Board Says 'No!'; Then Votes Moore
Moore in; Price is
Passed over Again
Council meeting. The statement
said:
“I CHARGE the motion by Sen¬
ate vice-president, Mr. John Bo-
hart, and seconded by Miss Emily
Vezerian, Inter-Club Council pres¬
ident, T move that Mr. Terry
Moore be appointed Associated
Student Body president,’ was out
of order and should be declared
null and void.
“At the time the motion was
made, Doug Phillips was ASB
president.
“After the alleged out-of-order
motion was passed, Phillips hand¬
ed in his resignation and left the
meeting.
“At that time, since no article
covering resignation is included in
the ASB Constitution, the matter
should have been referred to Rob¬
ert’s Rules of Order, Revised (As¬
sociated Student Body Constitu¬
tion, Article IV, Sevtion V, Clause
3.
"ROBERT’S Rules of Order, Re¬
vised, states: ‘It must not be for¬
gotten that in the case of the ab¬
sence of the president, the first
vice-president must preside, and
in the case of the illness or resig¬
nation or death of the president,
that the first vice-president be¬
comes president for the unexpired
term.’ (Page 242, Paragraph 4,
Sentence 3.)
“However, this was not the
case. Moore took over chairman¬
ship of the meeting and appoint¬
ed Costen as freshman president.
“As parliamentarian of the ASB
Board, I advised Phillips that the
motion by Bohart would be con¬
stitutionally wrong. However, my
advice was not heeded.
“THEREFORE, I move that the
motion by Bohart be declared out
of order in accordance with Rob¬
ert’s Rules of Order, Revised,
Page 201, Section 47.
“And that Article IV, Section V,
Clause 3 of the Associated Stu¬
dent Body Constitution and Rob¬
ert’s Rules of Order, Revised,
Page 242, paragraph 3, section 3,
be adhered to in the strictest form
of parliamentary procedure.”
Price’s statement did him no
good when the Board voted for
Moore as president. Furthermore,
the Board stated that Robert’s
Rules of Order, Revised, governs
only the internal affairs of the
student body; the resignation of
the ASB president is not thought
of as an internal affair.
College Drops
BC Classes
Topics discussed at the Student
Curriculum Committee meeting
last week included proposed im¬
provements for the PCC catalog,
the board policy concerning aca¬
demic freedom, and a possible re¬
vision of the quarter system.
Possibly the outstanding
achievement of the SCC this year
has been the proposal to drop the
now compulsory basic communi¬
cation course of one unit and re¬
place it with a freshman orien¬
tation course.
The course, which would be
non-credit, would last only three
weeks. The program would in¬
clude testing, counseling, cam¬
pus visits, group sessions, an of¬
ficial welcome from the presi¬
dent, the dean of students, and
members of the ASB Cabinet.
One general assembly is also plan¬
ned.
Opera Talks Repeated
“Characterization and Emotion
as Developed in Opera,” offered
earlier this semester by Milan
Zirovich of the Music Depart¬
ment as a program in the Eng¬
lish Department colloquium se¬
ries, will be repeated by popular
demand, Friday, 10 a.m., in Har-
beson Hall.
— Courier Photo by Tom Wilmhurat
ROYALTY CHANGES HANDS— Susie SchoefFel (left) is being
crowned 1967 OMD Carnival Queen by Margaret Klibert, last
year's queen, Susie won by collecting about $150 in the penny-
a-vote Queen Contest.
Vol. 26, No. 13
Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California
May 17, 1967
Band, Singers
Perform for
Music Concert
Featuring widely varying mus¬
ical selections, the Spring Con¬
cert, held last Saturday evening
in Sexson Auditorium, presented
PCC’s Chamber Choir and Mad¬
rigal Singers, under the direction
of Robert Heckman, and the Lan¬
cer Band, under the direction of
Daniel Hiestand.
Beginning the program, the 46-
member Chamber Choir sang
three exerpts from “Requiem” by
G. Faure.
THEN, THE Madrigal Singers,
eight women and seven men, sang
the popular music of the 15th and
16th centuries. After three motets
dating: as far back as the 14th
century, the selections included
French, English and even con¬
temporary United States numbers
written in the Madrigal style.
After the Madrigals, the Cham¬
ber Choir returned to sing various
selections of rhythmic Church
music, such as Schultz’s “Psalm
100,” Brahms’ “In Still of Night,”
and Dawson’s “Soon- ah Will be
Done.”
FOLLOWING a short intermis¬
sion, the internationally famous
Lancer Band presented selections
showing the variety of numbers
that the 76-piece band can play.
The first three selections
showed how the loud brass section
can dominate, in “La Reine De
Saba,” how all the sections blend,
in “Variants on a Medieval
Tune,” and how the soft wood¬
wind section and the flutes and
clarinets can dominate, in Medi
tation from “Thais.”
Next were selections from
"Man of La Mancha,” which con¬
sisted of music similar to that of
movie themes, such as the selec¬
tion that is commonly known as
“The Impossible Dream.”
The final two numbers were the
highlights of the concert. David
Frederick, in an alto saxophohe
solo for the number “First Con¬
certino,” maintained excellent
tone and did not falter at any
• Continued oil Page Four
Bids on Sale
for PCC Prom
PCC’s graduation prom, feaur-
ing the theme “The Wheel of
Life,” is set for June 15 at the
Ambassador Hotel. The motif is
taken from the Hindu religion.
Although the prom is a costume
ball, members of the committee
planning the event note that there
is an option for those Who cannot
make or rent a costume. Women
will wear formals and masks, and
men will wear dark suits and
masks.
Two bands, the Shelley Manne
Quintet, and the Kaleidoscope
with light show, will provide the
music.
The dance is set from 8 p.m.
to 2 a.m.
Because there will be a limited
number of bids, students are
urged to get them this week when
they go on sale in the College
Bank.
Refreshments will be sold at
the prom.
Admission if free to ASB card
holders. For all others, the cost
is $5 per couple.
By Tom Leonliardt and
Jolrn Maffei
Doug Phillips’ resignation from
the office of ASB president was
officially accepted at the ASB
Board meeting last Wednesday,
and Chief Justice John Holder of
the Supreme Council said that in
the absence of the president, the
ASB Board has the right to ap¬
point officers to fill vacancies.
Before the last meeting, Phil¬
lips’ resignation was not official;
his office was not vacant because
he was still in it. This meant that
he could not appoint a successor
nor could the ASB Board until
Phillips’ departure was final.
Withdrawing for a closed ses¬
sion, the ASB Board emerged
some 20 minutes later having ap¬
pointed Terry Moore ASB presi¬
dent by a 6-3 vote, and also named
Tom Coston to succeed Moore as
Freshman Class president.
The Board voted 5-4 to do away
with candidates petitions for
spring elections this year, as
Moore cast a tie-breaking aye that
carried the motion.
AT THIS point, John Middle-
brook made several financial mo¬
tions that were carried without
much ado.
A motion making it mandatory
that all occupied ASB office doors
in the Campus Center be open so
that passersby can see everything
going on was carried by a large
margin.
In the final piece of legislation
for the day, it was moved and
carried that one or more service
organizations at PCC be asked in
an unbinding way to clean the ar¬
tificial flowers that decorate the
Campus Center.
The open meeting was then ad¬
journed and the Board retired to
another closed meeting.
Price, who lost out for the sec¬
ond time, had a prepared state¬
ment ready before the Supreme
Susie Schoeffel OMD Queen;
Moon, Merrick Aword Winners
By Babs Pless
"Viva La Fiesta,” the theme for
this year’s OMD Carnival, attract¬
ed quite a crowd last Friday night
on Horrell Field.
Susie Schoeffel was crowned
OMD Queen by Margaret Klie-
bert, last year's queen. Susie
thanked her supporters, and when
asked how she felt, said, “Cold!
I’m very surprised. I really am.”
Introducing the 13 queen can¬
didates was disc jockey and tele¬
vision personality (“Teen Scope”)
Charlie O’Donnell, who can be
heard from 6 to 9 a.m. over
KRLA. O’Donnell, who almost be¬
came a part-time PCC student
last semester, told the audience
that he was thrown in “jail” as
soon as he walked into the carni¬
val. “They do it every year,” he
added.
а
for being the most orig¬
inal, Spartans’ caricature booth
for theme prize, and the Queen’s
Trophy for special creativity to
Delta Psi Omega for the skit,
“The Great Mexican Melodrama.”
DR. ARMEN Sarafian, presi¬
dent of the college, presented the
sweepstakes award to the Model
Home Producers' booth. Tom
Carlson accepted the award for
the organization.
Active members of OMD pre¬
sented a trophy to OMD vice-
president, Julian Bender, for his
outstanding contributions to this
year’s carnival.
Most of the booths were still go¬
ing strong later in the evening.
Instrumental entertainment was
provided by the Hi-Liters, con¬
ducted by Truman Fisher.
This year’s OMD Carnival was
a lot of fun, thanks to the efforts
of the hard working clubs and or¬
ganizations.
LEE ROSEN, president of OMD,
announced the winners of the
John W. Harbeson Award. Win¬
ners have given outstanding serv¬
ice to the college, and have shown
high leadership qualities, as well
as having maintained a “B” or
better average. Richard Moon
and Beth Merrick were the sur¬
prised recipients of this honor.
Moon, who is a member of Al¬
pha Gamma Sigma and a chemis¬
try lab assistant, has a 3.83 grade
average, and has given outstand¬
ing service to the Physical Sci¬
ence Department.
MISS MERRICK, an art major
with a 3.23 grade average, has
worked as a volunteer on the
Pageant; is very active in Adel-
phians and Spartans. Her plans
include UCLA or USC, and ma¬
joring in medical illustration.
OMD booth awards included a
trophy to the Flying Club’s glide-
— Courier Photo by Tom Wilmhurtt
INSTANT PORTRAIT — Ellen Thomas is having her portrait drawn
at one of the many booths arranged for this year's "Viva la
Fiesta'' OMD Carnival. As usual, the event attracted over a
thousand persons.
i Cornier