McCLURE, CHARLIE WAKEFIELD, RUBY BALDWIN, CHUCK OWENS, CONNIE FRANK and DICK CHENNY. Mntioning the above dance bringB to mind the new couple, RUBY B. and CHUCK OWENS. This is something new and from where we sit it looks mighty good.

llarry James, ace trumpet man, Louie Armstrong. The stay-putters fresh from a banner run at Meadow-I continuing on ••indefinite engage­brook opens on April 28th at the Pal- n1ents", include Phil Harris at th{• ladium. This should callse rejoicing Biltn1ore Bowl, Skinnay Ennis at th(~ among his many followers. Grove, and Ozzie Nelson at thP J<'lor-

Jimmy Dorsey has rung the bell tine Gardens. with his recording of 1'Tangerine". This week's choice for the "tops", What with the moaning of Bob Eberle in newest recording goes to Hal Mc­and the sweet crooning of chirp Helen lntyre's disc of "I'Jl Never Forget," O'Connell, this disc is headed for big Glenn Miller':,; Bluebird of Jlongy stuff. Carn1ichael's ''Skylark", Benny Good-

Connie Haine•, femme chirp with rnan's "Jerry Bounce", and Stan Ken~ T. D.'s band, is in Hollywood where ton's newest novelty, "Concerto fol' I she will remain 'till cured· of a ner· Bull~Fiddle."

STAR DUST - DIRT, MUCK, OR wanl to get my head broken?) de­GOO! (Take your choice). cided. to do something different Sat-

MARION °Bubbles" McKINNY nitt~-so they "toured'' all the Hot and JIMMIE GIMINIANI are walk· Spots in our fair city . Listen kids, ing around with ustars in their when you can't walk out of those eyes" as a result of Sunday night's places and you accidentally fall on the experience at Tiny's. Seems BOB floor, just do one of these things. (1) HOPE and BING CROSBY were Just lie there-they'll think you've dining there and our two heroines fainted, or (2) Get up gracefully­had the privilege of talking with they'll think it's a part of the floor them , .• and beside& that, they've show, or (8) Start 1nopping the floor even Jot their auto·giraffee to -they'll think you work there. prove it. "I s,w a movies star In closing, let me leave with you once-Edna Mao Oliveri" 'this thought. Each stamp and bond

R. and R. Gade (yqu figure out you buy puts an ax, "Deep in the what the 'initials stand for, think I Heart of the Axie".

She fillH their study periods With work like writing heads: And calls them back at night When they should be in their heda:

Yes-Uomababe, without a doaht, la sure a swell Exec; She drives her staff to slavery. 'Til l'ach one is a wreck.

She set'H that all is done To the he•t that one Is able While 1,he guzz}eg down a coke With her feet apon the table.

In the rneaniime, there's her atd Dragging down the hall To the office of The Rip, (That dent there in the wall).

Jim to write the page of Hports, l\fcClure-to i,;it and type; Neva comes to plug away, And Lyska comes to gripe.

Ilott;e, famous Dottie, \Vith spot111 upon her kne£>s, Lies in peace and comfort \Vith a mea111le-like disease.

()fTutt scrapes up scraps of news ()therH do it too; Then Stone stirs well and one~ I

week, Th,•re'• JOURNALISTIC STEW!!

. . . E."lther Foley. "One who knows."

RENEGADE RIP

I Ii

Page Three

Last Week: Survey Finished By Horizoners

CAMPUS DOINGS -· ...... . .. __

COLLEGIANS MEET RADIO PRODUC'l'ION

Fleetwood Lawton, leading foreign l'Orrespondent und news commentator, spoke before BJC students third and fourth periods yesterday, covering the atfairs of the world today. Mr. Law­ton's keen insight into the cause be­hind the events of the hour, his ac­curacy and keen logic, together with his natural talent for explaining com· plicated issues have made him one of the most reliable and popular news analysts to be heard regularly in Southern California.

Horizoners of Baker~fleld Junior Mrs. Shirley Buaas and Mrs. Jean Monday, at 6:15, over KERN the College have submitted the results of

their survey· on handicapped children

to the nq.tional CJt.mp Fire headquar· ters in New York. Material gathered by the three Horizon Clubs of Bakers. field was compiled in note book form last week, Those working on the final coordination were Neva Lee Budworth, Fairlee Robinson, Evelyn Lewis, Virginia Tarver, Pat Rockwell, Joellyn Scott, and Mrs. Lenora An­derson, adviser. Included in the book were reports of interviews at the Kern General Hospital, Health De-

Anderson, teachers at Standard Radio Production Club will present Rchool, wjll speak before the State, a 15-minllte program about Mexico. Collegians thie evening in J. C. 17 at The play, under the direction of 7:80. Janis Hendsch, is set in a Spanish

Both speakers who transferred to class. The teacher tells her students a state college after attending Ba- abo11t her travels in Mexico.

Stating his belief that the Nazi spring offensive will fail, Mr. Lawton ipsiated that we Americans must con· vince the world as well as ourselves that we will win. Thus we may win the confidence of undecided countries.

kersfleld jaycee will tell how beat to The teacher will be portral(ed by prepare for a job and of the prob- Lois Knlr;ht, the student by Jerry len1s encountered in teaching. "Any llar:ris, and the man by Harry Fran­student preparing for elementary cisco, teaching is cordially invited," said Mr. Allan Parker will do the an-Paul Garrett, president of the group, nouncing, Refreshments will be aerved. , ----------

KNITTING CLUB Predicting eo1nplete victory for the

Allies, Mr. Lawton concluded, 0 Let us not dominate, but be most direct when the victory is ours."

partment, city schools, high school P.-T.A. Members Will Because of the many war activities and junior college, etc. that are .taking the time of B. J, C.

Junior college Horizon Clubbers are I nsta II Officers women, the Knitting Club has been now undertaking the project of sell- diacontinued for a short time.

belief ing tickets for the Golden Jubilee Directed by Miss Kathleen Caapdy ""We feel," said. Jerry Harris, presf. Expre~sing ~is that our Pageant. the Girls Glee Club of the lC.e~ dent of, the club, "that we should

country 18 adoptlng the hard way to· Plans for a meeting next Wednes. . . d time with our other activities ward peace, Mr. Jere King gave a day April 22 are being arranged by County high school and Junior college fapen h t b t t t

u " T d ' • ·11 t i I t or t e ptesen , u we expec o re-speech on Peace Aims burs ay Pairlee Robinson, social chairman. wa presen a mus ca .progra111 a sum~ m,etings before school is QUt." during third period. These plans include a talk and dem- the P.-T. A. meeting Apr,! 21 in J.C.

"Though the ~everity of milit~ry onstration by a local hair stylist. 117, at 8 p, m. I victory can not be done away with, I-Iigh1ight of the meeting will be it can be reduced . . . by using the the installation of the following new psychological weapon," stated Mr. Baseball Shoes . . officers: Mrs. Roy -Louden, preaident; King. He emphasized the need of Mrs. Edith J\.dolphoson, ftrat vice-deftnitely stated peace aims, unlike 3,95 and s.so presidenti :Mr8, A. l{. Holder, second the threateninr or vague ones made vice.president; Mrs. H. C. Gardner, by world leaders-peace aims to secretaryj Mis& Ruth Niemari, cor· break the enemies' resistance and New Complete Stock responding secretary; Mrs. R. E. proJnote a spirit of revolt, and to of Sawyer, treasurer; M.rs. Frank give .,\merican boys a positive reason Starke, auditor; Mrs. R. L. Augustuit,, for fijlhtlng. BATS parliamentarl1111; alld Mr. Albert Den.

Mr. King concluded, 11 If we are BALLS nis, historian. ,imply trying to out-axe the Axis, GLOVES ,~'II never g<lt anywhere." ETC.

Introduced by Mr. McKaig Monday 1-econd period, ·nr. G. A. Werner. who has lectured through the South Am­erican countries, discussed the world game of power politics, explaining Japan's present position.

Said Dr. Werner, "Only one nation has escaped the dominion of the white 1nan-litt1e Japan, closed for many years to the rest of the world. Japan I

~toad by, studying unified central governments and strong armies and navies .... then adopting these ideas in her o,vn country secretly."

Dr. Werner stated his confidence that the United States would win the war ... , and the peace ...

Harold J. Burt and the 90-member

ETC.

Roux & Kuentzel 1817 Eye St.

New Sport Shirts Are Here

NEW l<'ABRICS NEW PATTERNS

NEW STYLES

HARRISON'S 1618 19th St.

high school and junior college concertr·---------------­band presented the tenth annun1 con-1,,---------------·,

DISC DOINGS e "Deep In the Heart of

Texas"-Alvlno Rey. e "I Don't Want To Walk

Without You'' - Artie Shaw.

e "Someone Else Is Taking My Place"-Russ Morgan.

e "Miss You"-Freddy Mar-tin. cert before a capacity audience last I

\Vednesdoy evening. For the second t;uccessive year, Jack Shore, jaycee clarinetist, was the concert soloist. Calvin Mueller, assistant director, presented his trumpet quartet in two

BAXTER'S e "Moonlight Cocktail" -Glenn Miller.

DRIVE-IN e "Blues In the Nlght"-Dinah Shore.

FOR THE LATEST e "How About You"-Glenn of his arrangements. Miller.

FOUNTAIN e "Always In My Heart"-Stephen Vincent Binet'~ <lran1atic SPEC/ALT/ES (1lenn Miller.

poem, "Listen to the People", was e "I Remember You" -presented at the AWA assembly Fri- Kentucky and Union Freddy Martin. day by members of the Woman's club. e "White Cliffs of Dover"-The assembly was under the direction 1---------------..!II Glenn Miller. of Shirley Augustus, AWA president.Jt----------------..1 H I

The cast of the patriotic reading SAY IT WITH P L L I P S included: Mrs. Lorraine Ames, Mrs. Smt'th's Flowers Lawrence Weill, Mrs. Keith McKee, Music Company

I

I

~-, -,

•

See Our New Stock '

of World Globes,

Atlases, and War Maps

WINCATE'S • OFFICE SUPPLY Mn. Fred Henry, and Mrs. John PHONJ: , ... 17

Loustalot. The musical background 8llO :lilrhteenth St. Bakeralleld lilt Nta.-t.la It. Tolephoae 5-5986 1804 19111, & WIS furnished by the BJC orchestra. ·--------------' ., ____________ ...,:•11 -------------..:.

Pare Four RlP ;8

\'irt\)<t\ilq I)\''' \i, 1 11/'/l v',-1 >< JiT {I,( k I ..

Beating the Renegades Plan Sig Meet Sports Drum ---~-------- ____ -·------------·- ---· - lP WIN TITLE!!!

Larry Hall, Renegade tennis coach, and Jack Lynch won the midstate men's doubles tennis championship at Fresno last Week end.

FINEST COUNTRY!!! United ~tates of America is the

finest country in the world to Vera Jlruba. blonde beauty of Ice Ca­pades, who recently became a citi­zen of this country. Mh-,s llruba, former Czech skating star, came to America at the outset of the presR f'nt war.

THROWS JAVELIN!!! Charlie Wakefie)d, alt-west coast

footbaU tackle, and a refugee from the dissolved J{enegade baseball tefl,m, it- trying his hand at track. The portly athlete is worrying be­cause he could throw the javelin only 155 feet during his firHt prac-tice session.

NEW RECORD!!! A s]ender,.27-year old guy answering

to J·oe Smith set a new world's record in the 26 n1ile Boston A. A. marathon. His time was 2h. 26m. 51.2s.

I . i Christensen And Team

Cuneo Is Queen Tennis Players Drop I Hosts To Conference VOL. XIV BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 15, 1942

F B. M t I Matches To Drillers 1 Track Teams or 1g ee I ·

I Bak(•i'sfit•ld juycp(•'s strong- t.<•nnis Aftt·r watehing two national inter-' - d ·t d J · · l"ollt·g-iat<' track and fit•ld n1ovies last Four of Bcejaycee's prettic~L l.'Ol'thi, tc•a111 sustunic 1 s secon oss in as I t t · t ·t \Vt,dnc~·ilay t•v1·ning, Coneh Christen~ --Shirley Cuneo, Gladys Barks,lnle, 11nany s ar s aga1ns 1 s cr0Rs-can1pus

· 1 h · l h ;;1·n and hi,.; track for<'CR discussed

BIGGEST NAME BANDS OF JAZZDOM WILL GIVE OUT AT 25c JAMBOREE ... THE JUKE BOX JIVE

Mary Ann Russell, and Pat Abell--l rival_ last r,~rit_lay ,v Pn it _o:-;t. t r('l' - J fi h h I ) 1 plans fn1· lhP Central California Ju-last week were elected bPautics for the I rnat.-hl'S out O JVP to t t: Jg 1 st· 100 Glenn l\1il)f>r is coming tu tht• 1nt•n'8 gym "Friday night, Ar>ril 2,1 !

J) ·11 JI th R J nior ('!l!leg'P track and field 1n~t Conference track n1eet by thti 1ncn1- •1· n ('l'R. o,vevPr_, c 1'1\('ga, f'S f)(n1't crowJ, don't JH1sh, don't ::;hovt•. Not only ,vill thPl't' be Glenn i\'lil11·r h I k I l · whll'h will lit• stag-Pd undt•r Lhe lights

hen; of the varsity traok ,.;quad. The ~· O\~'('t nia,· 'E'( iinproV('lnPn sine(' . hut nlRo Al'tie Shaw, ."Jimniy Dorsey, Benny Good1nan, Woody Ilcrman, I - fi 1· 'th t) J · J o!' l;riflith FiP]d, :-:;utunlay eivening,

four gir]s, in addition to grueing tht> 1 lVll' JrHt nn1(' ing \VJ · 11 ' ug I ft.nd Tomn1y J)ursey v.·ill ht• playing thPir top recordingl'l ... no nil-kPl requir('fl. I I I - h- h th I 1 .'\!:ty '.I. 1ncet with their presence, will he on st· too !-i{]Uac in ,v H' •'Y os •·Yvr_v .....,_.. _______ ,_ -··- ----•, "All this for 25 cent.Ii a <'ouple or t l .\1nut1~;· a1Ta11g-('llH'nts drawn up

hand at the finish lines to pres1int nia e 1· NSE HONOR ROLL' W ·II l tt• ti t Hnd HoJlnar and Clart!n1:e l'aint· \1 ,.,.,. p1·1Jvi,e.ion-1 for a victo1·y plat- Dfff ; stag, e \VI ic sc 1ng u:1n up a . 1n{'dal~ to the winners. 1- 1 1 'd 1- I a C'Oke bai', '\\'_hrr(' you can put y_our \Von first tlouhles fur the Ht•Jl<')~adl'~ ui·n1, a JaIH, lllt>vt progranis, I en l-

The basis for ba1loting \\'as that h:v dl'f(•ating Max Nt>wn1an ;Hid (ilt•n li(':it ion nu1nb(•rs 1"t1r alhlt•t.cH, a.n<l J.C. 122-Miss Margart>t l...eviru.on. ;I ~oot on t.htl) rail and ~rder .your <!rink:-;·, any n1ernher of the track ll'atn (·ould I II 1- 1 1 t J C Ill M Rob

1 )' J1·01n the .1art.endcr, i-aul ()hvPti.,•: Jfuntel', in a long, thre<!-Ret. battl1· by ,u p,,n or l'tlll 1'·" an :-;, . ,. - r. f"r oung. , . . 1

AT FORUM

No. 26

MEN MATCH WITS WITH CO-EDS AT

1

PR0GRAM FRIDAY Conie one, come all! Where? 1"'o

J.C. 1)7! When? Friday, 3rd per· iod! What for? Why, to Ree the biggest, bloodiest, wackiest battle ever, Oe J.C. "Battle of the Sexes." fl'of. Grace V. Bird will be asking

the q~estions, and supplying the answers will be th(! c_,xperts of ye ole University.

vote for any co-ed he p]l'ased. At thr J C Olli t If 'Gingras and Vicky 11cClurc, g<·n(!rnl st·oi·i,s of G-7, 10-12, G-4. The 'Uad1•s' 1;;\I,.\ .\FFAIH. • ,, ce s a · I . . h inspirine intellects of Roma (alias E<l, c•nd of thP fir:-t ballot. it was found If 1 "--. 202 M p I B Id • 1 chairman for i. e dttncc. ~ st!eond win camp in the n1ixc~d double~ 'l'IH· mt·t•t, a sort of ~·ala a a r, ~•· - r. au a win. I the editol') Stone, Olivette (Bird

Included for the femmes are the awe-

that no two g·irls had a inajo:rity so '" M "Aft r ynu buy y iur eokl s you t n · in which Hoina Stone and Bill .John n ill draw athl£'tt•H from all Central Sci. 106-- r. Paul FrC'cd. ' e t ' ' ·ii I Legsj Qingl'aR ,Amy (I.Q.) Mac Don-

anothcr vote ,vas had with just the :-;on clt·fcaicd Barharu \Vil<•y nnd Paul t 'alifornia junior collt'gt'H. Baken;- Sei. 206---Mr. Thomas Merson. I drink and gab at reil cbeckered eov-1 a1d, Ly$ka (Sweety-facc) Herring, to1> four g•irls of the fir~t ballot being l tab!,"·' "'1th the rc"t of the gar,v"

F'unsl;a G-~l. U-7, 8-6. hi·ld, Visalia, Heedley, Porterville., .Total ~alesi of war Ravings stamps ere< ..... ~, co - ~ • Jlr. S_ydnev Monto"'ue Melicent (Freckles) Ober, and Dottle eligibJe. This tin1e three girls were d · I Wed I i'la1·g"ret s .. ,,tt ,!,•co,·at,-on" ,·11·1,·r ' ..,, Thi· remaining thrl'P n1ateh(·s wt•nt 'l'aft, San Luii; Obispo, and Coat- ~QrinJ secon period c asses - u " ,._ • · " ~ - {Ren

1b-ndt) Davis. tl·,,•1·01·!1'1,stw,-ththef'ourth••irlJ'ust '' ' dl• 0 d EX MOUNTIE WILL •r u "" to th Drillers. Chnrlcs Owens and in~a ar<• the tt•ams enter('d, ~ay totaled $111.20, according ; inan, a { c · - . MatcLing their brawn with brains t,vo votes behind. The team then de- ·11 b I ~

Bob Sutton dcft·ate<l Ken TurnPr and, llonorury ofliciahi wf're alRo He- to Mr. J. Paul Freed, faculty mem- "Ther1.' \VJ e P t~nt.y of st.l'eamerH, p I CTU RE ARCTIC I to prove at Jong last that the male eided that all four girl.s should reign B · ' k I J d b f Graham Lov£ilace 6-4, 1-6, 8-6. Melvin Jected at the athleteR' meeting. The '-er in charge, To date, eeJayceers I co es an< goot ance num ers or , animal ·is superior will be: Walter Davi::: and Don Dieble defeated F~d. fullowing were awarded honorary ~-ve invegted $808.40 in war all," said .Johnny Derdivanis, pre~i- ' (Werewblf) Permenter, Roger (Dim-Bryant and Joe Himovitz 6-2, 6-1. 1

oflicillh•.hip!;J for the big meet-Mis..'l sia~J>R and bonds. I dent of the student body, and chair-· . Mi·. Sydney l\fonta"°u~, ex-member ples) ~abers, Johnny (the yreek

as truck queens.

Little Abner Again Leads i Pat lluncock and Ed Urner <Jpfeated, (;,ac,• v. Bird, director of Baker.• S~mps l!J'e sold every week by I man of the executive council, who are of the Royal Canad111n Mounted God) Derdivanis, Carlton (Georgia) THOSE DRILLERS AGAIN!!! JC B d R I Don llancock und Myron MrFurla.nd field Junior College, Thomas L. Nel· student R&lesmen, aftq by Mias Lor· 1 sponsoring the-dance, 1'and since this Polit•e of Canada, wiU_ appear at the $pence,. Vic {Bashful) Cerro, and

Joe Rerlegade's track forces will B .a minion OCe '6-1, 7R5. ~on, district superintendent, May4>1" fNne Baye. in the J. C. office. is to be the last dance before the Evening For~ tomorrow at East lJ~ .. CJmrlje. (Skinny) Wakefield. try their luck on "Cap" Haralson's . Alfred Siemon, Charles Wimmer, farewell forma1, \\'e hope that eve1·y- ker1>fleld High School Auditotjµm, ac. Cal (lust call me Kyser) Mueller Drillers again this Friday. Only For the second con~ecut1ve week rhairman of the board of superffi· c d M d I Latest II one will be there. Just come as you <'Ording to "1r, Willi4!m Van v. Jwett, and hiai Dixieland band will be fur-tbing the high school lads gave the Jeanne Little and Milli~ Ober_ of the Frost Sends Gridders ors, and members of the Schoel - - oe s O e are, for Friday night is going to be director. jl!:r. l\JontaJU• app•ared l111t niahing 'the jive for all the hep-cats. 'G~des in the last m•eting was a Tuesday, Thursday l!YJl! sesa10n re- Th h F' I w k t board. i' At AWA Tea Friday ,a night.of fun a'.'!.frolicl" I spring at a _____ Jaye __ •• asse~bly_._'_w_h_en _Alon~ with the fun-making, the h•ll&'.hty "bettor Juel< 1>0Xt time fellas." mained atop the local badminton race. roug ,na or OU l>IULLER COACH JS REFFEREE lrt I I h~ e~te~f~ •tµ\le"tp ';".'th ~r.~ RN•ell\liitlon of the Patrons' Honor

-------- They stretched their winning streak 1 I "Cap" Haralson, Driller 1McJf "=, -._ V~-~-- /MATIO~ TO 8,: 101 his •1Y•!!jgreL•a_a Moulrtle );11.,T~pbr..Jwill be_ mad<! b.)' Mn, R. t,, to ten =mes Jack Frost Renegade football boss- h f f th Th '"" -- "·- -~---· '" ~""t:41' f"""!JIT\• for SIIJllJ)lfl'. . , ,.,,, ... , _ /·~ - _. J.

11 lat•d-'"""' ....... _., """"" ~- - -_. ,-,. ,

Also i~ th; undefeated ranks are man, hustled his gridiron charges I ~:~e; !~cl:~ t·~;t· m:~, i~ ~~eect;,,.eetE!7t ;:-;~r,· :~·~ .. ,-_ .. ,r .. ~ .. , .... co .......... a.er "r~:{""'_ ~,_us:H_ -~coeas ··wu1·-·rnoae1r G'J ' N NEXT,, EEK . so He is~ 1;·;o1v:~;i·~c~~r, ~~d ;, ' . :'~ pre•!d•~ °! ~~e P.·T, A.. :

91. E'llglhb lltlt ,,,,,,,. 1oooe &tdDJ .up._........, ODffWJamplll•die ........ 100,. paN ~ wool ... -llelp,blu, ............. f95

NIRR1 tl11II Pa•INO , Uf(IU'1a£D

the Hadlock sisters with seven wins, through their final spring chores nt rt>ctor'. Admission price will be ~ ... ,,. tJ clatlte1-from,tbe College Shop during is well known a, th9 a~thor of ~veal . • the H"l'•I Paine, Margaret Hoag duo Griffith Field today. _

1 I twenty eeuts for students and thirty the ~oclat,jd Women's activities tea Conoent slipo for the smallpox books dealinr with the arctic: "North f acuity TO f rohc At

""·ith seven wins, and Helen Jepson Because of a dearth of niateria • i <'ents for adu]ts. Friday :afterftoon from 2:30 to 4:00 vaccination are avallable now in the tu Adventure", ",aiders in' Searle~", '·'"C , N. t' " f- d and Hulda Gaede, who have four vie- Coaeh Frost ~on:fine<l the workout. to! Aftl'r the discussion, the trackmen in :the Lu4deJt Hall Bungalow. Nursets office for alJ students who and others. ·-. ay 1ne 1e5 ee tories to their credit. dum1ny blocking and ball handling ,vt•re rPfrt>shed with sandwiches, eake, Jlas~d on the theme, "Bark to Col- didn't receive them in their gym i I tnetics. and le1nonude in the cafeteria. Jo~e~ lege", wardrobes featuring spectator classes. The slips must be signed I Three yearlings, Bruce 8totts, phint> Giminiuni and Jewel Bradley sports dre~ses, afternoon frocks, and

1 by parents and returned to the

Trackmen Elect Rossetto g·uard; Jitn Angeles, center;_and Paul' Wt·n· ~-ll(•J-lts uf honor. formals will be i;hown. Mrs. El1en, NurHe's office tomorrow, April 23.

C lloward, a classy back, attraeted thP1 Merker, Collegt.~ Shop owner, who has N Tu·-" d Wed d A '42 apfa 0n I · - ext ~ay an nes ay, S I attention of muny onlookers ir1 th<' modeled profeRr·nonally 111 the East, . . .11

b d be

John Rossetto, one of BeC>jayeee'ts inost versatile athletes, last week was elected track captain for the r<~~t of the year, according to track m<'ntor, "Chris" Christensen.. Rossetto, ac­{'Ording to reportR, was elect.Pd cap­tain unanimously by the jayceP traek squad.

1 • • • h H 1 the ~accnwhng w1 e one -spring session. 1 will d1rt•ct the fashion s ow. e en I

dd H 11

rut th ,

PIONEER ALLEN - - ·1 d I tween .,u en a a ewomens Burt, fashwq commentatm·, w, I u d

In addition to being tonft'rPnee tha1npion in hi.s Hpecialty, the poll' vault, Rossetto is also outstanding in: the <iaHhcs, th(' 440, and tht• di,-;cus. I

Rossetto, succe<•ds as tnu·k captain,' Bob Lane, ,vho was one of th(· RPH<'­g-adt.·~· top distance men last year. - Pioneer Mercantile Company

Establii.;hed l 899

Automotive Parts, Hardware Feed and Seed

Bakersfield 20th and I Streets

Phone 8-8681 Fresno

1461 Broadway

Taft 5th and...)lai• Sts.

Phone st

Paul's Drive Inn

spicy bits of fashion nev.:s to the I gym by Dr. Buss, assistant health

showing of the attires. I officer. The upper arm is scratched CLEANERS Co<•cls n1odeling includP: Betty !\1c- I slightly ~:ith a small needle; then

J h - I a drop of ,,.accine is placed on the

C'ai-;h and Carry Stores

'f'o ::-;l'rve \'ou

Fur tht' l•'iuest Quality

( 'leauing in To,vn

P. A. C.

A 11001<:Il:); SCIENTIFIC !JHY CLJ•:A1"1NG SERVICE

J:T.!~-Dial 5-5901 Cull and Carry

Pla11t 21st at "O" , Rraneh. 34th at a.a.torr

- !

Curthy, Olivette GingruR, osep _me Ghniniani, Mary Ann Russell, !\far,on; McKinnt•y, Rett.y Magee, Raehael Pal-I mer, lIPlen Offutt, Franc'<''> Conll!y, and Kny Guin1•y.

Sopho1nore v.•0111t'n will be honored at the AWA i1!a. Th(! t.1•a and barhe­(JUP, scheduled -foi· April :io, are an­nual so1.~ial events at BJC. T{ccord,; of

i,;cratch. There 'is no injection.

'fo pre,·cnt C'pidemic during this war, every twn·;on who haH not be,•n vaccinated in th£' past three year,.; should take advantage of thhi 011-

portunity. Vaccination cf'-rtificatc.•R will be given, which may he pre­sented to defeJtHe industrit's and

l")as:,;.itul n1usit' ,vill bP tilayed during I civilian organizationH as proof of the t'..ca. 8pecia1 guests ,vill be fac- i Yaccination. ulty 1nembers and factllty ,vives. ---~-----------------"Homemaking In War" Is Subiect Of Dr. Vaughan

' Dr. Lilah Vaughan, formerly dean of women at Boston University, spoke on °Homcmaking During War Time" at two assemblies for women students. Monday, second period, she appeared before a JC hygiene class, and Tues­day sixth she. addressed junior college women and high school seniors.

At the present time, Dr. Vaughan is offering courses in family ·relations at Pasadena.

For Nurse's Scholarship: Apply By May 1 !

AnnuaJl)·, the Woman'l'I .Auxiliary of the Kern County Med.iea.l AssoR elation presents a fifty dollar schol­arship to a graduate student to conR tinue nursing trining. Gladys Van Horn of Panama, received the award June 19401 and transferred to Knapp CoUege of Nursing, Santa Barbar&. Last year's selection: was Donna Goracltln,, who ls now in training at Fre1no General Hos· pita I.

KERN'S HISTORY TOLD Handl~-bar mustaches and bustles

will be :entirely in order when the AT PAGEANT FRIDAY faculty rathers April 28 for its an­

I nJJal pi~hic at the school farm. K{•rn County's history was drama. I The theme, according to John Van

tized last Friday night in the golden Osdel, general chairman, wi11 be ••Gay jubilt>e pageant, commemorating the Nineties on the Farm" or ''Life Be­founding of the KCUHS district gins at Fifty." thl'ough the efforts of Alf1·ed Harrc~ll, "This is the one affair of the year supl1rintendent in 1892. The pageant when the whole faculty g"etR together

I st.at!,"ed by 800 students in the district and we hope to see them a11 come \vith professional timing and brilli- out," sajd Mr. V&n Osdel. anl'l', linked Kern County's history Mark 'Wilcox is in charge of the

I \rith the development of a democratic ·1 prograzri; Virginia PhiJlips, food; I n:1ti,111. Adelaide Shafer, decorations; Edwin I Out,-,tanding features were the 80- Hemmerling, transportation; Charles I pi(·l·1· orehestra, composed of students Smalley; elcanup; Wally J"ohnson, I rn1n1 junior college, Kern County high parking; DPan Stnith, Pquipment; ] .c.;l'!1oul. and East Bakersfield high Norman1 l-Iarris, games; anti Ilon Har­!.' chuul, directed by Harold J. Burt; rison·, tickets. I and th\· chorus of studenbi from the Tickets are now on sale for seventy-! tli1·l'l' sehools. Cal Mueller tomposedl five cents. i tht' uriginal music for the show. I Conuuemorating the founding of AAUW S h I h' I llak<-rsfield Junior College, a st•p to- C O a rs Ip: wal'd higher culture in Kern, a Greek Applications of BJC women stu-dan{:1•, "Fine Arts/' directed by Miss dents fcir the $100 scholarship to be J<:thel Robinson, was presented by awarded by the American Association st·vcn BJC girls: Lois Knight, Betty of UniVersity Women )l'lUst be filed MtClu·thy, Ruby Neergaard, Eleanor before May I, repo11ed Miss Hester Johnston, Jewel Bfadley, Jos'ephine Kinneaf; Gimininni, apd Je~nne Haupt. The Q.,va1·d will be made on the·

Commen~Wra fC)r the pageant were basis of scholal'ship, citizenship and Harry Ferdinand and Ralph Palla,, leadership. Applications must be re­the latter acitng as interpreter in t)ie. turned in to Miss Kinnear in JC 117A. March of Tim~ •tyle in whii,h the 'J'wo a~rds made by the AAUW last story ·wa• told. Direc_tor ' of t~ y•ar w~• won l>Y Dorothy Burke pageant was llfr. Allen CannoJi. <Jirard· and Luella Dahl.

- _,

Page Two RENEGADE RIP

lltn~t 1!l,ip On the Up Beat. 1'Gade Meadowbrook ,:me: over CBS at one I 'C d. . . o'clock. This is followed by Glenn 1 apa es EDITOR ........................ ROMA STONE When it comes to preferences for

Asst. Editor ......... Neva Lee Budworth 1nusicians, ye olde Dratt Board has Miller's popular Sunrise Serenade. 1' . Feature Editor .............. Dorothy Davis top choice. For instance we find that

News Editor .................... Lyska Herring Tommy Dorsey's ex-pianist, Joe Bus- Harry James came forth recently Exchange Editor ......... , .... Helen Offutt kin. is in the army . . . . at March with a disc of "Sleepy Lagoon" that I Injt•cting a little "life" into the

ii'I mighty nice. I-lowevcr, it's not up I ('an1puR this wet'k was the appearance the Jan1es style, such as his reC'ordingi of Jimmye Giminiani's brand new car. of "You Made Me Love You" andj No rloubt, everyone by now has Jeen, "Tru1npet RhapsodY_." Shep Field'sj "nr h1•ard", thC> ":\Juroon Spitoon''. new recd orchestra is okay aftt'r you: TiH•r(''s ju8 t one little thing that Jim­get used to the change. Ilis arrange-

1 rnyl' would lilH~-that is for the fel-

1nent of ''The Fire Dance" is his best ow~ on Lawn 50 to please not park effort . , . so far. t hP "CruisPr" in between the gyms

REPORTERS-Vicky McClure, Ted I Field, where he is in the band as a B.ailey and Les Reibert. tru1npet player! While Claude Thorn·

SPORTS EDITOR, JIM BENJAMIN hill's former arranger, Bill Borden, is BUSINESS MGR ....... -.LES HIEBERT 1 • lieutenant in the army at Panama. Advertising Mgr ............... Glenn Martin Jimmy Dorsey alsO lost his pianist-Circulation Mgr ............. Kirby Blodget arranger, Joe Lippman, to Uncle -----------------~- Sammy's army. Many more musi­

TOT AL WAR AND EDUCATION •••

This is an emergency ... this is total war. And we must be all-out in our effort.

"Perhaps even our educa­tional system should undergo a complete change, colleges being made into trade schools." This opinion has been expressed by many in our country.

In this idea, the actual value of education as it now is has been forgotten. In war, even more than in peace, men and women who are physically fit and schooled in personal health and hygiene are needed. Gen­eral education Is of utmost im­portance to enable us to con­duct ourselves Intelligently and effectively under any circum­stances ... it Jays the founda­tion for· service now and suc­cessful readjustment later.

The American Council on Education has definitely stated. that colleges will not become i trade schools. The background' is needed by students going into I the war effort: ·

1. To execute and give com­mands ... for discipline.

2. To acquire job skills and important information.

3. To use recreation con­structively ... this is vital to morale.

What we have won in peace, we must not throw away in war. Education will be modified to fit into the war effort ... all subjects being taught as they apply to the world today. But the basic purposes must be retained to make our nation truly effective .In this total war.

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cians are in the service, organizing A-1 ca1np bands. This is proved by the outfit out at Minter Field.

Those of you who like a nice session of swing should tune in on son1e of the Saturday afternoon programs. Stan Kenton and his music from the

Frankie Carle, 88 nian with Ilorare again. It's a little confusing trying Fleidt, has \vritten a tune whieh rt1ay to nnvig·ate out of the ''parking lot." be th<! successor to "Sunrise Sere- Jane Whitfield did very well by her. nade." The tag on this compoHilion st•lf Just Friday in regard to two is "Just Lazy" · · · sure to be a hit. eadt•ts froni Mintf'r Field. Yep, that's Wutch for it! ri).d1t, gahi, :.he has a date for this

---·-~--- <'01ninp; V.'l'ek C'Od. llow about a few

ONCE ON CAMPUS CUPID CAVORTS I lt·sson.-;, Janl''? ! Clad to :-.el' \\'alter "Please don't ! call me a wolf anymore" Permenter ' Now Serve Elsewhere

From Dorothy Shafer, down UCLA way, Dottie Davis received sonic n<>ws:

"I'm working on the yearbook .. and old, old story. It's really too had though; we've been so far ahead of schedule all year, but due to the complications and scares of defense, everything's changed and we're working 'tiil ele,·en at night ... as usual.

Bill Harmon came down •... walked into class at the end of the period. I was talking to Ardis Davies .•. we just about passed out. He's signed up with the NavY Air Corps, ·but will get to finish this semester at Cal.

Oh Yes ... Dwight's (Long) just fine. thank you. He's leaving for J)allas ••. Jim Chambers left al­ready.

Remember Margaret Lange ... The dark girl with gobs of long black hair? She's engaged to the hoy that she was going with from Lancaster.

Not much news, really ...

CATCHES COEDS back on tht• farrn after a siege of the 'nH•aslt•s. Equally glad to welcome

Romance reigns suprcn1e for six bnek Prexy lh•rdivanis, who's been alumni couplos of Beejaycec, who t•nnfint•d \Vith a cold. Say, John, how carry on the tradition of "the rnarry- wa:-. <'V<'rythinK in San Francisco this in•)' 'Gadei.." 1

"' ••• 1 pa~t \V<·t·k end'?

Foster Leroy Dockstader and W 1n1-1

Takinir tn tlH' air thi:. \Veck was f~{'d Holt last week fl.led their inten-: Lois La.;.ht>th! No, she hasn't joined t1ons to \ved. The bride-to-be \Vas a: UH' Air Corps ... yet. She flew to song le~det' at Kaycee~i: _and was a; Arizona to attend the graduation of leader 1n can1pus activities. Dock-· lu·r lath•t boyfriend. :-;tader \Vas a yell leader in high S('honl,; Toni l\tarino is no\v back at school and attended BJ-C last year. . aft.l'r having "spoti.", and Hugh Wil-

J\.Tarvin Stein·ert and Ada.la Nathnt> Iiams i:s now absent ... due to i Krug-er plan to wed in early su1nn1cr.' ":·qiots." Is that a coincidence or is I Steinert attended KCUHS, and is now ' it ? {'n1ployed by the Union Oil Co1npany as a production clerk at Rio Bravo. POEM: . Adula, now \Vith the Paeific Telephone \\'illit· in a fit in.,an(' and Telegraph Company, was active in the music department. 1

Lieutenant Gregg McKee will i.oon:

Jlid his face beneath a train. You would be Hurprised to find, Jlow it broadened \\Tillie's mind,!

L'lai1n his bride, Mildred Elizabeth I

Hturdi,,ant of Thlinter City, Miss. l\ilr- During- that la~t little rain we had, Kee attended KCUHS, RJC, and lJ. S. · Harry Rinker could have u:-;ed tbi.d Military Academy at West Point,' p!Jetn to good udvantagC': (·las:'> of '41. Ile is now stationed at Ht•r<' I sit and fusH and fret Can1p Cooke, California. liis fiani·ce atten<lt~d Baylor University in Waco,· Texas.

Dorothy Wickt!r will beconH' the

\Vhil<' my seat is getting wet; It's <'nough to roak" me fume. 'rt•acht•r, can't I leave the room? \Vhy delay me when I know That I 1-1imply have to go? Hon<>st teacher, I'm not ft>igning rtly car top'!,! down, and it'i'i raining!

J\lr. Nicholas Pananides, ,vho was wife of Lieutenant Jtichard Nathan called back to sei·vicc in the Navy, ()ster April 25 in the Little Chapel of has written from the University of :,::;acred Memories. Dorothy attc,nded Michigan at Ann Harbor, where he is KCUI-18, and is now employed hy the; teaching in the departn1ent of Naval ~tandard Oil Company. Her fiance,i('LASSIFIJ<:I) Al)S ..... Science and Tactics: whose ho1ne is in Kansas City, Mo., is ]<'()It SALE: A pair of "Anti-Ges-

I a pilot in the ferry command at Long t:q.io GolcliP" [•~ai· Plugs! In. marve·

"My third day here, I began Jee· Beach Municipal Airport. 1 Ious condition, us<•d only ont• Hemes-1.uring on a full time schedule • • . h Adah Mae Greenstreet and Bean; tt't', Fint• to us(• during finals w en my lectures were based entirely on Alvin Gay were married April 10 at you \Vant to :-ttudy in the libe. If in· naval academy knowledge and prac· s St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Both· ti•rpstl'd {'all HlfGII \VILLIAM., tical sea experience, but I'm read·

attended KCUHS and BJC. Mrs. Gay 1'() ·r1cADE: One "A" An1erican I ing now in ord'er to bring my know. graduated from UCLA, and iH no\V final f,ir l\YO lun111s of RUgar, three

ledge up·to.tJ.ate. My wife and I really miss Ba· teaching at Standard School. Her n1bbPr bands, and a pair or silk stock·

husband is employed by the Santa Fe 1·rin·~. Contact JOELLYN SCOTT. kersfield, BJC, and the people there. ,.., I . I h th t th ·11 : Raih·oad Company. l'll'()lt'l' \N1' I niui,t dispose

Htncere Y ope a e w;~r wt I Marguerite Thornber and Sergeant 1' : • • • •

end soon and we can return. I Raymond Froelich of San Pedro C!X- in1n1ediately of 1ny equity in the Lawn 50 c.:lus:\. This is very urgent

Melvin Porter and Robert Fisher I changed their nuptial vows April 11 and a wonderful opportunity for some have entered the the Naval Reserve I at the Little Chapel of Sacred Mem- buni, who':, tired of going to class. at Long Beach, whore they will havei ories, Both attended the ]ocal high \Vil! sell out cheap to the highest two months of primary training, in-. school and junior college. He is with bidder ... us I've been forced to eluding ground school, dual flying and the marine corps stationed at Ter-' , start attending class. Please see eventually solo flights. 1ninal Island. .

1 .. GUNNER" GUfNEY if interested.

Evelyn Rygh, now at Santa Bar- . hara State, has been elected secretary j ('OLl,EGE inan will meet attractive

Each day adds to the likelihood ofl refined, petite girl up to 301 under of the college Y · W • C. A. all-out registration of women-power 1 6 ft. 6. Give full details. Box Y -269,

(ages 18 to 65). Secretary of Labor I Ti1nes.

WEILL'S University of Wisconsin students

v.·ho attended the 1942 junior prom went without corsages . to buy more

'---------------'·than $500 worth of defense stamps.

Perkins predicts that of 15,000,000j Now, howinthehell did that get in workers employed in war industries; here? If you can figure that one out, by January, 1943, 6,000,000 will be! you're a better man than I am, HuukA won1en. Tin.

RENEGADE RIP Page Three

CAMPUS DOINGS Jaycee Choir Goes South

AWA Plans For Farm Barbecue

RADIO WORKSHOP

Radio Workshop members pre~ sented a progran1 Monday evening over KERN.

The script, written by Nadine Elder, concerned a Spanish teacher, Harry Francisco, who told one of his stu­dents, Jerry Harris, about his travels in Mexico.

The rest of the cast included Jaek Stewart, Jeanne Weaver, Kenny Turner. .Tanis Hcndsch was the di­rector for the program.

STA'l'E COLLEGIANS

During a short business meeting Friday, third period, State Collegians planned tt weiner roast for tomorrow evening at 4:00 nt Jastro Park. Iris Landry and Mildred Bradfield will be in charge of the food. Loretta Hollo­v.·ay will providt! entertainment.

Martha Davis was elected the club's secretary. .TeannP Wallace, finance ehairn1an, announ{'ed all dues must be paid by the end of the week. ----~-~-PICNIC SITPI'•:n IIELII

--I FRENCH CLUB

Leaving Saturday by train, the AWA council members are busily Jaycee A Cappella Choir will travel planning the barbecue for all women south to Pasadena to attend the Music s~udents sponsored by this or~niza·

. t1on each May. Program chairman, Conferenee Sunday morning when the Marie D&vie, disclosed that Miss Rob­

. The af!'air will be informal, featur- 300-voice mass chorus and orchestra inson's dramatics class will present mg dancing and a buffet supper, ·11 . h u d th d' · f ·

"French Clubbers will hold their annual party May 16 in the band room," announced Lois McCaw, presi­dent of the group.

. . w1 1e earse. n er e 1rect1on o a one-act comedy. A hay ride gives Pauline O'Hare 1s 1~ charge of I Mr. Ralph Peterson of Los Angeles promise of providing many spills and

clean-up; Lyska Herring, refresh-, City College, the concert will be given thrills. Games will be played during ments; Paul Cayori, music; and Lois' at :3 o'clock Sunday in the Pasadena the afterl\oon. Knight, decorations. !. Civic Auditorium. Candidates for offices next year will

Al1 members are asked to keep the. Miss Lulu C. Parnley, president of present ctimpaign speeches.

date free. j the Southern Ca.lif?rnia Junior C?l· PETITION IN BY TUESDA y I legp Music Assoc1at1on, reports junior p tit" · d b · t f

ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA '1 college choirs will attend from Fu!- fift • ions "T'~ t Y s,~n: u~s t~ ·i lt·rton, Reedley, Compton, Bakersfield, Y women s u en 8 mus e in .e

F ollow1·ng the Ilresentation of a J B h GI d I p p Jaycee o~ce by 4 p. m. Tuesday, April ,ong enc , en a e, on1ona1 asa- •t' b n inoving picture, "Song of the Nation," dena, and Los Angeles City College. 28. P~s1 tons .to e fi ed are preei· last Friday' men1bers of Alpha Garn- Son s sun will include u1 Hear pent, v1ce-pr~s1dent, se~retary, treas~

· h Id h b · I ~ · g · ' . . urer recreational eha1rman social 1na Sigma e a s ort us1ness n1eet- An1er1ca S1ng1ng'', "Hod1e Chr1stus . ' ' . . chairman. 1ng. . Natus Est", uR1se Up My Love",

Plans for the annual picnic areJ·'Anterica", "Reflection", urn That---------------~ being made by Helen Burt, aided by Gi-eat Getting Up Morning", and Lois McCaw, Lyska Herring, Mary "Regeneration.'' Ann Russell, and Eleanor J·ohnston. Mr. Ronald Clark, director of the

Taber At Navy Meet IT o Discuss V-1

Dean Theron Taber yesterday at­tended a regional n1eeting of College Presidents of the Southern California

Jaycee A Cappella choir, has been te:,ting choir members for two weeks to choose members eligible to attend the Music Conference.

·-------~--·----

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Membe)'H of the International Re­lations club enjoyed a picnic supper 8nturday evening at the Kern County Park. Songs were sung after the weiner bak~. Those attending were area at USC to discus~ plans for Ba­Bevei·ly Parkes, Clover Guymon, kersfield Junior College adopting the Hilda. Giovanetti, Mary Ann Russell, Navy's new V-1 yrohlem. Dr. R~bert )liss Margaret Reed, Bill Grainger.I L. Stearns, PI'.e:udent of the lTn1vcr­Jack I>owtoll, . .f.aul <;ayori, Ed ,An-j sity of_ qolorado, presid~d.

· dTeWS; MJ·. WiUiam Reynolds, und Mr.. In a telegram to Miss Grace V .

Bird, Lieutenant-Commander G. T. Howe said: "The purpose of this 1neeting is to qualify collegea and univel·sities for participation in the !....--------------~ Navy's new V-1 program, which en·----------------. lists eollege freshmen and sophcimore11 fo1· furtbw,training- aa naval ·omeer-,~ rPplacing the V ~7 program which (·lose~ May l,"

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DOTTY DEAN 1510 19th St.

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Telephone 5-5986 1604 19th St.

i I I

I DISC DOINGS e "I Don't To Walk Without

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Texas"-Alvino Rey. e "Someone Else Is Taking

My Place"-Russ Morgan. e "Moonlight Cocktail" -

Glenn Miller. e "Tangerine-.lin11ny Dor­

sey. e "Skylark"-Glenn Miller. e "Blues in the Night"­

Dlnah Shore. e "Miss You"-Freddy Mar­

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Tony Pastor. e "Me and My Melinda"

Jan Sa vi tts.

PHILLIPS Music Company

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Knits··· that a;re

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They tell this story about Jay'cee tennis coach Larry Hall who is comR peting in a husband·wife tennis tournament with his pretty wife Dorothea.

uwhat · kind' of strategy are you going to use?" h• was asked.

0 We'IJ use the 'T' formation," Dorothea replied.

"What's that?" uwell", she explained, "111 stand

up at the net in one place and Jet Larry run back and forth at the baoellne and return the balls.

( Swiped from the Californian.) Probably not m&ll)' persona know

about thi&, bat "Cap" Haralson of the Drillers hu it In his head that Ids foar•mn two-ll!ile relay team ha• a ehuce to break the National JJIJ!a Sehool tw.,..alle mark. Dot>'t he 1arpri..4 If the i.&m does aet a lllfW ...,.., tot "CQ" has two po­teatlal two·mlaat. half·lllilera and the reeord ltt oal7 8 :t5.3.

Apparently being in the navy hasn't hurt a peed-ball piteher Bobby Feller. So far this year hia team hasn't los~ a game with him on the mound. Last week he sent 21 batten down via the strikeout which is three more than his major league rooor:d of 18 in one

_ game. Also on the ·same team as Feller is Detroit's Predaie Hutchin· son who enlisted about the same time as Feller.

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.. lll

VOL. XIV BAKERSFIELD, CALIFORNIA, APRIL 29, 1942 No. 28

PLAN ASSEMBLY OF MUSIC, POEMS FRIDAY MORNING

Week's Notices PetitiollB for Student Body offices

must be signed by fifty qualified persons and turned in to Mills Bayes

f cuRRICULA CHANCES WILL BE MADE iTO INCREASE WAR EFFORT I IN BJC NEXT YEAR .

in the Jaycee office by Tuesday, May Music, "definitely on a college "Modifications In the content and . emphasis of every BJC 5, at 4 :00. Campaign spee<hes will

le,el," will bo presented at an as- be given at the student body picnic course will he made so the junior coll~ge curriculum will con-sembly Friday morning third period May s, and election will be held trllmte more specifically to the war effort," Director Bird dis-in JC 117, reported Cal Mueller. Tuesday, May 12. closed 1,londay. • • .• EVACUATION SOCIAL STUDIES ... Brahm1s 1'Clazinet Quintet" will be Social! studies courses ·11 ·

Smallpox vaccinations will be WI gJve played by Jack Shore, clarinet; Max- Japanese F,'n,'sh s~ud,'es some a~ntion every week to events checked next Tuesday, May 5, in be- T ine McLain, violin; Ramsey Munden, tween Ludden Hall and the women's of the ~ay. Social Problems, to be seeond violin; James Sagen, viola, and gym. All students wbo were vaccin-

1

With the daie bf ,evacuation ap. called .Amei:iean _Problems, will be Georgia Sagen, cello. ated should report during their pronching, BJC Japanese·Ameriean conce.rn~d wit; na!:0

1nal wa~ and post.

Trombonists Bruce Landry, Delbert lunch periods. The sores will be in· students are winding up their junior war iaaues~, or . c ear an accurate Turner, Lesley Funk and Jimmie Al-I spe<ted and bandaged. Teachers college work and paeking their ba· expreaalon, Enghsh and Speeeh will Jen will present Liszt's "Liebea. may be checked In the nurse's office. longings to move. Three students continue. tranme". Concluding the musical • • • Larry Orida Mary Kinoshita and HYGIUE • • portion of the program will be Gold- Women students lntereated In the Phyllis Kin'o1hita ... and Marion . Traln1ng will continue also h) civll-man's "Echo Waltz", as presented by fifty doUar nursing scholarship Orida, who ,raduated from BJC in ian def"1Be courses · · · :flr!t aid, DU·

Carlton McBeath, Bob Gormley, and must apply before May J In MIMS 1940, have already rone to ftU secre- trlt)on, ~nd def~nse nursing. ~ plan Bill Hulfman. Tom Steele will ac- McKinley's office. Each applicant tarial po1itlon1 at the Parker Dilm to include marriage problems in wo­company the junior college musicians. mW:1;t llave letters of recommend.a· reservation in preparation far the re .. men:• h}"giene and first aid in men's · Three selections reprinted in 11the tion fr()m three teachers. The award ception of qther evacuees. hygiene courses is under considera­

Wl'iters' Radio Theater" from serlpta bl presented annually to a graduate

I Five Japane1e-Amel'ican . student, :~· 1 ·sss

of the program "Words Without to continue nursing training by the wlll be graduated from BJC on Mar S N · · · Mlloio," will ba presented by students Woman'• Auxiliary of the Kern 29. They are Kay T1uda, who Nil Secreyu-iaI and business classes wUI ol Mi•• Barbara Smith, speech in- County Medical Association_ I not missed a single aasembl:, durllls require ~n lnereased 11umber of hours ~r. Applicants for the •100 AAUW her two 7- of. attendanee here of wor 88 will Industrial Arts

"'flle Two. Old Bachelors" by Ed· scholarship must be returned to Irene Tanlrald, and Katheri11e U141'. ;::;;"' Wllnl ~r 11tiU be read by the entire Mila Jlester Kinnear In JC 117A be. tan!, Yoo~ XalleArau,. allll, 1111,z.,.,." ... DBNTS' COURSES · • • Mllllc apeaklpg 21 •11181, Thia I• the fore Ma, t_ Tiie award wUI ba Kinoshita., .... i1!1h11u,., .· ,,, ·-IRhl!P. aPll!'Off4,)lr,tille lb!wt tlilte arif choral work has been made c,n the bultt of ache>lanlalp, booka will. Ill,,-,,-~,+,, ·. : ·•llt,,9' ,~,:,~ J . ft::U I .,;..,.,._ . ..,._ at-BJO, , •ftl1i1 ihlp,a,11n,11•0-ar... In o Jlltrlllil!S, ;to Iii! i::i,::-4 _.:_r,:. ... i. • . i-i. ARMY WILL DEFER COLLEGE MEN; NAVY INSTIGATES V-1 PLAN

college prNiduta are workl'IS oa a .°*°""'""' · plryalea, and IMtllonlor:v project to have these student1 ad· Jlnd O In .the 1pl'ing oemuter. A• mittcd to unlveraitles and college• effort I belnr made. to require Cl'T outside the war zonea train primary in the fall 4lld

College men students may now enlist In the Army air corps · aeeo~ In the spring. on deferred service status with the understanding that they will BUMMJ!R 8B8810N •.• npt gl) Into training until threy have completed their college Rip Gets "A" Rating ,U aaon as State ~ttomey Earl courses. Students whose courses of study give them the special Warren' approves a hst of summer instruction in meteorology and communications may continue At FCS Press Meet couraea, whieh may be taught by col-their schooling so as to qualify as officers In these special fields. Judged with other college papers lores, B,JC w!ll announce its summer · More than 150 colleges throughout in the San J·oaquin Valley, the Rene- 1e1Sioll ~lasses. They will und9ubted-the nation will serve as focal points DEFENSE HONOR ROLL gade Rip was given an A rating by ly incluile war defense courses, busi-for this recruiting program which is n grading committee made up of ness education, and civilian defense getting underway immediately. n1cmhers of the valley press .,aaaocia ... courses.: rt is aS yet uncertain wheth-NAVY V-I PROGRAM J.C. 111-Mr. Robert Young. lion and of the journalism dpartmnt er mathematics, science, and English

J.C. 1111-Dr. M. A. Buckley. of Fresrto State College. Three iHues will be given. Bakersfield Junior Col1ege has filed J.C. 112-Mr. Guy Jaggard. I of the Rip were sent up April 16 to --------------

, a formal application for entrance into M.A. 104-Mr. J. P. Van 1..euven. the }'rcsno State press conference. Lie,tenant Wilbert Moss •.. the Nii.VY V-1 progruin. 8outhern Sci. 206--Mr. Thomae Merson. I k'lled hi California edt11..·ators .. Theron Taber Sci. 106-Mr. Paul Freed. I I t s week when his plane and Thomas L. Nelson from Bakers- i LEWIS BROWNE TO BE crashed in the ocean oil" Point

Total Ra}et,. of war Saving StampN I Reye& Brother of Betty Moss, (ield .. met last week at U.S. C. to AT FINAL FOR'LJM Bi.II attended BJC five years ago dii;cuss detailx of the y.J program, last week was $102.30, according to whic;h seeks to enlist 80,000 students Mr. P11ul- Freed, faculty chairman. and took aviation here last year betwef'll 17 nnd 19 for officer train· Students have invested $910.70 in l\.1r. Lewis Browne, radio commen· before joining the army air corps. i.ng. Men iuay remain in school for stamps and bondR thi!i semester. tator, lecturer and world traveler,1•--------------two years and then be divided into --- will discuss the possibility of .• fed- BJC COEDS TO MODEL flight, deck, and officer training I STUDENT BOD y P/C NIC erated Europe tomorrow evening at

the final open forum in the late spring AT STYLE SHOW groups. 1 series. The forum begins at 8 p, m. . Colle-ge and junior college curri· Occasion: Student body pt'cn,·c. · th E t B k fl Id h" h h I BJC in e as a ers e 1g sc oo women are once again adding eula will be changed to put emphasis Date·. F1·"1day afternoon, May 8. l't . d" t M W"li" d I .- nu< 1 or1um, accor 1ng o r. 1 iam CO·e g amour to the Woman's Club •n the folJowhig required delds: (1) Plaee·. Jefl'erso11 Park. V E t d" t f un ,ver , 1rec or. ashion show, Friday afternoon at English; (2) Mathematics; (3) Sec· Entertainment: Diving exhibitions. The speaker, author of 11 This Be- 1:30 at the Houchin residence, ences, especially physics; (4) Phys· Recreation: Baseball, volleyball, 1· v· W Id" d "All Th" Ar Th 'h ie 1~g or · an tngs e e t eme is patriotic, the Minter ieal educa,tion, especially swim.ming. sw1"mm1"ng, and tenn,·s. P bl " b I Lo d nd F" I b f oss1 e , was om n n on, a 1e d Rnd urnishing the musical Physiology, first aid, militsry hiff· Food: Plenty! came to the United States in 1912. background. Clothes will be furnished tory, and radio code are suggested, Campaign speeches by candidates He obtained bis B. A. from the Uni- by Harry Coffee's. t.Jaou1h not required. for student body offices wiU be given, ve:rgity of Cincinnati in 1919, and hia J, C. Women participating include The Navy ·y.J program will not get Olivette Gingras, first vice.president, B. ll. from the Hebrew Union Co1lea,e, Olivette Gingras, Josephine Giminiani

fully under way until next fall, but has disclosed. Tags for the picnic will Rabbinical Seminary in 1920. Dur- Roma Stone, Eleanor Johnston, Bett; registration of students will begin I go on sale next week fol 10 cents ing 1920·22, he did graduate work at Moa1, Bettye Andrews, and Shirley immediately. · esch. Yale. Augustus.

.,

Page Two RENEGADE R.IP

38tn~~ q&,ip SPOTLLIGHTING .. OVEROCKER!!1tGade

EDITOR ........................ ROMA, STONE A "?'all girl skim?'ing across cam- She rate• green and red her favorite • • • Aut. Editor .......... N ova !'.,ea Budworth pus _w,th long swinging brown hair ia co lore. f c d Feature Editor .............. Dorotby Davia Marian Overocker, popular jaycee Marian plans to attend San Jose apa es News Bditor .................... Lyaka Herrinc' song leader. Known fo_r her sparkling State next fall with her goal pointing -.. Exchange Editor .............. Helen Offutt sense of humor. and shiny hro~n eyes towat'd elementary teaching. REfORTESS'rVlcky McClure, Ted to match, Manan wao born ,n Long She usually can be seen da•hing

Baller and Lea Reibert. Beach, and moved to Bakorsfleld five down the hall to a meeting of the SPORTS EDITOR, JU( BjjlNJAIIIN years •J:•· Aa a ca~pu~ leader in German clu~ or International Re!a-BUSINESS MGR ......... LES HIEBERT Kaycoeh1, •~e waa active tn the Hos- tions club, with a script for the Radio Advertising Mgr •.............. Glenn Martin toss club, Girl l!eserves, and the Rally Workshop in one hand and a couple Circulation Mgr •............ Kirby Blodget Committee. pages of the Raconteur dummy in the

Special Letter From Jack Leddy

When questioned what she especial- other. As assisto.nt editor of the Rac­ly liked, Marian exclaimed, 0 Shnply onteur, ahe may be found in the Exec. anything chocolate - chocolate cake, Office in a huddle with Margaret Ves­chocolate pie, and chocolate solas.- tr)', editor. She spends her spare Oh boy!" She confessed her pet hate time working out routines for lead­to be .P~opl~ who misspelled her name. ing songs and sunning on Lawn 50.

Wh7 is it that at the end of en17 Hchaol year intereat •eems i. W'&fff:

Maybe it's the aearama ol I~ ~raduation and liprinr fever-a...t what ~ver is the cauae, it woa•t • long new 'UH it'• all over. Blicll day the sophs look a little more haggard and· the frOHh begin to air• with relief ... yea man., this co11ece year is almost o"er·

LOIS LAMBETH, from all appear­ances had a very enjoyable and m&J

lack Leddy, who graduated this we say, succe88ful trip to Luke FieW. Janaar7 from DIC amt then trans- TH REE TO MARRY ,I Graduating ? ? ? ? Arizona. She is now wearing a ltup ferred to the Unh•eralty of Cali· pair of silver wings from tho MOii· fornia, has been selected for Navy One Engagement Here's The Way . . . knant. I've always maintained that Offtcers' Training and sent to Har· ! · travol is a wonderful thing.

vard Unlnraity. Q:ts next tranafer, I Cupid took a breather thia week, DRIBBLE if he sueceufully completes hta six with only f<,ur romances of interest Dear Chums:-Are your mean old

t h · • bl h' So much goes on under your ... months traininr In Boaton, will be to eampus re1idents. eac ers giving you trou e on t 1s

d t . d I' J t , II that we don't know exactly how le to Massachusetts Jllfltitate or Tech- Bettv Baker Pn,1 Wim-er Cooper gr_ a ua ion ea · . us ,o ow our ' ~· J J d th b d lead into this subject ... but, ai!JO!' nolo••. He is stud•lnn r-..110. Three have filed their intentions to wed. inmp e rues an ings are oun to •• ' • "" h b f ti it's spring and all that kind et irlop weeks ago~ Jack lew east. He telta Dorothy Wieker and Lleuten·ant Rich· appen · · · ut

88 , and ron1unee i.'{ making tho campu of his experience ID a recent letter: ard Oat.er recited lheir marriage 1-Laugh loudly at all Jokes! It f I uw u ly mushy, let's just start ill a.,

"The ftight ·to New York was 8

real vows Saturday, &nd the Wini Holt· doesn't make any difference if you saying ... e,i:pirience . • • so much happened in Leroy Dockstader ,ved.ding was the I{AVE heard them 15 times, stap your Typo I in the field of OIICU­

those 20 hours. The trip to La.a social event Sunday. knees, open your mouth and give. lalion is clasilified a.a followa: flus Vegas was nice-desert to the left Nadine Elder has told classmate11 Some people even go so far as to roll is the hunt and peck type, commonlJ and mountain" to the right. From that :-ihe an:d Al Miller will probably around in the a~sles, but we don't reft'rred to as the duty kiss. Beatowed Las Vegas to Salt Lalc:e, we had a be married May 9 in Las Veuaa. recotnmend. anything 80

• drastic. on sisterR, aunta, and faTorite motlt,~

ronah ti-· Al t ll th 2--Refrain from sleep1ng in classes. . . 1 Local' . f h ad T - ~-· mOII a e passen- We know this may be difficult, but a e1s-m- aw. ,on. ore e . •111-

gers were sick ... I wall miserable. NOTE TO STUDENTS perature· below zero Time 1111111;· We slept frem Denver to Cleveland, little will power and plenty of asperin h rt . "bl . . w!Jere we were delaFed an hour du'e I wish to ask the student body again ~ill do thetftrick! If yobuifeekll yoursel! s ;yp:"ir•~h,\ome now, don't lie to bid woa•~-r but we flew over the · n s ipping O

' scamper r • Y up an y • JI t · d th' ....__ •• :.ii . \'11'1' , ," to cooperate with the 1tudent -counc sharpen your pencil or sling your coy. ou ve a r1e ts one. ... ....... clo..,9. . . and me hi the library conduct plan. binder half-way down the aisle and is ~ )ot of feeling !nvolved, ~

!'blew YQl!k Ioolu•Lhuke from the Thus far It ha• worked out rather recover while you crawl after It. 1f ,ts your. favorite subject. 1'111oi ijlr • , • BYIIII rreawr ""1,n I, waa on satlafacto'r!l:r with the exception of . keeps you m good form l,,r .,._ 'the trl'Diin4, I !l&W tho l!Jnplre build- 11everal student• who well know them- WARNING-th•• technique may practice, as it instructs you in bf~ ing, Manbatt&II •• , ir•lked UP to selves that they are main otfe11ders. not be too popular in certain lecture control. Location: You know .. Wiil Times Sqqaze, al)IJ Grand Central I sincerely hope they will help us out, classes. as we do. Temperature: the tllel'-Sti,tuin i1 really a bilge place. I went or the policy will be ebJlnced, with S--Enthuaiastically compliment mometcr just broke! Time limit: fllr to Boston by train. Mr!!. Ingles again in charge of library anything you even suspect is new. We the duration.

"Tho Atla1ttlc .lookl dlrtJ and conduct. find women teacher• especially ausep- Now, that our little eolumii llao rough com.Dared "itb tlae Pacific • • You needn't be absolutely silent in tible to compliments on new hair-do'a. settled the 11ubjeet of wolves, ki11-, m)' ffnt opinion. New England is the library, but when you do talk, con- WARNING-This technique has and how to rot a date, we feel tut n1u1tf, ancient, •ad dirty. Some fine your converution to "tudies only, definitely retrogressive aetion with our contribution to your collcae •­tllilltrl I Dire al!d SOl!IO I do not. and pleaae keep your voice• as low as teechera who wear wiga. cation is finished. We do hope tlll'""" Cbrclaes ue thick, Everything la ~ossible. 4-Crawl dejectedly into claaa. that you have learned oomethiDtr elR s~w here (except the eubwaya). It I'm sure all you !!,tudents are Whip out a tear or two-groan, moan, in school during these years beeauae takes tl11'M days to g.t laundr1 pleased with the aelf-coaduct plan .• drool. Give out with a heart-rend· it's going to be difficult having lio doite. ' so let's cooperate and keep it in Cf· ing tale of how you're working yow-· mnke a living by . , . well, it's coin• Ill

":f'eople here seem healthier than· feet. Helf into a shadow. Peer into apace. bt• difficult. people in the West. My landlord is John Derdivanis, Develop dark sbadowa under your PAT AGNES JONES is another 82, and Jolng stro~ •• · be •ays that Student Body Proaidcnt. oycs. They'll probably pau you juat 'I member of our illustrative student in one sinall CoJtntcticut town near --------- to keep you from dying at their feet., body to suceumb to the measJes. WM,. here, there are at least twenty people'. 5-Hang on every word that is all the kids out with "apota" it's be,· over 100 years old. Rae Announcement! spoken, otrer to sharpen pencils, run ginning to look as if we've been aa'be-

.. x was do.wa in the Nav:, Yard et'rands or sweep out if necessary. taged. Come to think of it, ma7'1e (Booton) the other dar. We rot All Racouteura ordered hue al· Remember your graduation depends Pop Kimble has been putting some-kid:ded about betnr Janalubbers. A ready been sold, according to Les on it. thing in his sandwiches besides rel-coupte of ~ef P9tty Ollicers said Hiebert, busineu manager. If aH these methods fail, you can ishes ... yeah, measle goims. HllffY they'd send the Barv•1' boys a pail Because of the last minute rush either start working like- and pray und get well, Spo"t8, the library is too of salt water; but flvery man sa· in getting Raconteurs, May 5 will they'll pass you on a D-or think quiet sinco you've been gone. ktd ·111. he oet as the absolute deadline to what a swell proxy you'll make for And with that bit of glop we bid "I'm quite aure I'll be 'here for six complete payments. All books with the Lifers' Club! you fond farewell and why in the beck

month• as they send K per cent of partially paid anho<riptlons will be ·-·-1 <1on't you kids do something escltilll: the fellows on to the Institute of put on sale w'hen the books are I .... that we can urint in the paper. 'f.echnolory (Massachus1ets) ... " iMued in May. No refunds will be I "'BreatheH there a man wit.b a SOIII

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He experience& a dtronie •borilae of maa.ey; lte la an ardeat lov•r el the game of football; he I• an Oii• thualutlc dall<ff.

·&ilNEGADE, &IP

CAMPUS DOINGS • •

STATE COLLEGIANS I A CAPPELLA CHOIR

Horizoners Plan Outdoor Meet

JC M~N TO SERVE AS Al R WARDENS

After a peppy game of baseball, State Collegian, · cathered a1·•und a J;>onfirc in Jastro Park for a weiner biike Thursday eveninc from 4 to 6 p. m.

Members rePOrt a '1awell time" and •cheduled the farewell party an out­door party to be given May 7 from 4 to 7:30 p. m. in Kern County Park.

Plans for Renegade KnighU to ,Junior college Horizoners are look· ,erv• aa .JPnior air raid wardeu and

After participating in the Southern ing forward to a steak dinner in the me,sunref"I in caae of an air r•id California Junior College Kuaie Con- out-of-door• next Wednesday, May 8. drill are being completed, said Mr. g, ference in Pasadena, the BJC A Cap- Members will Picnic after school near M. Hemmerling, coordinator of pella. choir reached home Monday the ~ern River, ~nd spend the evenl.ng eampua <jafense activities. Arm bands morninc. The choir arrived in the singing and playmg sames. will be r,;,dy ooon to identify thote South Saturday noon, attended two The group met lbt Wednellday man entitled to be on the campus rehearsal•, and performed ·in a con- evenm1r at the home of Loretta Hollo- during a "'id. ' cert Sundn afternoon as part of a way. Helen Guyder, of Jackie'• C ti 'th h K 300 voice chorus wilh repre1entativc Beirnty Salon, talked on care of the b. :"!:'~, ~g W,

1 ~ e f1:h::.=

groups from Fullerton, Reedley, hair and new hair styles. The girls •r -·, O)'II 1

· co cu • Compton, Long Beaeh, Glendale, also began plans for a public meet- ~alr:bJludon,..::identl and Kr. Santa All!l, Pomona, Pasadena, and Ing to reveal the l'1'SUlts of their our- al Ila d t':"0

"; th ~I~ r~·-S. C. A, DRIVE Los Angele• City College. vey on handicapped ehlldren. m r u •. es or • g ac ~ · The performance wao given under Several local Horizon ClubbeN are Each j111110r warden will be a111pad

"Eleven dollars w14s contributed by jaycee students for China last week," reports Dorothy King, sale manager of the China Relief Drive. The money

the direction of Mr. Ralph Peterson expeeting to attend the annual Oldar to. duty Q1I a certain floor of -b of Los Angeles City Colleire. Camp Fire Girl•' Collfel'1'nce at u. o. budding, one warden for eacb claas

L. A. on May 9. period of . the day. When an lllann

will be sent to the United China Relief I.---------------I •on11d1, till' wardens will aa1iat t.Mli­en in o}t!ening wiadowa, doora and <Qmmittee in Los Angeles where it GERMA:N CLUB will be used in the national fund.

The drive sponsored by the Student Barbecuing ateskll, pitehing horse-Chrifttian Association was carried out shoes, and having fu.n were the main through the sales of candy suckers attractions at the German Club steak with tags for the buyers to wear. It bake last Thursday. lasted Wednesday and Thursday. The fun feat was held at Henry

Negroes Complete Vocational Survey

Alpha Nu illgma'o survey of the ~OGll\iollal aima of local Negro stu­dents alao has revO!lled startling ••·

Uthenwoldt's house ·and luted from five to 'ei•ht. Those attending were Miss Schaefer, 4dviser for the club, Lisa Mahlmann, Shirley Augnstus, Naoma Ledbetter, Lorraine Davin, Roy Phillipa, Edna Lewi•, Ruby Bald­win, Chuck Owerui, Harry Rinker, Nqrman Christensen and Terrance Wilbur,

01a1 and eeonoml• intor~atton about Dresses TO Be Shown ~. ~~<lei$, /lllfil!fd!ng to Clar- .. · . . . , <11~ 'Wlilte, cluolrman. Jimmy Ben- A ,· t A . jamin, ctub president, haa appointed t . . . . Meeting a committee to compile the data. May D. Bageby,_ chairman, is assisted by Oro81es made in claas by hiirh Kathleen Little and Ethel I ones. Con- achoo! •lid JllDier college students will clualona derived from the study will be moc!Qled Tuesday evenlnr at the be diaeuHed by club "embers at a Pareut·T-her-Btudent A11ociation meeting Friday. moetinc in J. C. 117. Th• home

Clal'ence White, Sylvester Owens, eeonomiea department i• in charge I and Jimmy Benjamin interviewed 103 of arrance:menta, said Mra. Marl'aret' pupils in Ltneoln, Washington and Moore, inatructor. Emeraon junior high schools, to se. Mary Elta Martin of the high eure information concerning voca· school witl be commentator. Tea will tlonal, educatienal, cultural, and BO· be served in Ludden Hall Bungalow cial opportunities of the local after the meeting. Home econoa,ics Negroes. students will be hoste11e1. 0

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