Lamer Coed to Reign over Tournament
PCC CouJiieSi
VOL. 23, NO. 12 PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA DECEMBER 1, 1965
Carole Cota Chosen
as 77th Rose Queen
ROYAL SEVEN — Queen of the 1 966 Tournament of Roses is Carole
Cota (second from right), who was named yesterday. Members
of the court are Lana Cory, Diane Sullivan, Betty Jean Olds,
Donna Olson, Dianne Merrill, Queen Carole, and Susan Bardin.
The queen and court will reign over the January 1 activities.
Circle
К
Sponsors
Drive tor Members
Circle
К
Club is in the midst
of its semi-annual membership
drive which began November 22
and concludes next Monday.
For membership in Circle K,
the male student must have a 2.0
grade point average or better and
be of good character. For all in¬
terested men, applications are
available in 111C. Each student
must sign up for an interview.
CIRCLE
К
is sponsored by the
Kiwanis Club of Pasadena, which
is made up of leading business
and professional men of the com¬
munity.
A service club, Circle
К
is the
largest college organization in ex¬
istence; there are over 600 clubs
throughout the United States and
Canada. As official host organi¬
zation of PCC, Circle
К
ushers
various college events, such as as¬
semblies and all sports events.
Other activities are blood drives,
sponsorship of Career Days, cam¬
pus clean-ups, service projects for
orphanages, ushering of the Tour-
Recent Fly-in
Held by Club
The PCC Flying Club held a
fly-in recently at Santa Barbara
Airport. Three planes were flown
to the airport loaded with 13 PCC
flying students.
Ralph C. Williams, instructor of
mathematics, and Dave Barberree
and Chuck Cherpetier, students,
were pilots. Before the aspiring
pilots began their actual aerial
work in Santa Barbara, they held
a beach party.
Each student paid $8 for two
hours of flying, which is relative¬
ly inexpensive compared to com¬
mercial flight schools.
This was the first of many fly-
ins. All interested students should
contact Barberree in the Flying
Club office at the Campus Cen¬
ter.
A flight-ground school meets
every Tuesday from 7 to 9:30
p.m. This class prepares students
to pass written flying exams.
nament of Roses Kickoff Lunch¬
eon, food drives, and money-rais¬
ing projects in support of vari¬
ous campus activities.
THE GROUP has won several
honors and awards for its service
to the school and community. It
has received the service club
award given by ICC the past three
consecutive years. The PCC
group has previously been named
the number one Circle
К
club in
the nation.
Circle
К
strives to develop lead¬
ership ability for tomorrow while
service the school and community
today.
United States foreign policy
will be outlined and explained
from 1 to 3 this afternoon in Har-
beson Hall. Howard Robinson,
labor adviser to the Bureau of
Far Eastern Affairs, will be on
stage with representatives of stu¬
dent and faculty opinion.
Robinson is part of the Depart¬
ment of State team of four offi¬
cials who will speak tonight at
San Fernando Valley State Col¬
lege. The three other team mem¬
bers will appear at various schools
in the Los Angeles area.
HOWARD T. ROBINSON
. . . labor adviser
AMS Will Honor
Outstanding Men
All male students are eligible
from any major at PCC to be¬
come “Man of the Month.” The
Associated Men Students Board
is sponsoring this program to hon¬
or a male student who has given
outstanding service, or who has
won a special honor for himself
or the college.
In order to insure the success
of the program, the AMS Board
will ask each instructor, activity
adviser, division chairman, and
the dean of student activities to
participate in the project by sub¬
mitting monthly nominations for
“Man of the Month” to the board.
The AMS Board will then select
three of the most outstanding
men from among the names sub¬
mitted. They will be interviewed
by an authorized AMS committee
and an election will be held to se¬
lect the “Man of the Month.”
Since much current debate on
U.S. foreign policy centers around
Viet Nam, a large part of the pro¬
gram will focus on that topic.
Members of the on-stage panel
will have questions prepared, and
members of the audience will be
able to submit questions through
the moderator, Dr. Ralph Hall¬
man, chairman of the Social Sci¬
ences Department.
Robinson attended the Univer¬
sity of Buffalo and served in the
• Continued on Page Four
Bookstore Continues
Paperback Bonanza
The PCC Bookstore announced
last week that its 60 per cent off
holiday special on paperbacks will
continue at least through Friday.
The bookstore originally had
2200 books for sale. After the
first three days there were ap¬
proximately 1000 left.
These are paperbacks that are
required in many classes. They
cover such fields as fiction, art,
philosophy, religion, and history.
There are also some hard-bound
books remaining from “Writer’s
Week.” The bookstore stated that
the sale would possibly continue
until the end of the semester.
Reigning over the 77th annual
Tournament of Roses will be Lan¬
cer coed, brown-haired and green-
eyed Carole Cota, 19, whose iden¬
tity was revealed yesterday by J.
Randolph Richards, president of
the Tournament of Roses Associ¬
ation.
Miss Cota, a 5’614”, 128 pound
sophomore, is studying art at PCC
and plans an advertising career.
The six princesses, all from
PCC, are Susan Bardin, 18, ma¬
joring in business administration;
Lana Cory, 18, majoring in medi¬
cal assisting; Diana Merrill, 18, an
elementary education major; Bet¬
ty Jeanne Olds, 19, a sociology
major; Donna Olson, 18, major¬
ing in nursing; and Dianne Sulli¬
van, 19, an elementary education
major.
THE SEVEN members of the
royal court were first introduced
Friday at the Tournament House
on Orange Grove. The seven
were known only to the judges.
Their names and school were not
known until their selection was
announced.
A busy schedule is waiting for
Queen Carole and her six prin¬
cesses. Queen photographs will
be the first order of business.
Miss Cota, the tournament’s
choice from among 231 girls who
competed, will represent the tour¬
nament at numerous functions,
meeting dignitaries and greeting
the Rose Bowl football teams,
UCLA and Michigan State, when
they arrive in Pasadena.
HER MAJESTY will make her
first appearance at the 26th an-
Pasadena City College fresh¬
men will hear Robert P. Sutton,
vice-president of CBS Radio and
general manager of KNX, speak
on “Radio — The New Journalist”
at tomorrow’s basic communica¬
tion assembly.
“We are fortunate to have
someone like Mr. Sutton partici¬
pate in the general education of
our freshmen, developing for them
the issues and trends in the field
of mass communication,” stated
Dr. Armen Sarafian, college pres¬
ident.
In a career spanning over 30
years, Sutton has worked in every
Invention Debuts
on ABC Program
Lawrence Johannsen, assistant
professor in the Department of
Engineering and Technology, is
the inventor and developer of the
Instructoscope.
The teaching device was demon¬
strated during his presentation,
“Machines: A New Horizon in
Learning,” on ABC “Scope.” The
program was produced at PCC
with John Gregory, head of the
telecommunications section as co¬
ordinator.
Johannsen developed a crude
version of the Instructoscope in
his industrial electronics class in
1962. Because of its potential, he
was advised to submit the device
to Stanford Research for evalua¬
tion. Since then, he has improved
the instrument and its is now in
production and in use in many
institutions across the country.
The Instructoscope is used at
PCC in such classes as history,
political science, mathematics, ge¬
ography, music, and life science.
nual Queen’s Breakfast.
She will also reign over the
Coronation Ball, the Big Ten
Luncheon, the Kiwanis Kickoff
Luncheon, the Football Writers’
Luncheon, and several other so¬
cial functions and dinners.
Queen Carole will climax the
round of activities with her ap¬
pearance at the Rose Parade and
the Rose Bowl Game on New
Year’s Day.
An estimated two million peo¬
ple will view the parade in person,
with another 90 million seeing the
pageant on television — many in
color. According to tournament
officials, the Rose Queen is the
best-known young lady in Ameri¬
ca on New Year’s Day.
'Humpty Dumpty'
Slated for Friday
“Humpty Dumpty and Some
Problems of Language” will be
the presentation at the sixth Eng¬
lish colloquium December 3. Rich¬
ard Woods will discuss sections of
Lewis Carroll’s “Through the
Looking Glass” to illustrate how
imaginative and intellectual expe¬
rience can be created through lan¬
guage.
Woods will discuss the denota¬
tions and connotations of words
and how, when skillfully used,
they can create humor, absurdity,
paradox, and insight.
Teachers are invited to bring
classes to the colloquium, to be
held at noon in the Little Theater.
part of radio production. He be¬
gan with odd jobs as a writer on
early day radio programs in Min¬
neapolis and Hollywood.
After World War II, he return¬
ed to Station WCCO for four
years and in 1952 became pro¬
gram director for KNX, where he
was instrumental in the develop¬
ment of information broadcasting,
a format that brought the station
numerous awards.
In 1961, Sutton was made vice-
president of CBS Radio and gen¬
eral manager of KNX. In this po¬
sition he is responsible for the
CBS radio network as well as CBS
radio in Los Angeles. Among the
many advances of KNX under his
direction, has been the develop¬
ment of a vigorous editorial poli¬
cy. Sutton, representing station
management, is a familiar voice
as he personally broadcasts the
station’s feeling on problems fac¬
ing Southern California.
Hendrickson
Lecture Set
Relationships among such char¬
acteristics as vision, physical de¬
velopment, and intellectual func¬
tioning will be discussed by Dr.
Homer Hendrickson in Harbeson
Hall, December 7, at 12 noon.
Recent research from several
fields will be incorporated into the
lecture, which touches on many
academic areas. The development
of abstract thinking will be dis¬
cussed.
Hendrickson, who practices in
Temple City, is a member of the
Optometric Extension Program.
He has given over a hundred lec¬
tures at schools, colleges, and uni¬
versities in California.
PCC Program to Examine
U.S. Foreign Policy Today
Frosh BC Assembly
Hears KNX's Sutton
