Tournament Association Names Court
Seven Coeds Competing
for Queen Title Nov . 27
ACTIVITIES which the court will preside over include
a president’s tea and dinner, the Coronation ball, the Queen’s
Breakfast, and the New Year’s parade and Rose Bowl game.
Announcement of the queen is set for November 27.
Wardrobes for the queen and her court will be provided
by merchants from the Pasadena area.
Nineteen-year-old Miss Bunch is a Pasadena resident of
14 years and lists her major as dental hygiene. A blue-eyed
blonde, she notes that her spare time is spent skiing and play¬
ing tennis.
Miss Davis, 5’7”, blonde and blue-eyed, is a sophomore
music major. She sings, does modern dance, swims, plays
badminton and tennis, and also the clarinet and piano.
ANOTHER blue-eyed blonde is Miss Mann, 17. She
stands 5’8.” With her business major this freshman plans a
career in cosmetology. She sews, cooks, styles hair, and plays
the piano.
Sophomore Miss Meyer is 5’6”, has brown hair and blue
eyes and is 20 years old. She is majoring in physical education
and plans to become a teacher. She participates in golf, volley¬
ball, group singing, and does modern dancing in addition to
a hobby of collecting recipes and cooking.
Pasadena native Miss Naismith is a science major for
dental hygiene in which she plans her career. Standing 5’8”
with brown hair and eyes, she enjoys traveling with her
family, collects insects, and likes to bowl and skate.
Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California
November 21 , 1 962
Climaxing competition which began in early October with
more than 2200 Pasadena City College coeds participating was
the announcement of the Tournament of Roses Court last
week.
The seven women named to reign over tournament festivi¬
ties from now until New Year’s Day were Pat Bunch, Nancy
Davis, Vicki Mann, Diane Meyer, Diane Naismith, Susan
Shearer, and Marianna Wood.
Excitement and tears marked the announcement at Wrig-
ley Gardens when names were read by Tournament President
Stanley Hahn.
— Courier Photo by Norm Shapiro
New Buildings Set
for Occupancy
Occupancy of the newly con¬
structed Campus Center and
Women’s Physical Education
buildings will take place next
week.
The buildings were turned over
to the school district yesterday
and furnishings are being moved
in today. The drapes have been
hung in the student lounge and
student body offices, and tables
and chairs will be set up over the
weekend.
S. Luke Curtis, dean of student
activities, noted that the use of
the ASB offices and the lounge
will probably begin Monday. “The
decks will not be completed for
about a month, however,” stated
Curtis.
Gym teachers will begin issuing
lockers Monday, and the dance
classes will begin immediately.
— Courier Photo by John King
ROARING 20'S — Getting ready to swing through the Roaring 20's
dance tonight at 8:30 are Don Knott and Rosemary Khoury. Held
at the Elks Club, admission is $1.50 per couple for ASB members
and $3.00 for others.
Chairman Ohlsen Visits
English Confab in Miami
H. Woodrow Ohlsen, chairman
of the English department, left to¬
day to attend the National Coun¬
cil of Teachers of English Con¬
vention at Miami Beach, Fla.
Ohlsen will hear outstanding
lecturers in the fields of litera¬
ture and composition.
His trip to the annual confer¬
ence is being sponsored by the
Pasadena Board of Education.
FAIR COMPLEXIONED Miss Shearer is a redhead with
brown eyes. The 5’8” freshman is studying psychology and
plans a career in personnel relations. She dances, swims, and
cooks.
Last member of the court alphabetically is Marianna
Wood, a blonde with blue-grey eyes. She is 18 and stands 5’6.”
She is an art major with hopes to go into commercial art or
fashion design. Miss Wood makes her own clothes and likes
swimming.
AMS-AWS Employ Theme
of Roaring 20’s for Dance
A “Roaring Twenties” theme
becomes reality tonight from 8:30
until midnight during the AMS-
AWS dance at the Pasadena Elks
Club, 400 W. Colorado Blvd.
Although costumes are not
mandatory, a prize will be award¬
ed the best dressed “Roaring
Twenties” couple. Pairs not want¬
ing to don costumes and relive
the “Golden Era” should come
dressy sport.
Nick Pelico’s Roaring Twenties
Dixieland Jazz band will further
enhance the theme, while the song
girls and AWS members provide
additional entertainment.
Root beer and pizza will be sub¬
stituted for the bathtub gin and
other typical “20’s” refreshments.
Tickets are still on sale in the
College Bank. Prices range from
$1.50 per couple with an ASB
book to $3 without.
College Bank Selling
Tickets for Wilde Play
Tickets are now available to
Pasadena City College’s second
drama production, “The Import¬
ance of Being Earnest,” in the
College Bank.
Students and faculty are urged
to buy tickets immediately be¬
cause of the limited seating ar¬
rangements in the Little Theater.
ASB members must exchange
their coupons for tickets. Other
tickets are available for $1.
“The Importance of Being Eai-
nest” will show December 4
through 8 at 8:15 p.m. with a
matinee December 6 at 2:30 p.m.
i Couxieb
ROYAL SEVEN — Moving up to the ranks of royalty are in front
Marianna Wood, Susan Shearer, and Diane Meyer. In the rear
Diane Naismith, Nancy Davis, Pat Bunch and Vicki Mann. One of
these lovely coeds will be named Rose Queen November 27.
PRESS CONFERENCE
Litter Problem Critical,
Robbins Tells Courier
The litter problem on the cam¬
pus and surrounding the school
has become critical, Dr. Catherine
J. Robbins, president of Pasadena
City College, told Courier report¬
ers in their weekly press confer¬
ence.
The press conference can be
heard over KPCS (89.3 FM)
Thursday night at 7:45.
She said, “I believe that college
students should show their appre¬
ciation . . . courtesy . . . and col¬
lege maturity by keeping the
grounds clean.” The problem has
become so serious that it has
drawn complaints from neighbors
close to the parking lots.
Dr. Robbins had the following
statements to make concerning
other topics:
Student Newspapers: “I believe
they should inform the students
and deal with things of interest
to the students. The Courier can
touch on state, national, and
world issues.
“Editorial opinion should be
formed by the editorial staff with
approval from the adviser. I do
not believe in controversy for
controversy’s sake. We must also
think of the college.”
Student Government: “ASB
government has a tremendous
voice. Student officers, of course,
cannot do things out of line with
the school code. They have almost
complete voice in making out the
budget, for example. Their func¬
tion is very important in activi¬
ties. I could not imagine PCC
without ASB government.”
Out of State Students: “We do
not charge ‘an additional fee for
students attending PCC from out
of* state. However, this subject is
being considered by the Califor¬
nia Junior College Association.
There are problems involved, one
being establishing what the stu¬
dent’s legal residence actually is.”
[ASB Reps Pass Resolutions
at Student Government Confab
Six Pasadena City College students and two advisers traveled
) Monterey to attend the thirty-fourth annual California Junior Col-
:ge Student Government Conference over the weekend.
Student body officers representing PCC were Barney Whitesell,
.SB president; Jeff Hess, ASB vice-president; Drew Rodgers, Rep
ouncil president; Bruce Allen, finance commissioner; Sue Abraham,
,WS president; and Eric Johnson, Sophomore president. S. Luke
urtis and Harriet Van Osdell were advisers.
PCC was one of 67 JC’s attending the conference. Its purpose was
з
discuss those problems which are peculiar to junior colleges and to
ropose resolutions which may help to solve them.
The resolutions passed by the conference are sent to the Presi-
ents’ Council which is an organization of junior college presidents
i the state. If approved by this group the resolutions go directly to
ie floor of the California State Legislature.
Some of the resolutions passed by the Monterey Conference dealt
nth such issues as mandatory ASB books and the classification of
unior colleges as secondary schools.
