Project '67 and '68
Involves All of PCC
ROYALTY — The Pasadena City College Home¬
coming Court for 1967 is, from left to right,
Brenda Crawford, Terri Johnson, Laurie Macker-
— Courier photo by Tom Wilmshurst
ras, Pam Johnston, Jackie Marshall, Jan Dessen,
Pam McMurty. The queen will be crowned at
halftime of the football game, Saturday night.
A three-part, $3000 unstructur¬
ed communication series to be
held here known as Project ’67-
’68 will focus on dialogue and
discussion of educational values
and the values of the ideas of
others.
Modern communication tech¬
niques and facilities will be avail¬
able.
A premise of the sessions is
that if there is a greater aware¬
ness and understanding of self,
and a greater understanding of
man’s philosophies, there will be
improvement in communication.
Logically, there should be im¬
provement in educational practice
and achievement.
Each session will m;et for 20
hours, at times chosen by par¬
ticipants. The first session begins
next Tuesday and continues until
January 26.
The second part begins with
the start of the spring semester,
continuing until midterm, and the
third follows midterm, continuing
Homecoming
in Progress
Homecoming 1967 salutes the
class of 1925, during the week Of
November 13 to 18, concluding
with the Homecoming Game vs.
Compton.
In keeping with the Roaring
20’s theme, the Homecoming Pa¬
rade, which begins at 7:30, will
be called “Colorado Boulevard
1925 Revisited,” featuring classic
cars and floats of that era. Some
of the clubs are having gangsters,
Charleston dancers, and Model-
T’s riding around Horrell Field.
Many representatives of the
Class of 1925 are expected to be
on hand for the festivities. There
are only 35 of them, but they
were a vital part of this insti¬
tution’s beginnings.
The following is a schedule of
remaining events for Homecom¬
ing Week.
Wednesday — Freshman Class
Mum Sale begins; $1 through
Friday.
Thursday — Homecoming Pep
Rally, 12 in the Campus Center
Patio. Court introduced, Dr. Ar¬
men Sarafian talks. Voting for
Queen starts at 9 until 2. All ID
card holders, no ASB require¬
ment.
Friday — Voting concludes from
9 to 2 in the Campus Center.
Saturday — 6:30 — Alumni Re¬
ception in the Hall of Fame Room
in the Men’s Gym. All alumni
invited.
7:30 — Homecoming Parade be¬
gins around Horrell Field.
8 — PCC vs. Compton.
Halftime — Court presented and
Queen announced, guests intro¬
duced, Ralph White introduced,
Parade prizes given by ICC.
10:30-1 — Homecoming Dance
in the Campus Center. Two floors
and two bands — Patch of Blues
and Tin Lizzie Seven. Admission
$1-
Enrollment Up;
Pretesting Starts
Student enrollment for the
fall semester was 13.402, up 71
students over the previous year.
The day enrollment of 8407 was
an increase of 329, while the eve¬
ning students totaled 4996, off
258 from a year ago.
The first day enrollment was
only 17 students over the predict¬
ed 8100. The later increase was
due to a last minute rush of ap¬
plicants for part-time programs.
Pre-admission testing for place¬
ment and counseling was begun
this year. The School and College
Ability Test was given to nearly
3000 freshmen— to all except
those who had already forwarded
results of standard tests.
•Correction
Tomorrow’s city election will
not alter current election pro¬
cedures. It will merely affect
administrative matters. There
will be a ballot in June raising
the issue of democratization of
selection of board members.
t>C£
'Cornier
Vol. 27, No. 10
Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California
November 15, 1967
ASB Board Unanimously Passes
Free Speech and Forum Motion
The ASB Board unanimously
approved the following:
I move that this Board approve
the following resolution:
WHEREAS, in a democracy
there may be constant danger of
an eroding away of our basic
freedoms, such as freedom of
speech, and,
WHEREAS, it is still true that
eternal vigilance is the price of
freedom
THEREFORE, BE IT RE¬
SOLVED that this associated Stu¬
dent Body Board wishes to af¬
firm its unquestioning support of
the concept of freedom of speech
as guaranteed by the First
Amendment to the Constitution
of the United States of America,
and further move that the follow¬
ing recommendation be approved:
WHEREAS at Pasadena City
College there is no designated
area in which students of this
campus may assemble and speak
publically, and
WHEREAS, two specific ob¬
jectives of this college, as stated
in the Pasadena City College
“General Bulletin,” are promoting
attitudes so that the student may
continue:
1. to engage in honest inquiry
and creative, disciplined
thinking
2. to communicate ideas and
feelings effectively, and
WHEREAS, an outdoor campus
forum would be conducive to the
accomplishment of these objec¬
tives
THEREFORE, BE IT RECOM¬
MENDED, that the Board of
Trustees designate an area as
“Pasadena City College Campus
Forum” in which students may
assemble and discuss questions of
Bulletin Board
HOMECOMING QUEEN VOTING
Voting for Homecoming Queen
begins today and continues
through Friday. The ballots will
be IBM cards so that a computer
can determine the winner within
half and hour after the polls close.
Only an ID card is needed to vote.
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
There will be a meeting for all
motorcycle riders at noon today
in the Campus Center.
PEANUT SALE
Dental assistant majors will
sell peanuts next Monday at 10
cents a bag.
RUSSIA AFTER 50 YEARS
“Russia After 50 Years: Pros¬
pects for the Future” is Dr. Ar¬
nold L. Horelick’s lecture topic for
November 27 at 10 a.m. in Har-
beson Hall. He is a political af¬
fairs analyst for the United States
Government.
PATRONS' PTA
Highlight of the Patrons PTA
meeting to be held tomorrow will
be information on scholarships
and loans. The meeting will be
held in Harbeson Hall at 7:45 p.m.
and will give parents an oppor¬
tunity to meet counselors.
ASB OFFICES OPEN
The ASB offices of assemblies
commissioner, Senate first and
second vice-presidents, correspond¬
ing secretary, student activities
commission, and student curricu¬
lum committee liason (open on¬
ly to members of either commis¬
sion) are vacant. Applications are
in 111C.
PLANETARIUM LECTURE
Prof. William Olsen will speak
on “The Universe: Size, struc¬
ture and Motion,” tomorrow night
at 7:30 at the planetarium.
INTERNATIONAL CLUB DANCE
PCC’s International Club holds
a dance Friday from 8 p.m. to
midnight in the Campus Center,
with music by the Surprise Band.
Admission is free to members
and $1 to non-members.
SKI CLUB
Want to learn to ski? Next Ski
Club meeting is tomorrow at noon
in 201E.
PHILHARMONIC CONCERTS
Exchange certificates for the
Los Angeles Philharmonic Sunday
Concerts at the Music Center are
available in the Music Depart¬
ment.
interest, and that said area be
subject to reasonable guidelines
consonant with the concept of
free speech.
Moved by: Bob Henry, ASB
Vice-President
Seconded by: Bob White,
Freshman Class President
These six guidelines were in¬
cluded as amendments:
1. An area be provided where
any person may speak and where
there shall be no restrictions on
topics and/or ideas that can be
debated and/or advocated.
2. That this area shall be in the
patio located between the student
center building and the college
bank and bookstore.
3. No speaker shall use ampli¬
fication equipment of any type,
whatsoever.
4. The free speech area will be
on a reserve basis for periods not
to exceed 30 minutes.
5. If the speech area is not re¬
served, it may be used by anyone
wishing to do so for a period not
to exceed 30 minutes.
6. Control and use of this area
will become the responsibility of
the Assemblies Commissioner of
Pasadena City College.
until the end of the school year.
Dr. Marianne Williams and
Dr. R. T. Williams, well-known
consultants in interpersonal rela¬
tions, will participate. Both for¬
merly attended PCC, and are now
Involvement Urged
“Involvement” is the new “in”
word.
Project ‘67 and ‘68 is an exper¬
iment in involvement aimed at
coping with change on the PCC
campus.
In a society preoccupied with
problems great and small, it is
imperative that we communi¬
cate effectively. The need to do
so stems from the conviction that
good communication, constructive
involvement and responsible
freedom are indispensable to good
education.
The involvement of all elements
of our campus community in this
effort — students, faculty, coun¬
selors, department chairmen and
administrative and classified
staffs — communicating objective¬
ly and convincingly, in an environ¬
ment of mutual respect and un¬
derstanding may well make Pro¬
ject ‘67 and ‘68 the year’s out¬
standing educational achievement
on this campus. We invite you to
involve yourself with it.
— Delmas A. Bugelli
Administrative Dean
for Instruction
with the Western Center for
Community Education and De¬
velopment, UCLA.
Each group of participants will
be chosen this way: six students
(applications in the Campus
Center and 111C) ; one depart¬
ment chairman, administrator,
and counselor; two classified
staff; and five faculty.
Students wishing to partici¬
pate should select a campus ele¬
ment or group they feel qualified
to represent and so indicate on
their applications. This will help
assure that groups will be as
varied as possible.
Mitterand Is Next
Forum Speaker
Francois Mitterand is the Tues¬
day Evening Forum speaker for
November 21. Mitterand will
speak on “Forces for War and
Peace: Europe.”
Mitterand is the leader of the
anti-Gaullist forces in France and
a presidential hopeful. He almost
upset Charles De Gaulle in the
last national election.
He has held the elected offices
of deputy and senator in the
French Parliament, and has serv¬
ed in the cabinet as Minister of
Justice and of the Interior. Mit¬
terand will be the last speaker
before Christmas vacation.
James Stewart resumes the
sries after Christmas when he
speaks on “Survival Under the
Ice,” January 9. Dr. William
Cole will follow Stewart and will
speak on “Love and Sex: Chris¬
tianity vs. Psychoanalysis.”
Koertge to Discuss
Underground Poetry
“Publishing Underground: The Guts of Modern Poetry” will be
the topic Ronald Koertge will speak on at the third monthly English
Colloquium, Friday in Harbeson Hall at 12 noon.
“The real underground publisher,” according to Koertge, “is
some guy with a mimeo machine who is pushing his own poetry or
the poetry of his friends. With luck or skill he might expand his en¬
deavor and begin receiving manuscripts from other poets and writers.
“As soon, though, as the underground publisher turns away from
the mimeo to the letterpress, he is pretty much out of the under¬
ground.
“Underground poetry is the guts of publishing, because without
it there wouldn’t be any new poems ever. T. S. Eliot and Ezra Pound
were ‘underground poets’ when they started, and nearly everybody
who is anybody today started in the little magazines in one form or
another.
“Too, it’s the little magazines that keep poetry alive. Out of the
million people writing now, maybe 10 or 20 will ever be any good, but
these people here and in Europe will probably be the ones that write
whatever English teachers will teach 50 and 100 years from now.”
Koertge will also have information for those who have ever con¬
sidered sending poetry to magazines.
This will be the second appearance of Koertge as a colloquium
speaker. “Whatever else the presentation might be — interesting,
provocative — it will certainly not be dull,” said Ben Rude, Colloquium
chairman.