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VOL. 14, NO. 13
PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
MAY 24, 1 961
Circle
К
and Newmans show
'released top-secret’ surf film
TCC will die — if you don’t vote.” These words, used
as the forerunning slogan by the Elections Commission, should
not be taken lightly by PCC voters tomorrow when the college’s
polls open for the ASB election. The political fate of 15 candi¬
dates, divided among six avail- _
able offices, will be determined
within the next two days. Win-
“Slippery When Wet” sets the
mood for the upcoming full color
surf riding adventure film to be
shown in Sexson Auditorium next
Friday night at 8.
Flying surfboards and wipe¬
outs on 50 foot Hawaiian waves
will be depicted as photographer
and 12-year surf veteran Bruce
Brown narrates the film.
Co-sponsored by the PCC New¬
man Club and Circle K, admis¬
sion price has been set at $1.25
and 75 cents for children under
12.
‘‘Taking surf movies, like surf¬
ing, is a lot of fun,” says Bruce.
“However, it is hard work and at
times even more dangerous than
surfing. Trying to get new cam¬
era angles and action close-ups
often proves hazardous. It can
even prove embarrassing roving
around with a camera with a
giant telescopic lens.
“Last summer, for instance, I
was pounced on by a group of
Marines and accused of being a
Russian spy. To the Marines
anyone on the beach near a mili¬
tary base at 5 o’clock in the morn¬
ing with a telephoto lens must be
a spy.”
According to Bruce Shank, one
of the real highlights of “Slip¬
pery When Wet” is the original
sound track composed and per¬
formed by jazz musician Bud
Shank.
The film is an accumulation of
thousands of miles of travel to
shoot the best surfing and travel
spots.
Lancer anthology
tremendous seller
Sales of Pipes of Pan, Pasadena
City College’s student literary an¬
thology, are higher than last year,
according to Ivan Jones, Pipes
adviser.
The initial delivery of 100
copies was gone in an hour last
Thursday, and approximately two-
thirds of the entire supply of 800
have been sold.
Advance publicity was largely
responsible for the heavy sales.
Remaining copies may be pur¬
chased in the English office, 109C,
or from members of the English
Council.
What has been termed by many sportsmen as the
SHOOTING ultimate in individual sport participation, namely,
THE surfing rides such as this, only serves to indorse
CREST this opinion further. If you haven’t seen it, go see
“Slippery When Wet.”
Language Council
reveals officers
taking over in fall
New officers of the Language
Council were chosen last week at
a special election meeting of the
departmental group.
Selected for the presidency was
John Hedrick, with Joanne Cam¬
eron being elected vice-president
and Louise Carlson chosen re¬
cording secretary-treasurer.
Allison Adachi was elected to
serve as corresponding secretary;
Robert Samuelson, publicity
chairman; and Bill Marquardt,
membership chairman.
Manfred Hofmann was select¬
ed to be the new editor of the
foreign language publication, The
Linguist. The publication con¬
tains original offerings of foreign
language students written in the
different languages offered at the
college.
All of the newly-elected stu¬
dents will take office next Sep¬
tember and serve through the
fall semester.
®Art on display
PCC’s Spring Art Show fea¬
turing the outstanding works
of each art class this past year,
will open tomorrow for a two
week showing. Presented in the
art gallery on the third floor of
C Building, opening ceremonies
will also include a fashion dis¬
play of the clothing arts de¬
partment.
Music Department
bestows honors
on host of students
Outstanding students in the
PCC Music Department were
honored last Saturday at the de¬
partment’s annual awards ban¬
quet.
Held in Harbeson Hall, the
dinner began at 6:30 p.m. with
the awards ceremony following
at 8:30. Roland Maxwell, a mem¬
ber of the board of directors of
the Pasadena Symphony, was
principal speaker of the evening.
AMONG THOSE recognized for
superior service were Marlene
Jack, Kathy Pengra, Bob Turko,
Marjorie Anderson, and Sally
Traeger.
Honored for providing superior
leadership and service were Ken
Hill, Roy Rodriguez, Betty Emer¬
son, Janice Damon, Nancy Algot-
son, Gail Ann Higgins, and Hi-
lario Dominguez.
SUPERIOR achievement
awards were given to the follow¬
ing: Marion Moses, Joan Toban,
Constance Bean, Wilbur Wester-
lund, . John Kitasako, Eileen
Groth, Donna Edwards, Frank
Maggio, Ed Foster, Helen
Vaughan, Ruth Payne, Sheila Bil¬
ler, Alpha Butts, Jeanne Kapin,
Weldon Holcombe.
Other recipients included Peter
Hewitt, Music Arts Club; Dan
Wilshire, Don G. Berry memorial;
Mary Honsaker, Music Council;
Marvin Ryken, Hi-liter award;
Edward Corley, C. O. Arnold
award; Judy Nottoli, Pasadena
Scottish Rite; Loren Salter, A
Cappella Choir; and Melvin Co¬
hen, J. Herbert Hall award.
Showalter gets tuition
to art institute as prize
Paul Showalter has been announced as the recipient of the annual
art award. Paul, a graduate of Temple City High School and a native
of Pasadena, competed with other junior college and high school art
students for the tuition to the Chouinard Art Institute in Los Angeles.
Competing students were required to submit a portfolio con¬
taining 12 to 15 different types of work from drawing to design.
While at Temple City, Paul took a general course of study with
an emphasis on art courses.
He dates his interest in art from the second grade. At that time
he drew an abstract that attracted more interest than the usual second
grade art attempts.
“I didn’t go through the fireman stage,” Paul stated. “From the
second grade on I wanted to be an artist.”
He has been responsible for the design on all the Art Department
invitations for the past two years. Currently he is working on the
invitations for the spring art show.
In addition to the Chouinard award, Paul is in competition for
the annual faculty art award. This faculty sponsored and judged
competition gives a monetary award based upon the student’s need.
Grades from art courses and general subjects as well as citizenship
make up the criteria for this award.
Not only is Paul an avid art student, but he also expresses a
great interest in music. During high school he played with the school
band and also a dance band.
This summer will find him working with the Stanford Research
Institute as a graphic artist.
A major in advertising design, he plans to enter the film art Held
in animation and design.
'Elijah’ unopposed
at voter’s assembly
PCC voters will have the opportunity to see and hear the
candidates currently up for student government offices tomor¬
row at the special ASB elections assembly at 11 :40 a.m. in
Sexson Auditorium. Each of the 15 candidates competing for
office will be allotted several min¬
utes to publicly present their
qualifications and platforms to
the assembly audience.
Introductions of the candidates
will be given by ASB President
Bud Green, who also will preside
over the opening preliminaries.
FOLLOWING THE assembly,
students will have the opportuni¬
ty to vote on the candidates of
their choice at one of the eight
balloting booths on campus, which
will open for business at this
time.
Supplementing the elections as¬
sembly will be a rare appearance
of the PCC A Cappella Choir, un¬
der the direction of Robert Heck¬
man.
THE MUSICAL group will give
a preview of their two-part Spring
Concert, featuring excerpts from
Mendelssohn’s “Elijah,” which
will be presented in Sexson Audi¬
torium June 2.
The A Cappella Choir has for
many years represented Pasadena
City College not only in the com¬
munity and surrounding areas,
but in the state as well. PCC
has long been noted for its fine
Music Department and the choir
has been the recipient of many
awards for excellence.
Assembly Commissioner Terry WHERE
Knox voiced his hope that there IS
will be a large turnout for this IT?
assembly, since it is important
that Lancers are well informed
both on the upcoming election and
the musical highlight of the year.
ners of the election will comprise
the Associated Student Body
Board next fall.
Offices to be filled are ASB
president and vice-president,
Sophomore Class president, AWS
and AMS president, and a Repre¬
sentative Council president.
IN A THREE way battle for
the presidency are Harold Guida,
Melvyn Mead, and Ed Sanders.
The vice-president’s spot will go
to Rick Brucker, Vic Ogilvie, or
Steve White.
In the race for the leadership
of the Associated Men Students
Board are Fritz Hoelscher and
Alex Papillon. Margaret Chen,
Vicki Stephenson, and Karen
Webster are competing for the
presidency of AWS.
Don Ciliax, Alan Locher, and
Carlton McCaslin are up for the
president’s position of the Sopho¬
more Class. Running unopposed
for the new office of president of
the Representative Council is Joe
Sanfilippo.
THIS REP COUNCIL position
was created by a recent constitu¬
tional amendment. The measure
provided for the discontinuation
of representatives at large, and
set up a Representative Council,
whose members will be chosen
from all 9 o’clock classes. The
council will replace the College
100, continuing the general duties
of the group, but taking on legis¬
lative power on the ASB Board.
Polls will open tomorrow imme¬
diately after the elections assem¬
bly, at which all of the candidates
will have the opportunity to de¬
liver a short campaign speech.
The ballot booths will remain
open until 3 p.m.
THE BOOTHS will be located at
strategic locations on campus (see
page three). Two extra polling
places will be set up the last day
for extra voting convenience.
Friday they will be operating
from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. Members
of the Elections Commission will
be working the polls, as well as
counting the ballots Friday after¬
noon.
Campaigning for the election
started last Monday in the form
of posters, banners, and fly sheets
decorating the campus. Political
fever is expected to reach a cli¬
max tomorrow at the assembly.
In 1946 the students at PCC, with the help of the
alumni, started a project to honor those who gave
their lives for freedom in WW II. They raised
enough funds to build a Memorial Court, once lo¬
cated where construction has destroyed it out of
necessity. This plaque was removed but not de¬
stroyed. Where then is it? Let’s have it found
and placed in full view lest we forget those in
whose memory it was dedicated.
