Vote as You Please, But Please Vote!
ASB Elections Kickoff
APCjCj j Assembly Thursday
Цг ЩгЩг
UBr The kickoff for the first Lancer student body election of
VOL 7, NO. 14
Appointive Offices
Open to Students
Application blanks may be ob¬
tained for appointive offices from
Dr. Robert Haugh’s office in 111C
before Friday, Jan. 17, announced
Civil Service Commissioner, Pete
Troxell.
There are few requirements
for these positions but these of¬
fices take a great deal of respon,:
sibility and leadership. Students
who own an ASB book, carry at
least 12 units of credit, and have
a C average are urged to apply.
Thirteen commissions, nine sec¬
retary, and five editor positions
are open. Qualifications for these
offices may be obtained from the
Job Analysis handbook at the ref¬
erence desk in the Library.
One of the more active com¬
mission positions open this semes¬
ter on a year basis is pep com¬
mission. The responsibility of
this appointive office is to pro¬
mote and organize pep during
athletic activities. The pep com¬
missioner must hold tryouts for
the pep squads and practice with
them during the summer. Stu¬
dents must have a real interest
for their work to do justice to
this position.
WAA Elects Crew
for Next Semester
Janice Jones became the new
president of the Women’s Ath¬
letic Association Monday at the
organization’s annual installation
tea.
Other newly elected officers are
Nancy Hillmer, vice-president;
Delight Miller, recording secre¬
tary; Sue Hallman, correspond¬
ing secretary; Pat Henry, treas¬
urer; and Donna Brush, Phyllis
Jones, Julie Millar and Lily Roum,
sports managers.
Seven prospective Women’s Let¬
ter Club members were also tap¬
ped. They are Carol Conzevoy,
Nancy Hillmer, Julie Millar, De¬
light Miller, Lily Roum, Darla
Walker, and Lois Watts.
Outgoing WAA president, Diane
Reynholds, presided over the af¬
fair, which also featured the pre¬
sentation of hockey and volley¬
ball varsity awards and entertain¬
ment.
PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
T
JANUARY 15, 1958
at which the candidates for election will be introduced. This sparkling quartet has toured across
the country and has received acclaim for both its popular and semi-classical numbers.
1958 will be an ASB assembly tomorrow at 11:40 a.m. Ben
Yost and the Royal Guards, a semi-classical singing group,
will be featured and candidates will be introduced. Two of the
25 candidates running for the sev¬
en elective posts open will vie for
ASB president. Each of them
will give a short speech in the as¬
sembly stating his platform. Polls
will open immediately after the
assembly and will close at 3 p.m.
Friday, polls will be open from
8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Eight polls will be set up at
convenient spots on campus.
Two will be located in the Prair¬
ie, and one in each of the follow¬
ing places: outside the Wom¬
en’s Gym, in front of the
К
Building, in front of the Li¬
brary, in the main hall of the
C Building, in front of the C
Building, and outside the east
entrance of the C Building.
Jean Hutchison, elections com¬
missioner, and the members of the
Elections Commission are in
charge of the polls and counting
ballots. To be eligible to vote,
students must show both ASB
books and identification numbers.
Other than the two candidates
for ASB president, three stu¬
dents will compete for ASB
vice-president, two for Associ¬
ate Women Students and three
for Associated Men Students
presidencies. Sophomore prexy
candidates number three and
there are two candidates for
freshman prexy. Ten students
will race for the six available
representative at large posi¬
tions.
Victors will be disclosed after
votes have been tallied. Counting
will begin after the polls close
Friday.
Top Jazz Artists Present
Session in Sexson Friday
Sharing the spotlight this Friday night will be the Shelly
Manne quintet, the Bud Shank quartet, and the Russ Freeman
trio, as the Freshman Class presents its Jazz Festival of 1958.
^ Planned by the Frosh Council
®Now Hear This
Due to next week’s OMD assem¬
bly, which will feature the Lan¬
cers and the traditional tapping
ceremonies, the Courier’s semi¬
annual OMD edition will be put
on the newsstands immediately
following the assembly, Thurs¬
day, Jan. 28.
SHALL I HIT IT . . . seems to be the question oemg consum¬
ed by Shelly Manne, one of the guest performers of the Freshman
Class Jazz Concert. The event, which will be held Friday, Jam
17, in Sexson Auditorium, will also feature such artists as the
Bud Shank Quartet and the Russ Freeman trio.
under the leadership of Frosh
Prexy Mike Mikesell, all jprofits
will be put in the class treasury
to help finance the freshman
prom next semester.
Shelly Manne and Bud Shank
received their musical fame as co¬
workers with Stan Kenton’s band. _
Manne is widely known for his
tremendous drumming ability and
is a consistent winner of jazz
pools.
Bud Shank, altoist, flutist, and
baritone saxist, recently return¬
ed from a four month tour of
Europe. In the last few years,
Shank has placed consistently
among the top three on alto
sax in all major polls conducted
by national magazines and
trade papers.
The Russ Freeman Trio is cur¬
rently gaining popularity in the
Southland.
Since this is the largest project
promoted by the class this semes¬
ter, a great deal of planning has
Ьёеп
undertaken by its members
to make it a big success.
Committees were organized
to divide the amount of work
done with Doug Perry, chair¬
man of entertainment; Ann
Shields, publicity; Maria Cama-
rata, tickets; and Wayne Gcrt-
menian, finance. This is the
first time a jazz festival has
been presented at PCC, and all
high schools and junior colleges'
throughout the district are in¬
vited to attend.
Special rates of $1 are offered
to all freshmen while ASB book
holders from any school will be
charged $1.50. All other tickets
will be $2.
The date to remember is Fri¬
day, Jan. 7, at 8:30 in Sexson Aud¬
itorium.
•KP Duty
College 100 announces a special
Clean Up Day next Wednesday
at which time a morning pep
rally at 7 :30 will be held to urge
Lancers to keep their campus
clean. Prizes will be awarded
to persons seen picking up pa¬
pers and the campus trash
cans will be painted for this
day.
•Do You
Sing, whistle, do imitations, give
bird calls, yodel, or play a mu¬
sical instrument? If so, a new
radio program being planned
by KPCS is in need of your
talent. If you are interested in
performing on such a program
next semester, contact Lynn
Nordeen or leave him a note in
the Student Lounge radio sug¬
gestion box.
Ground Broken for
High School Site
Last Wednesday, the solution to
a 30-year-old problem was begun.
At this time, the Board of Educa¬
tion together with other educators
and public officials from this area
held the ground-breaking cere¬
monies at the site where the new
Pasadena High School will be
erected.
Since the year 1913, when PHS
moved to what is now the PCC
campus, a bewildering number of
changes of status have occurred.
In 1928, PHS was made part of a
specialized school system; then, in
1954, it was recreated as a matter
of convenience.
Even though the ground has
been broken, it will not be until
the fall of 1959 that PCC students
will feel the pressure relaxing
and will have more classroom
space. And, ’tis said that by that
time, PCC will increase in enroll¬
ment so greatly that any notice
of increase in space will be negli¬
gible.
Four PCC Music Groups
Featured at Workshop
Piano and voice students of PCC will be featured at an
informal workshop demonstration on Tuesday evening, Jan. 21,
at 7 :30 p.m. in 102K of the new Music Building. In addition,
the workshop will feature the popular men’s and women’s glee
clubs. The public is cordially "in- _
vited to attend and admission will
be free.
The concept of teaching piano
and voice in classes is still novel.
Therefore, the purpose of this
new program is to articulate the
many problems of the courses
and to show the ways and means
of overcoming them. It Will also
emphasize student participation,
regardless of previous experience.
During the workshop the use
of class procedures as well as
solo demonstrations will be uti¬
lized.
The men’s and women’s glee
clubs are conducted on a basis of
participation for the recreation,
social benefits, and fun of sing¬
ing. No previous musical expe¬
rience is required for member¬
ship.
Approximately 80 students of
Pasadena City College will partici¬
pate in this informal evening of
music. Miss Isobel Smith will di¬
rect the voice classes and William
Benulis will instruct the piano
class and direct both the men’s
and women’s glee club.
During the semester the clubs
sing as separate organizations
and also on occasion combine to
form a mixed choir.
