Civil Servite Commission Needs You!
Vol. 26, No. 1 Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California February 8, 1967
ATHLETICS 1
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GET AN ASB CARD— Support the college and
get a spring ASB card at the College Bank. The
card entitles you to a $1000 accident insurance
policy, prom, the Pageant (yearbook), ASB as¬
semblies, athletic events, special events, dances,
and plays, for only $7. Last day to purchase
the spring Associated Student Body card is
March 1 .
Convention Offers Emphasis
on Youth in Journalism
. Three PCC journalism students
attended the annual California
Newspaper Publishers Associa¬
tion Convention in San Francisco
last weekend.
The student portion of the pro¬
gram emphasized the future of
journalism and youth’s place in
it
Dusty Greene, Courier execu¬
tive editor, Deanna Deeley,
Pageant editor and Bill Seavey,
Courier entertainment editor
served as the PCC delegation
along with their adviser, William
Buttler.
STUDENT-ORIENTED activi
ties began with a luncheon speech
on Thursday given by Dr. Billy
Graham. He considers youth to
be a positive, not a negative,
force in the world today. Con¬
cerning the riots and demonstra¬
tions at Berkeley, he mentioned
the fact that 500 students recently
marched at the university in a
Crusade for Christ which re¬
ceived little to no publicity in the
press. He feels that the press has
a real responsibility to print both
sides of a story.
That evening, Governor Ron¬
ald Reagan spoke at the Family
Night Dinner, which was given
in his honor and in honor of Lt.
Gov. Robert Finch, Secretary of
State Frank Jordan, State Con¬
troller Houston Flournoy, State
Treasurer Ivy Baker Priest, At¬
torney General Thomas Lynch
and State Superintendent of Pub¬
lic Instruction Max Rafferty.
IN HIS SPEECH, Reagan
asked that the members of the
press seek out the truth behind
a news story and the stories of
his administration and that they
print them fully and accurately.
Concening the budget situa¬
tion, the Governor had this to
say: “The problem is this: the
current year’s budget was pre¬
dicated on spending 15 months’
income in 12 months and then in
borrowing an additional 180 mil¬
lion dollars.
“I am shocked when I read ac¬
cusations that we are in some
way exaggerating our fiscal situ¬
ation and darkening the picture
for political purposes.”
The next day was entirely de¬
voted to student discussions and
forums. In the morning Jim
Anderson, editor of the Sacra¬
mento Union, gave a speech on
youth opportunities in the news
paper business, followed by ques¬
tions from the student audience.
LT. GOV. Finch gave a press
conference and discovered that
student questions are as difficult
to answer as those of the pro¬
fessional reporters. He appeared
to have certain answers ready on
the budget and tuition situation
and he gave them no matter
what the students asked.
That afternoon, the student
portion of the CNPA convention
was brought to a close by a two-
hour discussion and student panel
on education, working conditions,
job hunting and specialization in
journalism.
Other PCC representatives at
the convention were Fred Ham¬
mond, printing instructor, and
Robert van der Veen, production
manager of the PCC Press.
Rose Film Premieres
Sunday at Civic
“Travel Tales in Flowers” will be retold Sunday with the
premiere showing of the official 1967 Rose Parade Film at the
Pasadena Civic Auditorium.
Doors swing open at 2:30 p.m. and the public is invited to attend
the event hosted jointly by the Tournament of Roses Association
and the City of Pasadena. Admission is free.
The 16-mm color and sound movie will show the 60 floats, 22 bands
and many of the horses and riders in the recent procession. The 30-
minute film was photographed under the supervision of Walter Bene¬
dict, chairman, and members of the Tournament’s photographic com¬
mittee.
Gene Sullivan of the PCC staff will provide a half hour of organ
music. The PCC Lancer Band will then present a concert. This group
has marched on New Year’s Day as the Official Tournament of Roses
Band for 37 years.
Ralph Helpbringer, Association float chairman, will serve as mas¬
ter of ceremonies at the premiere. Mayor Boyd Welin of Pasadena
will welcome those attending.
Assisting with the presentation of the major trophy awards will
be Rose Queen Barbara Hewitt and her six princesses — Karen O’Kane,
Janet Wopschall, Cheryl Blanken, Katherine Grund, Mary Lynn Fen-
oglio, and Barbara Beckley.
The following 1967 Rose Parade major prize winners have been
invited to receive their trophies at the Civic: South Pasadena (Sweep-
stakes); Eastman Kodak (Grand Prize); Long Beach (Theme Prize);
Florists Trans world Delivery Association (President’s Trophy); Ire¬
land and Montebello (Ambassador’s Award); Arcadia (Governor’s
Trophy); Occidental Life (Anniversary Award); Cal Poly (Mayor’s
Trophy); and the National Exchange Club (Judges’ Special Award).
The projection of the film of the parade will climax the after¬
noon’s program.
JC Grads Offered
Federal Positions
The Federal Civil Service Com¬
mission announces a drive to in¬
terest two-year college graduates
in careers as junior federal as¬
sistants, and engineering techni¬
cians and other scientific aides.
There are also demands for col¬
lege faculty members for summer
Evening Forum
Slates Leakey
Following a semester break and
a three-week long absence, the
Tuesday Evening Forum will re¬
turn to Sexson Auditorium Feb¬
ruary 14 at 8 p.m. with noted an¬
thropologist L. S. B. Leakey,
whose topic is “Man’s Fossil An¬
cestry.” t
Leakey, a Cambridge Universi¬
ty graduate, has recently re-estab¬
lished the age of man, a signifi¬
cant contribution to the under¬
standing of human evolution. His
discovery of Homo habilis has ex¬
tended man’s age to 1,750,000
years.
In the last forum before the se¬
mester break, John Moyer, a staff
member of the Chicago Natural
History Museum, showed his film,
“India: Portrait of a People in
Crisis.”
Moyer has visited India sever¬
al times, and after his latest visit
last year, he recounted the mark¬
ed changes in India’s peoples, es¬
pecially places. India, architec¬
turally, is becoming a country of
contrasts.
Following L. S. B. Leakey’s dis¬
cussion, Sir Alec Douglas-Home,
past Prime Minister of England,
will lecture February 21 on “Eng¬
land’s Role in the Future of
Europe.”
His defeat at the polls in 1963
ended 13 years of Conservative
government in England. Sir Alec
will discuss the dramatic changes
which are occurring in England
and in her relations with other
European nations.
Forums are open free to the
public, after 8 p.m. Students are
urged to attend.
Elks Honor
PCC Editor
Dusty Greene, executive editor
of the Courier, was honored last
week as recipient of the Emer D.
Bates Journalism Scholarship,
awarded annually by the Pasa¬
dena Elks.
The cash award, made to “the
outstanding journalism student at
PCC” is given in honor of the late
founder and publisher of the Pas¬
adena Independent.
Tommy Kayser, chairman of
the journalism committee for the
Elks, presented the $100 check to
Miss Greene.
work for the government, accord¬
ing to Mrs. Jessie S. Chittenden,
dean of placement services.
For the junior federal assist¬
ants, who would work in such
places as arsenals, shipyards, air¬
ports and air bases, social security
offices, tax offices, data process¬
ing centers, supply depots, and
other local, regional, or national
Federal activities the closing date
to file for the test is Monday,
Feb. 20. The test will be given
March 25.
Applicants must have two years
of satisfactory college work.
These career opportunities are at
the GS4 level, with pay starting
at $398 per month, and opportuni¬
ty for advancement.
Those students who will gradu¬
ate within nine months should
take the March test.
No examination is required for
the junior engineer and science
assistants position. Again, two
satisfactory college years are re¬
quired. Applications will be called
for by the Civil Service Commis¬
sion in March.
Selections will be made largely
on the applicant’s college courses.
Challenging work in making
surveys, conducting research, and
performing other professional du¬
ties will be announced in the near
future as opportunities for sum¬
mer work for college faculty
members.
For further information on
these Civil Service jobs, go to
the Office of Placement Services,
113C.
Jack Bell Dies
We regret to announce that one
of our highly respected faculty
members, Jack Bell, the director
of forensics and adviser to the
Associated Student Body Board,
passed away Thursday, February
2.
Before joining our staff four
years ago, Mr. Bell was director
of alumni relations for Occidental
College. Prior to his service at
Occidental College he was a stu¬
dent activities official at Los An¬
geles City College.
Beloved by his students and ad¬
mired by his associates not only
at our college but also among all
other junior colleges and many
four-year colleges, Mr. Bell
brought high stature to our for¬
ensics and student government
activities.
We shadl miss him greatly.
— Dr. Armen Sarafian
WAA Sportsnight
For a fun-filled evening, join
the crowd at the Sportsnight
activities. There will be volley¬
ball, table games, badminton,
and a pie-eating contest. WAA
sponsors the fun which begins
at 7 p.m. and lasts until 10 in
the Women’s Gym. A Circle
К
dance will follow in the Cam¬
pus Center lounge.
TUTORIAL CENTER — Student Steve Barnes gets study help from
Mrs. Zehn Serruier and Dr. Delmas Bugelli, administrative dean for
instruction. The Tutorial Center is open to all students who need
help.
