Circle
К
Club
Helps Youths
Twice a month the Circle
К
Club sends members to the Fred
C. Nelles Home for Boys in Whit¬
tier.
The Nelles Home for Boys is a.
maximum security installation
for delinquents, aged 12 to 17.
Most of the inmates are there for
serious offenses such as assault,
robbery, and attempted murder.
By showing an interest in the
boys and acting as big brothers,
Circle
К
hopes to brighten the
delinquents’ outlook on life as
well as to enrich their own lives.
Many of the boys in the home
simply got off to a bad start in
Buttons, Mums Honor
43rd PCC Homecoming
— Courier photo by Tom Wilmshurst
FASHIONS — Janie Kuhnmuench, Linda Hughes, Kathy Formanack
sport some of the fashions that will be on display at the AWS
Fashion Show this week. ( See story on Page Three. )
By Helene Berndes
PCC salutes members of the
“Pioneer Class of 1925” all next
week as the students present
Homecoming Week, November 13
to 18.
A staff of hundreds has been
planning and preparing to make
this the best homecoming ever.
Festivities begin Monday, as
this year’s “Roaring 20’s” theme
will be carried out not only on
campus, but also throughout the
City of Pasadena.
Mayor Boyd Welin has declared
the special week an official one
for Pasadena. Displays and cos¬
tumes are planned for many store
windows.
Homecoming buttons, imitation
straw hats, and traditional mums
will be sold all week.
THE ANNUAL AWS Ragtime
Reception will be held Tuesday
at noon. Two bands will blast the
air with music: a rock band on
the Campus Center patio, and a
Dixieland band in the coffee shop.
Root beer and refreshments will
be served.
The homecoming court will be
presented for the first time at the
reception.
Wednesday will be the first of
three days when students can vote
for homecoming queen. A S
В
membership is not required for
a vote. All that is required is an
ID card. Polls will be set up at
various spots on campus.
The mum sale, sponsored by the
Freshman Class, will begin Wed¬
nesday.
THE HOMECOMING pep rally
will be held Thursday at noon on
the Campus Center patio, saluting
the football team and band. School
spirit is predicted to “run ram¬
pant,” as cheerleaders and song
grisl lead the pep and the home¬
coming court is again presented.
Friday, held open to give stu¬
dents a chance to prepare for Sat¬
urday, has nothing planned thus
far.
Participating organizations will
decorate their cars Saturday for
the Homecoming Parade and car
i Cornier
Vol. 27, No. 9
Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California
November 8, 1967
Student Curriculum Committee
Helps in College Improvement
competition in the Sierra Bonita-
Del Mar parking lot.
THE ALUMNI Reception honor¬
ing the Class of 1925 will be held
in the Hall of Fame Room, Men’s
Physical Education building, at
6:30 p.m. Alumni, dignitaries, and
the Homecoming committee are
invited.
The Homecoming Parade be¬
gins at 7:20 on Horrell Field, as
“Colorado Boulevard, 1925,” is
revisited.
The Homecoming football game
will be played against Compton
at 8:15.
During halftime, the PCC band
will perform under the direction
of Dr. Richard Coy.
Ralph White, PCC’s first ASB
President and member of the
“Pioneer Class of 1925,” will
crown the homecoming queen,
1967.
A SPECIAL recognition will be
made to the Class of 1925 and an¬
nouncement of the winners of the
parade competition will be made.
The Homecoming Dance, spon¬
sored by the Sophomore Class,
will be held in the Campus Center
from 10:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Official
presentation of the 1967 Home¬
coming Court win be made.
“The Patch of Blues” band will
play upstairs in the Lounge, while
in the student dining room, a Dix¬
ieland band will perform.
Refreshments will be served in
the faculty dining room.
THE WHOLE student body is
encouraged to become part of
these annual festivities by at¬
tending the planned activities and
by wearing Roaring ’20’s cos¬
tumes the entire Homecoming
Week.
Co-Chairmen are Tom Coston,
Sophomore Class president, and
Tom Quinn, pep commissioner.
AMS and AWS are official hosts
and hostesses for the Week.
Homecoming 1967 promises to
be one of the most active and
fun-filled ever! Be sure to par¬
ticipate.
life and never had some of the
advantages other children have,
Circle
К
spokesmen said.
College Council Meets
Changes for the College Catalog
were discussed at the College
Council meeting last week. Ad¬
ministrative organization struc¬
ture was also discussed and
will be continued in today’s
meeting.
The ASB Board meeting of last
Thursday started out quietly but
soon lost its tranquility as ASB
president Scott V. Ousdahl, under
the heading of personal com¬
ments, reprimanded the clubs for
their conduct at a service club pic¬
nic in Lacey Park.
The essence of that communi¬
cation is quoted:
“The clubs and organizations
that participated are not impor¬
tant. I am not going to tear apart
any one club. I want to get some¬
thing across to the students and
members of the Board.
“The service clubs have fallen
flat on their faces and have given
Pasadena City College a name not
to be proud of.
“I have received phone calls
from the San Marino Police Dept.,
the San Marino Parks and Recre¬
ation Dept., and Mrs. Jo Ann
Wise. Mrs. Wise’s son was hit
on the back of the head by a fly¬
ing egg at the picnic.
“If I were a member of AMS
or JE’s, I would be ashamed to
walk down the street and see the
look of disgust on the family’s
faces.
“The complaining parties know
who we are, for they knew who to
To find and plan ways of im¬
proving the instructional program
at PCC is the purpose of the Stu¬
dent Curriculum Committee.
By discussing suggestions for
curriculum changes and additions
and presenting them to the admin¬
istration, the committee hopes to
help provide the student with the
best education possible at PCC.
These suggestions are from the
faculty, students, the administra-
ask for when they called. They
reported that laws were broken
and the place was left in a mess.
“A closed meeting will be held
for the members and presidents
of these organizations. They will
be looked into very thoroughly. If
they cannot prove their worth on
campus — that they have a pur¬
pose; if they cannot prove that
this type of activity will not con¬
tinue, I will do everything in my
power to have the administration,
the students of this school, and
members of this Board get rid of
these organizations.
“County, state, school, and edu¬
cation laws were broken. It is
disgusting. I will try to get strict
disciplinary action for these
clubs.
“I would like to commend the
women’s organizations for leav¬
ing as soon as the conduct got out
of hand.”
Ousdahl also commented that
all the members of the service
clubs should have ASB cards as
they are receiving ASB benefits.
Alan Test presented a proposal
for the ASB Board to go on rec¬
ord as demanding free speech for
any and all speakers on campus
at any time.
tion, and also from interested citi¬
zens in the community.
THE SCC received its greatest
recognition in 1960, when after the
accreditation visit by the State
Department of Education repre¬
sentatives, it was proclaimed the
finest organization at PCC.
As Dr. Delmas Bugelli, admin¬
istrative dean for instruction, and
the group’s adviser said, “SCC is
the one unifying element on cam¬
pus as it involves a common en¬
vironment, the instructional pro¬
gram.”
Role of SCC members is to pro¬
vide the student with “classes rel¬
evant to the times — now and the
future.”
SOME of the accomplishments
of last year’s SCC included: the
“photo” cover on this semester’s
PCC Bulletin; a better quality of
paper in the Bulletin that does
not reflect light; and dropping of
the required basic communica¬
tions course and the beginning the
new freshman orientation pro¬
gram this semester.
SCC is composed of representa¬
tives of 18 organizations and de¬
partments. Representatives and
their departments are Mildred
Aker, Computer Sciences; Helene
Berndes, Courier; Terri Brett,
Women’s Physical Education;
Betty Caldwell, Library; Steve
Clute, Men’s Physical Education;
UCLA Reps
UCLA representatives, Dr.
Frederick Kintzer and Mrs.
Katherine Walker, will be on
campus November 28 at noon
in 200C to advise students
about transfer and admission.
Senate Meets
PCC’s Senate meets tomorrow
at noon in 103D.
Dick Dadourian, Engineering ;
and Marcia Fillhart, Life Science.
LA WANDA Green, English;
Kathleen Grim, Art; Robert
Henry, ASB; Joyce Kurashita,
Mathematics ; Penny Lockwood,
Business; Margaret Markihara,
Foreign Language; Beth Merrick,
Social Science; Les Scharnberg;
Music; Giselle Smoech, Nursing;
Ellen Thomas, Communications;
and Ward Wagner, Physical
Science.
Students with suggestions for
improving the curriculum here
are encouraged to talk to depart¬
ment chairmen or to members of
SCC.
PARENT-TEACHER CONFERENCE
“Junior College: Key to Com¬
munity Higher Education Oppor¬
tunity” is the theme of the First
District Congress of Parents and
Teachers, Inc., conference sched¬
uled for November 21 in the PCC
cafeteria. Reservations for the
dinner and meeting, beginning
at 6:30 p.m., are $2.25 and
should be sent to Mrs. Kenneth
Rayl, 821 South Sixth, Burbank,
91501, by November 13. Make
checks payable to First District,
CCPT. Ross Amspoker, president,
California School Boards Associ¬
ation will speak on “Challenges
Facing Our Junior Colleges.”
There will also be a panel discus¬
sion on J.C. problems.
SPARTAN TEA
Spartans will hold an honor-
aries tea today from 2:30 to 4
p.m. with the theme, “Spartans
Through the Looking Glass,” with
Alice in Wonderland-type decora¬
tions. Entertainment will be pro¬
vided by the Sandpipers of PCC.
Dr. Berwick Is
Forum Speaker
Dr. Keith Berwick, professor
and historian at UCLA, speaks
at next week’s Tuesday Evening
Forum on “Art vs. Entertain¬
ment: Pathology of the Popular
Arts.”
Forums begin at 8 p.m. in Sex-
son Auditorium.
Dr. Berwick is described as a
scholar who involves himself with
the problems of our times. He is
a writer and the moderator of his
own television series, “Specula¬
tion.”
WOMEN ONLY
Mademoiselle is sponsoring con¬
tests in art, photography, poetry,
short story and magazine writing.
Prizes are cash, publication, and
possible employment. Only female
undergraduates, ages 26 or young¬
er are eligible. More informa¬
tion is available in 111C and in
35C for extended day studdents.
AMS SWEETHEART
Applications for AMS Sweet¬
heart are available in 111C and
the AMS office in the Campus
Center. Each coed should sign
up for an interview when she picks
up an application. Qualifications
are a 2.0 average from last se¬
mester and a current ASB card.
Applications are due next Wed¬
nesday.
SUCKER SALE
Mu Alpha Sigma, the medical
assistants club, is holding its an¬
nual sucker sale this week. Suck¬
ers can be purchased from any
member of Mu Alpha Sigma as
part of a fund raising drive.
OUSDAHL RETRACTS ON PAGE TWO
ASB Prexy Lowers Boom on
Service Clubs for Park Picnic
Bulletin Board
