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Vol. 25, No. 9
Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California
November 9, 1966
Sandpipers, Hi-liters Star
in Sexson Assembly Tomorrow
R. Markman Leads
Term Paper Seminar
Broadway, jazz, and folk music
will be combined when the Hi-
liters and the Sandpipers present
an assembly tomorrow at noon
in Sexson Auditorium.
The Hi-liters have been a part
of the college scene for many
years. Organized originally to pro¬
vide entertainment both for local
school programs and later for as¬
sistance in the war effort, for
World War II, the group continued
following the war as a training
group for persons interested in
professional entertainment.
Penny Vote
for Queen
Got a penny? Then you have
one vote to cast for Freshman
Queen.
Seven Lancer coeds are vying
for the title in the penny-a-vote
contest this week. Sharon Can-
field, Connie Carroll, Cynthia
Clark, Virginia Grunow, Yoshiko
Ohta, Cheryl Thompson, and Sue
Wood were selected as members
of the Frosh Court last week.
The finalists were selected from
a field of 20 freshmen women.
They were selected on the basis
of poise, grace, personality, and
appearance.
Freshman Class president Mar¬
ty Donahue was surprised and
pleased at the big turnout.
Results of the voting will be
announced at the Glendale foot¬
ball game Friday night.
Money collected in the contest
will be used for a “new and dif¬
ferent” brand of Freshman Class
activities, according to Donahue.
Voting jars to collect the pen¬
nies, dimes, and quarter are lo¬
cated in front of the Campus Cen¬
ter.
PCC Offers
New Classes
Two classes dealing with the
speech arts are being offered in
South Pasadena by the Pasadena
City College Educational Services
Division, one in theater arts and
one in public speaking.
On Monday evenings, Bobker
Ben Ali conducts a theater arts
seminar which embraces the thea¬
ter of improvisation as well as
the preparation of prose and po¬
etry readings.
Rehearsals and readings and im¬
provisations alternate weekly with
their performances to which
guests are invited.
The class meets in room 1 at
South Pasadena High School from
7:30 to 10 p.m.
Alice McTeague conducts a pub¬
lic speaking class at the Pasa¬
dena YMCA on Tuesday morn¬
ings from 9 to 11:30. There is no
charge for these classes.
Also offered at the YMCA is a
poetry workshop on Thursday aft¬
ernoons from 1 to 3 offered by
Jean Burden.
There is also no charge for
these classes.
“Boss Battle”
All “rock bands”: The time is
now. Apply for the biggest
“Boss Battle” ever held. Spon¬
sored by the Sophomore Coun¬
cil, applications are now avail¬
able in 111C. The battle will be
held November 23.
Hi-liters have appeared at
school assemblies throughout the
San Gabriel Valley, have made
many appearances at charity
events, have entertained at par¬
ties and dances, and have been
devoted to appearances at service
bases and institutions.
THROUGH its many activities,
Hi-liter members are able to earn
a part of their expenses. A schol¬
arship fund, the Jerry Shupp
Memorial Award, is maintained
for persons making a significant
contribution to the school and
community in music service.
Not to be confused with the
A&M recording trio, The Sand¬
pipers return to campus for their
second semester.
Under the direction of Stennis
Waldon, The Sandpipers perform
a repertoire of show tunes, bar¬
ber shop quartettes, duets, solos
and novelty numbers.
ALTHOUGH they made their
debut last spring, they have al-
UCLA Profs
To Deliver
LSD Lecture
The adverse effects of LSD on
the human body is the topic of a
joint lecture by Dr. J. Thomas
Ungerleider and Dr. Duke D.
Fisher, Tuesday, in Sexon Audi¬
torium at 12 noon.
Dr. Underleider and Dr. Fisher
are assistant professors of psy¬
chiatry at the Neuropsychiatric
Institute, UCLA School of Medi¬
cine.
The two educators have written
numerous medical books and
articles. Dr. Ungerleider authored
“The Diagnostic Significance of
Pleural Effusion,” and “Failure of
Convulsive Response in electro¬
convulsive Therapy in a Patient
Treated with Acetazolamide,”
which appeared in the American
Journal of Pschiatry.
In addition, Dr. Ungerleider has
collaborated with Dr. Fisher in
writing other works: “LSD: Re¬
search and Joy Ride,” in The
Nation Magazine, “The Dangers
of LSD,” in the Journal of the
American Medical Association,
and “LSD and Emotional Insta¬
bility,” an article in preparation.
Pageant Pictures
Set Next Week
Be a part of your college!
Have your picture taken for the
1967 Pageant any time next week
from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Cam¬
pus Center.
Nursing and medical assisting
students should make their ap¬
pointments now to have their pic¬
tures taken in uniform at Juanita
Studios, 92 N. Los Robles (796-
6760), on December 19 to 21, Jan¬
uary 3 to 6, January 9, and Janu¬
ary 16 to 18.
Freshman women can wear any
type of dress, but a plain colored
one is preferred. Frosh men are
requested to wear a dark suit and
tie.
Soph women will be supplied
with a sweater to wear, and the
soph men are requested to wear
dark colored suits.
The cost, $2.30, assures that you
will be recorded for all time in
your yearbook.
ready given performances at the
Tahitian Restaurant, La Canada
Country Club, and other places.
Members of The Sandpipers
are: Bill Bernard, Sandy Bullock,
Edith Crytzer, Olivia Gedikian,
Elizabeth Johnston, Carolyn Mar¬
tin, Don Miller, Judi Nordvold,
Harry Smith, and Robert Stephen¬
son.
The group is accompanied by
Philip Presley on drums and
Glen Calkins on bass.
This year’s Lancer Band faces
a season full of activities.
In addition to its halftime per¬
formances for the home football
games and participation in the
Junior Rose Bowl Parade, the
band has planned many less pub¬
licized events.
The first of these is the Sacred
Torch Ceremony which will be
held at Forest Lawn Friday (Vet¬
erans Day). The event will be
televised, and the Lancer musi¬
cians will provide the martial and
concert music for the occasion.
Other coming events include
welcoming the Big Ten Rose Bowl
football team, playing for the an¬
nual Kickoff Luncheon at the
Pasadena Civic Auditorium, play¬
ing for the Jonathan Club Grid¬
iron Breakfast, and many other
Rose Tournament-oriented activi¬
ties.
Under the direction of Daniel
Hiestand, and drum major Dave
Pipes of Pan
Deadline for submitting mate¬
rial to Pipes of Pan, PCC’s lit¬
erary anthology, is December
1. If you have not yet presented
your stories, poems, or essays
for consideration for the 1967
issue, leave them in the Pipes
of Pan box in 109C or give them
to Ivan Jones in 129C.
Students with difficulties in
writing term papers are urged to
attend the Tutorial Center’s sem¬
inar on “How to Write a Term
Paper,” November 17.
The session will be conducted
by Mrs. Roberta Markman, pro¬
fessor of English.
According to Mrs. Alberta Crag-
gett, director of the center,
“There is a definite need for the
seminar for those who either do
not have a knowledge of research
paper writing or those who fol¬
low patterns which have been
found undesirable.”
The seminar will be based upon
the handbook written by Mrs.
Markman and available in the
Bookstore, “Ten Steps in Writing
the Research Paper.” Students
should take the booklet to the
seminar.
Students must pre-register in
115R by November 14.
The seminar will last two hours,
Mimeographed material will be
distributed with explanations on
research paper construction (foot¬
noting, margins, and the like).
The Tutorial Center is under
the direction of Dr. Delmas A.
Bugelli, dean of student instruc-
Sherer, the 1966-67 Lancer Band
is looking forward to a continued
challenging and rewarding sea¬
son.
Two Clubs
Plan Sales
With Thanksgiving and Christ¬
mas just around the corner, Chi
Sigma, the Home Economics club,
and the Women’s Athletic Associ¬
ation are prepared with a pre-
order Christmas Cookie Sale and
a Candy Apple Sale.
Chi Sigma will take orders for
their annual Christmas Cookie
Sale this month and next. Order
forms and price lists may be ob¬
tained from any Chi Sigma mem¬
ber or at the Life Science office.
Pillsbury Cookbooks are still on
sale by Chi Sigma and may also
be obtained at the Life Science
office.
The Women’s Athletic Associa¬
tion is sponsoring its semi-annual
Candy Apple Sale November 14
to 16 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the
Campus Center.
Fifteen cents will buy you a de¬
licious candy apple.
This is the major fund raising
project of the WAA; profit from
the sale will go to a worthwhile
service project.
tion, and Mrs. Craggett, center
chairman.
Although designed primarily
for students with study problems,
the center also serves gifted stu¬
dents. Mrs. Craggett says that
wherever there is a need, the cen¬
ter tries to meet it.
The Tutorial Center is open
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and until
6 p.m. on Thursdays. Tutors in¬
clude teacher trainees from state
colleges and universities, retired
teachers, and qualified volunteers.
All faculty members are urged
to support the new Tutorial Cen¬
ter program by informing their
classes about it and by urging
poor and failing students to go to
it for help. With full participation
by both faculty and student body,
the center is sure to be a success
in lowering college dropouts.
Linda Folkner
Circle
К
Queen
Circle
К
has crowned Linda
Folkner 1966-67 Circle
К
Sweet¬
heart at a reception in the home
of treasurer Scott Ousdahl.
A recreation-physical education
major, Linda is also solo major¬
ette for the Lancer band. During
the last eight years, she has won
150 trophies, 75 medals, and 15
sweepstakes awards for twirling
the baton. Recently she was run¬
ner-up in a contest for the top
majorette of 1967 in California.
After PCC, Linda plans to at¬
tend the University of Arizona for
her teaching credentials.
Circle K, an honorary service
club sponsored by the Pasadena
Kiwanis Club, acts as a liaison
between campus and local busi¬
ness, civic, and professional
leaders.
To be eligible for Circle K, a
male student must have good
character, a 2.2 grade point ave¬
rage, and be active in school af¬
fairs.
Of the some 640 Circle
К
clubs
throughout the United States and
Canada, the Pasadena chapter
was rated number one at the in¬
ternational convention in Wash¬
ington D.C., in 1963 and has re¬
ceived the most outstanding club
achievement award at PCC.
Tuesday Forum
Discusses Youth
Since the founding of the Tues¬
day Evening Forum in 1937 by
David Reidy, it has featured a
wide array of speakers. Under
the direction of Dr. Ralph J. Hall¬
man, the forum continues to bring
the public this talent, with the
next one slated for next Tuesday.
Dr. Fredrick Mayer, writer and
lecturer, will discuss the topic,
“Truants from Academe: Our
Troubled Youth.” The public is
invited without charge.
Dr. Mayer’s subject should be
interesting to students because it
will deal with their problems and
anxieties.
Dr. Mayer received his Ph.D. at
the age of 22 from the University
of Southern California. He has
lectured at leading American uni¬
versities and has spoken to thous¬
ands of adults throughout the na¬
tion. He has been described as
one of the most brilliant and dy¬
namic speakers of our times. He
has been honored by election to
the Royal Society of Arts in Eng¬
land.
His books are read all over the
world and have received interna¬
tional recognition. They include
“American Ideas and Education,”
“Web of Hate” (a novel about
Germany), “Our Troubled Youth,”
“A History of Educational
Thought” (choice of the Educa¬
tors Book Club), “Man, Morals,
and Education,” and “History of
Modern Philosophy.”
State Scholarship
Students should apply now for
the December 3 SAT test for
the California State Scholar¬
ship. Go to the Counseling
Center, 138C, for application
forms. The scholarship forms
are available in 112C.
— Courier photo by Bob Jacobs
ROYAL SEVEN — Voting is taking place this week for queen of
the Freshman Class. The seven finalists were chosen from a field
of 20 girls and are, from left to right, Cindy Blake, Connie Car-
roll, Sharon Canfield, Cheryl Thompson, Yoshiko Ohta, Virginia
Grunow, and Sue Wood.
Lamer Band Plans Full
Calendar of Atlivifies
