PCC Courier, December 14, 1966

PCC Coutu&v VOL. 25, NO. 14 PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA DECEMBER 14, 1966 Valdez, Adkins Crush lancers, 40-13 — Courier photo by Ned Tombrow HERE THEY COME — Loren Shumer, Lancer fullback, knifes for yardage before being downed by a host of Henderson County Cardinals. Henderson made many stops like this one as they defeated the Lancers, 40-13. 42nd 1C Conference Held in San Francisco Taking a stand on the draft and a pass-fail system for junior colleges were two of the many questions discussed at the 42nd California Junior College Student Government Associa¬ tion Conference in San Fracisco. For opinions from male stu¬ dents on the draft, the CJCSGA representatives resolved to con¬ duct a poll on the Selective Serv¬ ice System. AMS president Steve Ito is drawing up the poll to be admin¬ istered at PCC. The results will be compiled and presented at the next CJCSGA conference. Hoping to establish a college community with more emphasis on learning, the conference also named a committee to investi¬ gate the possibilities of a pass- fail system in grading. Con¬ ferees also went on record to op¬ pose any legislation proposed to establish a tuition system on the California university and state college level. ASB president John Holder not¬ ed that he was surprised at how effective the CJCSGA can be. He said that besides controlling its Bulletin Board Drop Deadline The final date for dropping a class or withdrawing from the college for the first semester is Friday, Jan. 6 Elections Applications and petitions for elected officers are now avail¬ able in 111C or the election com¬ missioner’s office. Those wish¬ ing to apply for ASB president or vice-president, AMS, AWS, or Freshman Class president should inquire immediately. CJCA to Meet Here Pasadena City College will host the California Junior College Association’s Southwestern Re¬ gion meeting Saturday, April 8. Faculty members are urged to mark that date on their calen¬ dars now. own internal system, it also has a voice in the state legislature, and can express the collective opin¬ ions of the students its represents. Because of the potential politi¬ cal power of the association, Hol¬ der hopes to bring the conference closer to the students at PCC. He would like to hold an open forum before the next conference con¬ venes to gather constructive ideas for presentation. ASB Assembly on Tuesday The Mariachi Brass, led by Marcus Antonio, will entertain the ASB general assembly audi¬ ence tomorrow at noon. The band plays the sounds of Mexico and attempts to capture the theme of the strolling Maria¬ chi bands while adding its own musical influence. The result is an inter-marriage of popular sound with the contemporary sound of Mexico. The success of their unique sound has been proved by the number of albums they have re¬ corded with World Pacific Liberty Records. Its albums include a “Taste of Tequilla,” “Hats Off,” and the soon-to-be-released “Double Shot”. Its instrumentation includes An¬ tonio alternating the trumpet and fluegelhorn as the mood changes; a two-man trumpet section; trom¬ bone and bass trombone; mar¬ imba; rhythm guitar; bass guitar; drummer. Since May the band has appear¬ ed throughout the West and is currently planning a Mid-Western and Eastern tour. Its college ap¬ pearances began last month. ASB members will be ad¬ mitted free of charge, while non¬ members will pay $1. Henderson's Cards Take to Air; Bombard Lancers with Aerials By John Maffei They said they were great. They said they were fantastic, and they lived up to it, as Margene Adkins, Eddie Valdez, and their Henderson Cardinals romped past the Pasa¬ dena City College Lancers, 40-13, in the 21st annual Junior Rose Bowl game last Saturday. Valdez, the man with the golden arm, set four JRB records. He completed 20 of 28 passes for 334 yards and six touchdowns. He also rushed for 77 yards and finished with a total offense of 411 yards. ADKINS WAS also great. He broke three JRB records. Mar- gene caught 12 passes for 199 yards and three touchdowns. The Lancers started the game by fumbling the ball to Hender- Auto Club Emphasizes Yule Safety “Christmas is a happy time of year. Don’t give grief to your family by being a traffic fatality. Alcohol and automobiles don’t mix,” says Bill Wood, president of the newly established PCC Auto Club, in stressing traffic safety during the holidays. The club will support city and state traffic laws, regulations, and programs by promoting safe driving. Working with the Pasa¬ dena Police, the Auto Club will pass out brochures on traffic safety during the next week. A Christmas dance on Decem¬ ber 21 is set for the auto shop from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Future plans include speakers from law enforcement agencies. Meetings are held in the auto shop. All students with a sincere in¬ terest in auto mechanics are in¬ vited to join. son on the first scrimmage play of the game. The Pasadena de¬ fense held Henderson and took over after a punt. Loren Shumer, the workhorse, then went to work. Loren rumbled 44 yards on a screen pass after some nifty ball-handling by quart¬ erback Jim Nader. Shumer, who ate up the Cards on the drive, went for 10 more yards and a first down before blasting into the end- zone from the 11-yard line. Shu- mer’s score made it 6-0 and Szem- eredi’s conversion was good mak¬ ing it 7-0 with 8:18 to go in the first quarter. AT THE START of the second quarter Henderson started a 90- yard drive, with the capper being a 75-yard touchdown pass — Vald- dez to Johnny Davis. Babbitt boot¬ ed the extra point and it was 7-7. Davis’s reception set a record for the longest gain by pass in the JRB. The Lancers could not move the ball after the kickoff and punted. John Loomis fumbled the snap from center and got off a 17-yard kick that went out of bounds on the Pasadena 41 yard line. Valdez then went to work. He hit Jim Swords with a nine-yard pass. Swords then ran for seven more. Then Valdez rifled a 25- yard scoring pitch to Adkins. Bab¬ bitt converted, and with 9:57 left in the half, Henderson led 14-7. AFTER HENDERSON could not move the ball on their opening drive of the second half, the Lan¬ cers started to drive. Nader hit Shumer with a 24-yard pass, but the drive stalled after that. Loom¬ is got off a tremendous kick, with the ball going out of bounds on the one-foot line. Karl Davis did a fine job of covering the kick. Henderson now put together a 99-yard drive. Vsldez struck again with a 26-yard pass to Adkins. He fired again to Adkins for 16. Then four plays later he hit Adkins again for 11 yards and a touch¬ down. Babbitt converted, and it was 21-7. After the kickoff PCC was forced to punt. Henderson started a drive from its own 37. Eight plays later Valdez hit speedy Linzy Cole with a 16-yard touchdown strike. Bab¬ bitt’s conversion attempt was wide and the score was 27-7. THE LANCERS put together a 61-yard drive after the kick-off. Nader hit Willie Campbell for 13 yards and a first down. Then on a crucial fourth and five situation, Nader hit Bobby Meyers for eight yards and a first down. Nader struck again on a 33 yard pass to Meyers that put the Lan¬ cers on the Henderson three yard line. After three tries Loren Shu¬ mer bulled in from the one and the Red and Gold had scored again. Szemeredi’s kick was blocked and the score was 27-13. After the kickoff Henderson started a 92-yard TD drive. Valdez picked up 28 yards on a quarter¬ back sneak. Then with 5:37 re¬ maining in the game, Valdez hit Adkins with a 62-yard scoring pass. The conversion was no good, and the score was 33-13. AFTER THE Henderson kick¬ off the Lancers seemed headed for another score when Nader hit end Tom Sherlock with a 51-yard pass only to have Sherlock fumble after being belted hard. Hender¬ son recovered. Jim Swords rumbled 54 yards the first play after the fumble. Cole scooted for 16 more. Then Valdez hit Ron Jones with an eight-yard touchdown pass. Bab¬ bitt converted and the scoring was done. Henderson 40, Pasadena 13. Pasasena’ defense looked any¬ thing but the third best in the na¬ tion in this game. The pursuit was bad. The pursuit of the pass rush¬ ers was even worse. Well, all you can say now is 8-1-1 isn’t too bad. SHUMER ON A SWEEP — Loren Shumer sweeps end after taking a handoff from quarterback Jim Nader. Mike McLoughlin (60) is the pulling — Courier photo by Tom Hickn^an guard. Shumer and McLoughlin were outstand¬ ing Lancer players in a rather dismal Pasadena City College performance.