PC C CotPU&v
Vol. 9, No. 9
Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California
November 19, 1958
Hi-liters Entertain
Gathered Lancers
at ASB Assembly
AMS Stages Annual
Red-Gold Luncheon
Hi-liters, the talent group of
PCC, will present a variety show
in the ASB assembly tomorrow.
Dave Felton will serve as master
of ceremonies and Richard Bow¬
man is the producer. Since ASB
membership is not required, any¬
one may attend.
The show will feature a wide
range of talent. Nancy Bonholzer
will sing ballads and Harlie Judy
will perform a baton twirling act.
A duo-guitar and vocalist act and
a rock and roll singer are also in¬
cluded on the program. The Hi-
liters’ dance band, under the direc¬
tion of Jerry Wendt, will do a
few numbers. All types of music
will be presented.
In regard to the coming show,
Robert Fleury, adviser to the Hi-
liters, stated, “This year we have
more talented vocalists than usu¬
al. Hi-liters is always in need of
good talent regardless of the act.
We hope to do a much larger pro¬
duction in the second semester.”
Membership in the Hi-liters is
granted to any Pasadena City Col¬
lege student who is interested in
music or other types of show bus¬
iness. Singers, dancers, magicians
and performers of all sorts are on
the Hi-liters’ membership list.
The group provides entertain¬
ment for various Pasadena City
College functions throughout the
year in addition to their annual
assembly.
— Courier Photo by Celtil Touchon
MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW ... of a choice for the
Red and Gold Queen of 1958. The contest between Jane Young,
Judy Scallon, Judy Light, Julie Millar, Diane Jones and Sue High-
note (not pictured) is being sponsored by the AMS Board as a
part of the tenth annual Red and Gold festivities. Votes for the
various candidates may be cast by dropping donations into cam¬
paign jars which can be found outside Sexson Auditorium.
Members of ASB Board and Cabinet
Join Bakersfield CJCSGA Conference
Six members of the Pasadena City College Associated Stu¬
dent Body Board and Cabinet will join with delegates from 63
other schools at the semiannual California Junior College Stu¬
dent Government Association conference to be held in Bakers¬
field tomorrow and Friday.
•Like to Park?
Students who would like to
park cars on New Year’s Day
may sign up now in the. School
Bank. Pay will be $1.25 per hour.
Joining with an expected 320
students and 128 advisers will
be Pete Caputo, ASB president;
Larry Stump, vice-president;
Bill Loomis, Sophomore presi¬
dent; Bill Peters, Freshman
president; Grant Bachtold, com¬
missioner of finance; and
LA Sportscaster
Talks at Luncheon
Chick Hearn, featured speaker
at the Friday Red and Gold
Luncheon, comes to Pasadena
City College with a varied and
interesting career as a sports-
caster upon which to draw for
speech material.
Hearn came to the West Coast
in 1956 after ten years as a radio
news and sportscaster in the Mid¬
west. In his first year on the
Chick Hearn
coast he covered USC football and
USC and UCLA basketball.
This year, for the second sea¬
son, Hearn will be doing the NBC
broadcasts of Pacific Coast re¬
gional football. He still reports to
the public on his daily TV sports
show which critics rate as one of
the best in the Southland.
Jeanne Hutchison, AWS presi¬
dent.
Host schools for the meet will
be Bakersfield College, Fresno
City College, Porterville College,
Reedley College, College of the Se¬
quoias and Taft College.
The conference has been held
at different schools in the state
each semester for the past 13
years. The purpose is to pool in¬
formation related to problems of
student government and to take
action toward solving some of
these problems.
The conference gets underway
with a welcome banquet at the
Bakersfield Inn. Guests will hear
Rabbi Sanford Rosen speak on
“Make Mine Eyes to See.”
The actual business of the
convention will involve five
workshop sessions which will
discuss the problems of the
delegates. Among the topics to
be covered are finance, publica¬
tions, athletics, campus activi¬
ties and student government.
Presiding over the sessions will
be CJCSGA President Ben Har¬
gis, a business administration ma¬
jor at Bakersfield College. His
aides will be the three vice-presi¬
dents of the conference, Gary Pyle
of Fresno City College, Howard
Reed of Diablo Valley College
and Gene Ber-kowitz of Los An¬
geles Trade Tech College.
W e 1 l-planned entertainment
including two dances will cli¬
max each day’s activities. A
musical ensemble from Fresno
City College will entertain the
delegates.
For those interested, recreation¬
al swimming and a conducted tour
of the new Bakersfield College
campus will be held.
At last year’s convention over
300 delegates convened at the
Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pas¬
adena. Pasadena City College was
one of the host schools at that
time.
Co-sponsoring the event with
PCC were Mt. SAC, Glendale Col¬
lege and Citrus Junior College.
Honoring the Pasadena City College Lancer football squad,
the AMS will' stage its tenth annual Red-Gold Luncheon in
Harbeson Hall this Friday, as the team prepares for its clash
with its bitter rival, Compton, that night. In addition to many
dignitaries of the sports world
Religious Groups
Plan Open House
for PCC Students
Pasadena City College’s Religi¬
ous Activities Commission is
holding its annual religious activi¬
ties open house in the Student
Lounge next Tuesday.
Planned to promote better
friendship among PCC students,
the program will give those who
attend an opportunity to discuss
their beliefs with others, thereby
gaining an insight into other re¬
ligions.
The open house will last from
2:30 to 4 p.m. and there will be
refreshments and entertainment
on the program. Dee Fuller, com¬
missioner of religious activities,
is coordinating the event.
Campus religious groups are
Christian Science, the College Y,
Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship
and the Newman Club.
Business Students
Hold First Banquet
Women members of Tau Beta
Chi, newly-formed Pasadena City
College business club, will hear
Mrs. Irma Christianson, president
of the Business and Professional
Women at a banquet to be held
Friday, Nov. 28, at Fisher’s Res¬
taurant in Pasadena.
Mrs. Christianson will give the
guests a brief history of the Busi¬
ness and Professional Women’s
Club and offer business tips as
well.
Tickets for the program are
available in the Business Depart¬
ment office, HOB.
Tau Beta Chi, sponsoring group
for the banquet, is composed of
Pasadena City College students
who are interested in the business
world. Membership is not limited
to business majors; all interested
students are invited to join the
club.
who will be featured speakers at
the event, the Red-Gold Queen for
1958 will be crowned.
Master of ceremonies for the
day will be Pasadena Lancer
Club president, Bud Lyndon.
The booster club prexy will In¬
troduce noted sports alumni and
other football stars, along with
the main speaker of the event,
NBC sportscaster, Chick Hearn.
Sportscaster Hearn will preview
the Rose Bowl game and the
UCLA-USC game that will be
played on the following day.
Alumni present at the lunch¬
eon will be ex-Lancer end, Hillard
Hill, who is now starring at half¬
back for SC; and Bobby Lillis,
star shortstop for the Los An¬
geles Dodgers.
Other SC footballers who will
appear are Ken Antle, center and
captain for the Trojans, and Har¬
ry Baldwin, end.
Ex-Los Angeles Ram great,
Deacon Dan Towler; Star-News
Sports Columnist, Mannie Pin¬
eda, who covers the Lancer
games; and Lancer coach, A1
Learned, will also speak.
Chairman Bob Sherinian, and
AMS President Don Fork, have
worked closely on this big event.
But they warn all those who
would like to attend to get their
tickets early for Harbeson Hall’s
capacity is only 150.
Tickets are now on sale at the
School Bank or you may buy
them from any AMS member at
only $1.25. The luncheon will be
served by Gwinn’s Restaurant.
College Service Group
Stages Cleanup Drive
The College 100’s annual clean campus campaign sched¬
uled to end this Friday is well under way. The yearly drive
which began last Monday is held to promote more spirit
among Lancer students, who will then take more pride in the
appearance of their campus.
Cooperating with the college,
Pasadena High School students
on the campus are also aiding in
the drive on litter.
Highlighting the activities of
the week will be the queen con¬
test, the competing girls in which
will be presented at the week’s
Associatd Student Body general
assembly.
Girls in competition for the hon¬
or are Sue Hallman, Susie Danz,
Judy Rockley and Charlotte Huff¬
man.
In order to interest more stu¬
dents in keeping the Lancer cam¬
pus clean members of the College
100 will present gift records to
students observed picking up pa¬
pers.
The “louse” will also be on cam¬
pus this week, personifying the
few careless students who cannot
seem to get their trash into the
cans placed at strategic points on
campus. (Students wondering
about the little pink signs which
have appeared on campus read¬
ing, “Don’t be an e-s-u-o-1,” will
quickly see what this means when
they transpose the letters in the
slogan.)
Spearheading the Lancer clean¬
up drive are College 100 Presi¬
dent Larry Walker, vice-president
Brad Quick, Secretary Joanne
Woodruff and Cleanup Chairman
Mel Jensen. Academic Dean Cath¬
erine Robbins is adviser to the
group.
The College 100 is composed of
students interested in bettering
Pasadena City College through
service to the school, this service
including the conducting of cam¬
paigns such as this annual drive.
— Courier Photo by Jim McCrary
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS ... in cleaning up the campus
during clean-up week and Sue Hallman, Sue Danz, Judy Rockley
and Charlotte Huffman are proudly doing their share. The cam¬
paign to clean up the campus is being sponsored by the College 100.