PCC Courier, November 08, 1959

PCC СоиЫеЪ Vol. 11, No. 8 Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California " November 18, 1959 Red and Gold luncheon heralds football classic Pasadena City College will be able to trace its football history back to the days of its inception in 1926 when the college's past grid mentors return to the Lan¬ cer campus for the eleventh an¬ nual Red and Gold Luncheon. Under the sponsorship of the AMS Board, the event will be staged in Harbeson Hall this Fri¬ day during the 12 and 1 o’clock hours. The traditional get-together will serve as a warm-up period before the Lancer grid squad clashes with their chief rival, Compton. Members of the 1959 Lancer football squad will be included on the list of honored guests, Frank Baker succeeded him and was in turn succeeded by Bob Mc- Neish in 1937. Tom Mallory then took over until 1941. During the war years, Newt Stark and Otto Anderson com¬ bined talents as football chieftains. In 1945, Mallory returned, eventu¬ ally giving way to the highly successful Bob Blackman in 1950. IN 1951, Blackman’s charges copped the Junior Rose Bowl plum and in 1953, now under the helm of Ed Nyden, Blackman’s successor, went on to win the Po¬ tato Bowl at Bakersfield. Doug Lindsey on bass, Jim Nantais at the ivories A TRIO and Mike Conlon with the horn, will be among the OF talented group of Hi-liter musicians who will ap- TALENT pear at tomorrow’s ASB assembly in Sexson Audi¬ torium. The assembly will feature the entire Hi- liter gathering. Hi-liters go on review SINCE THE college was estab¬ lished in 1926, its football units have been commanded by ten men, starting with Ed Laur'enson who headed the first grid crew. 'Laurenson led his team on to a state championship that year and continued to coach the squad un¬ til 1935 when he left to head the Athletic Department at the now defunct John Muir College. at Thursday assembly •Dance, anyone? The Hi-liters, Pasadena City College’s own talented musical aggregation, will haul out their various instruments tomorrow for the benefit of the assemblage in Sexson Audi¬ torium. Naturally the occasion is an assembly, this time of the ASB variety. Show time is slated - for the usual 11:40 a.m. with ad¬ mittance depending on whether you own an ASB card or not. A grand total of 24 musicians will be on stage for tomorrow’s performance. Music Department Chairman Robert Fleury stated that the prime purpose behind to¬ morrow's show is to feature the full band in a series of both orig¬ inal and numbers arranged by the band itself. A quick look at the Hi-liter ros¬ ter reveals six saxophones, six trombones, four trumpets, two pianos, two sti'ing basses, three drummers and one vibraphone. This group, first originated back PCC sends six to CJCSGA meet At approximately 8 o’clock to¬ morrow morning Wayne White- hill, Tom Nunley, Roy Baughman, Nancy Stith, Charlotte Fedde, Dave Smith and Dean Curtis will fasten their seat belts, sink back into a comfortable position and begin a short northerly hop to the bay city of San Francisco. The occasion for the mass mi¬ gration of PCC student body offic¬ ers is the semi-annual Califor¬ nia Junior College Student Gov¬ ernment Association convention slated to begin a three day run tomorrow at the Claremont Hotel in Oakland. All aspects point to a noisy gathering. Each of the state’s 63 junior colleges will be sending along five-man delegations to the Oakland meeting. As you have probably noted, PCC has six rep¬ resentatives. The extra man was Dave Smith, PCC finance commissioner-, who will make the jaunt simply be¬ cause PCC is currently acting as state treasurer for the associa¬ tion. One of the main topics slated to be discussed at the conference is the idea of mandatory sale of stu¬ dent body books. This is an issue that has caused heated verbal battles in the past and the out¬ look for the future is. no different. PCC’s delegation will return to the southland Saturday night. in 1947, plays for service centers, charity work, high school assem¬ blies and similar functions in the neighboring area. They also will perform upon request for mone¬ tary remunerations. Some of the main attractions of tomorrow’s show include arrange¬ ments by the band’s lead trumpet Dick Shearer. The two Shearer renditions, “Blue Skies” and “Too Close,” will spotlight Dick Gas- tineau, a Temple City grad, on trombone. Judy Slote will give a voc&l ar¬ rangement of the “Three Bears,” while Fil Kattan plans a humor¬ ous monolog. The number “Band Blues” fea¬ tures various solos by some of the band’s more prominent mem¬ bers. George Mongar, tenor sax; Jer¬ ry Wendt, clarinet; Tom Eccleson, trombone; Doug Lindsay, string bass; Jim Nantais, piano; and Shearer on trumpet will all be given individual attention in this novel treatment. Grab a partner or come stag to the Homecoming dance this Friday night after the Comp¬ ton game. The dance is being made possible through the ef- orts of PCC’s Pep Commission and Circle K. It will be held in the Women’s Gym immediately after the game and close at midnight. Admission is 25 cents with an ASB book and 50 cents without the book. Music will be provided by the Hi-liters and ref reshments will be served dur¬ ing the dance. A1 Learned , football mentor Dave Whiting Compton game captain Lancer’s get peek at Orwell’s 4984’ By Jack Taylor Most people, whatever they may think of the present, look forward to a better future. But little do they reckon with the terrifying world of tomorrow as dramatically envisioned in Columbia Pictures’ “1984,” the picturization of George Orwell’s best-selling novel, to be presented - as the interdepartmental movie on November 16. The film, to be shown in Sexson Auditorium at 3:15 and 7:15 p.m., George Orwell’s tale about life in “1984” will spot- A VIEW light the second interdepartmental movie of the INTO THE year. Tickets should be purchased as soon as pos- FUTURE sible in case “big brother is watching you” as well as the friendly couple shown above. Fellowship prevails during PCC Brotherhood Week Fellowship and friendliness will be the key words at PCC during the college’s annual Brotherhood Week, November 23-25. This activity is sponsored by the Religious Activities Commission under the direction of Burton Bishop. Brother¬ hood Weeks around the world are known for promoting harmonious relations between countries, races and religions, and as a time when serious thought is given to the questions of prejudice which press the minds of the world. As with all other causes that are set aside in a "week,” the practice of brotherhood should not be limited to a few days. The fel¬ lowship experienced by many stu¬ dents during Brotherhood Week has been an inspiration to bring these activities to the PCC cam¬ pus. Nancy Offley, of the Religious Activities Commission, announces that a Brotherhood Open House will take place November 24 from 2-4 p.m. in Harbeson Hall. Spring semester scheduling begins Counselor appointments for spring semester programming be¬ gan last Monday and will continue through November 23. Appoint¬ ments can be made by presenting ID cards at the information win¬ dow in the Counselor’s Offices, 138C. Program planning appoint¬ ments should be made according to the following schedule: Poten¬ tial June graduates and above, this week in 138C; day students, November 23 from 7:30-2:30 in Sexson Auditorium; extended day students, November 23 from 4:30 to 0:30 at the information win¬ dow. After November 23, all requests for appointments should be made by presenting identification cards at the window in the Counselor’s Office. Day students should go be¬ tween 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. while ex¬ tended day students should make their appointments from 5-9:30 p.m. stars ‘Edmond O’Brien, Michael Redgrave and Jan Sterling. The drama conjures up not a wonder¬ land of push buttons, space ships and abundant living, but a night¬ mare world devoid of human emo¬ tion. “1984” TAKES AS its premise a world at war, in which the state has established complete suprem¬ acy over the individual. In such a state the individual has no rights and his very love-life is forbidden by the Anti-Sex League which watches him even in the intimacy of his home. The individual’s thoughts are carefully channeled along the ap¬ proved paths by the Thought Po¬ lice, and his every footstep is watched by the omnipresent eye of the Party. O’BRIEN AND Miss Sterling are effective as the tragic humans who dare to experience human emotion in Orwell’s de-humanized world of tomorrow, while Red¬ grave, posing as a non-conformist himself, is devastating as their betrayer. Whether one agrees or dis¬ agrees with Orwell’s conception of the world 25 years hence, there is little doubt that the experience is well worth the 50 cent admis¬ sion charge. Present coach A1 Learned took over the reins from Mickey An¬ derson in 1957 and has headed the team ever since. « The Red and Gold queen, in ad¬ dition to a speaker who is as yet unannounced, will also highlight the program. Six lovely Lancer- ettes are up for the honor: Sherri Goodner, Pep Commission; Carole Rudolph, Freshman Class Coun¬ cil; Sharron Brush, WAA; Susan deClercq, Engineering and Tech¬ nology; Lolita Arendt, Art Coun¬ cil; and Virginia Uebbing, New¬ man Club.