Butkner Jazzmen to Swing at Sexson
PCC CotVtieSv
VOL. 20, NO. 1
PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
FEBRUARY 5, 1964
PCC Teacher
Sextet Slates
To Join Meet
Local Encore
Beatrice T. Rodenburg, PCC
English teacher, will represent
this district at the Conference on
Good Teaching this weekend at
the Statler-Hilton Hotel.
Sponsored by the California
Teachers Association, the confer¬
ence will break up into three dis¬
cussion groups, each of which will
issue reports on Saturday, the fi¬
nal day of the meet. Mrs. Roden¬
burg will serve as recorder in
her group.
Friday’s guest speaker will be
Dr. Eva Schinder-Rainman, com¬
munications organization consul¬
tant to the
СТА.
Dr. Thomas
Lantos, director for International
Programs for California State
Colleges, will address the teach¬
ers Saturday.
Teddy Buckner and his jazz
band will bring their rhythms to
the Sexson Auditorium stage for
the third time, at tomorrow’s
assembly.
Buckner’s sextet includes trom¬
bone, sax, bass, trumpet, and
drums. The group debuted here
in the winter of 1962.
“Buckner’s warm reception
here during his first visits, and a
recent series of successful en¬
gagements, made this encore a
must,” said Linda O’Brien, assem¬
blies commissioner.
Terry Worsdell will open the
assembly at noon, his first as
spring ASB president. ASB book
holders will be admitted free of
charge.
THE PAGEANT, PCC’s yearbook, will be distributed June 5. It
costs more than $6 to print the Pageant, and only ASB book holders
will be able to get them.
The book contains passes to two plays which will be held in Sex¬
son Auditorium. “Medea” is scheduled for March 13 and 14. “Miracle
Worker” will be presented May 1 and 2.
There are stubs for the AMS-AWS Dance and the Freshman-
Sophomore Graduation Prom. Mike Rache, AMS president, says that,
without a book, bids to the former will be $2.50. The Prom, June 18
at the Huntington-Sheraton, will cost non-bookholders $3.50.
ACCORDING to KPCS sports announcer Dick Snow, the Lancer
basketball team is a contender for the league championship. Meets of
this squad, the national champion gymnastics team, and the league
champion baseball and swimming teams are open to ASB bookholders.
The ASB will present Teddy Buckner in an assembly tomorrow.
Explorer-lecturer John Goddard will be featured in an assembly late
in February. Admission to these events is restricted to bookholders.
A $1000 hospital, surgical, medical expense insurance policy is
also a part of the book. Earl Holder, business manager of the college,
said that last year about $6600 was paid to PCC students covered
by this policy. One student received a check for his medical bills
arising from burns suffered in a school lab. The policy also paid
claims for certain accidents in PE and shop classes.
Circle
К
Invites
14 Campus Men
To Join in Work
Fourteen Lancer men recently
joined the ranks of PCC’s Kiwan-
is-sponsored Circle
К
service
club.
New members include Mike
Davis, John Weingarten, Mike
Wrona, Mike Seixas, Frank East¬
man, Brian Berger, and Jim Tay¬
lor. Also Bill Martin, Dave Rath-
bum, Mike Cassidy, Jan Brumley,
Bill Rada, Paul Clark, and Larry
Wilson.
Circle
К
has honored several of
its present members with honor¬
ary awards. Awardees included
George Fulks, Terry Worsdell,
Larry Gilmour, Dennis French,
Ray Finkle, Art Hewitt, and Ray
Werner.
PCC’s Circle
К
chapter present¬
ly ranks first in the US among its
brother groups. The Circle
К
In¬
ternational Convention bestowed
the award last August, in recogni¬
tion of “superior achievement”
rendered during 1963.
Sports Night
AWS will sponsor the annual
Sports Night, Friday from 7 to
10 p.m. in the Women’s Gym.
The get-acquainted event fea¬
tures indoor sports and danc¬
ing. Casual dress and tennis
shoes will be appropriate. Over
300 Lancers attended the fall
semester Sports Night.
GREETINGS — ASB President Terry Worsdell wel¬
comes Dr. Robert Jenkins, superintendent of
Pasadena schools, to the ASB's annual Recogni-
— Courier photo by Brian Black
tion and Installation Banquet. New officers,
including Worsdell, were installed at the ban¬
quet, and clubs and individuals were honored.
THE BOOK is an ASB membership card which enables the bearer
to vote or participate in ASB government.
ASB President Terry Worsdell said that he hopes everyone who
does not already have a book will take advantage of this opportunity
to get one and to use it. “Only by active student participation can the
enormous potential of PCC be realized.”
SEXSON SWINGERS — Teddy Buckner and his
Dixieland All Stars will appear at tomorrow's
ASB assembly at noon in Sexson Auditorium.
Buckner, who has appeared here twice before,
is very popular with the students. ASB book hold¬
ers will be admitted free to the assembly.
Banquet Salutes ASB Officers,
Honors Top Clubs, Advisers
Students, clubs, and faculty
members shared the spotlight at
the annual ASB Recognition and
Installation Banquet January 21
at the Pepper Mill Restaurant.
The banquet honors all outgo¬
ing ASB officers each semester,
and also one special guest, this
time Earl W. Holder, PCC busi¬
ness manager.
JOE KORPSAK, Inter-club
Council president, singled out a
number of campus clubs for tra¬
ditional awards. Highlander Pres¬
ident John Gaul accepted a first
place certificate for the “best all-
around” club, on behalf of his or¬
ganization. Circle
К
took second
place, with President Larry Gil¬
mour accepting. George Monte,
chief executive of Junior Execu¬
tives, took the third place citation.
The Dana Club won an honor¬
able mention in this category, and
its president, Jon Lello accepted
the award. The executive board of
ICC made the selections.
AWS copped the “best women’s
organization” crown, accepted by
its president, Pat Stetson Todd.
Spartans was co-winner in this
category. Carol Bevis was handed
the certificate.
John Wintergarten accepted the
“best men’s organization” award
on behalf of Sigma Tau Omega.
The College Christian Associa¬
tion, represented by Carol Walker,
won top honors among religious
clubs. Bette Holmes accepted an
award for the National Secretarial
Association.
OTHER CLUBS honored in¬
clude the Psychology Club, QSO
Amateur Radio Club, and Sigma
Iota Delta. Ron VanCipper, Nor¬
ma Marsh, and Dick Murray were
the respective recipients of the
citations.
Outgoing ASB officers present¬
ed their second semester counter¬
parts following the dinner. Dr.
Catherine Robbins installed the
new group.
After presentation of the new
officers, various outgoing officials
honored their advisers with gifts
Dr. Ronald Dickson, guest speak¬
er, concluded the program with
a brief message, citing the impor¬
tance of believing in something
beyond the self.
State Bureau Schedules
Nursing Workshop Here
The Bureau of Junior College
Education will sponsor a nursing
workshop at PCC this weekend.
The workshop will meet in Har-
beson Hall Friday and Saturday,
according to Lillian A. Vosloh,
chairman of the PCC Nursing De¬
partment.
Trubo, Anderson
Take Top Posts
on Courier Staff
Courier journalists began their
spring chores last week, follow¬
ing new staff appointments by
Editor Lee Nichols.
Dick Trubo and Karen Ander¬
son will assist Nichols in prepar¬
ing the paper. Managing Editor
Trubo will aid in writing editorial
copy, and in editing news copy.
Miss Anderson, as city editor, will
make story assignments to report¬
ers.
Terri Krippenz will direct front
page layout and headline writing,
as page one editor. Florence Sisco,
new feature editor, will have the
same tasks on page three.
The Courier will have a wom¬
en’s editor for the first time. Vic¬
toria Hutchins will regularly re¬
port news of special interest to
campus coeds, beginning with the
next issue.
Larry Gott and John Wagner
will serve as sports reporters, and
also will assume page layout and
editing tasks, in the absence of
a sports editor.
Staff members Marilyn Nash
and Cherri Schmidt also will be
returning.
Bank Now Offers ASB Books
for Spring Term at Cut Rate
The College Bank is offering ASB books for the semester rate of
$7. Mike Madach, ASB vice-president, expressed confidence that se¬
mester book sales would exceed the average of past years. “Students
only have to find out what they will get for their $7,” he said, “and
the books will sell themselves.”
These semester books contain tickets for the Pageant, plays, and
dances. The book also serves as an admission ticket to assemblies
and sporting events.
