PCC Courier, November 22, 1967

PCC Couftie/v VOL. 27, NO. 1 1 PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA NOVEMBER 22, 1967 — Courier Photo by Russ Whitaker THE WINNER — Miss Brenda Crawford is crowned Homecoming Queen 1967 by Ralph White, the first ASB president of Pasadena City College, during Saturday night's festivities on Horrell Field. Arnold Horelick Discusses 'Russia After Arnold L. Horelick, senior staff member, Social Science Depart¬ ment of the RAND Corporation, since 1958, will speak at 10 a.m. next Monday in Harbeson Hall on “Russia After 50 Years: Pros¬ pects for the Future.” Former chief of the United States Government’s Soviet Sec¬ tion, political affairs analyst, and a member of the Foreign Broad¬ cast Information Service, Hore¬ lick is a frequent lecturer on So¬ viet politics and international re¬ lations. Horelick earned his BA at Rut¬ gers University, graduating mag- na cum laude, took intensive stud¬ ies in the Russian language at Columbia University, completed a two-year inter-disciplinary inter¬ national and regional studies pro¬ gram on the Soviet Union, and did graduate studies in political science at UCLA. Aside from his numerous RAND Corporation and US Gov¬ ernment reports, Horelick has co¬ authored “Strategic Power and So¬ viet Foreign Policy,” contributed to “La Guerre Nucleaire,” “Outer Space and World Politics,” and Over 100 Try Turkey Shoot Even though signs for publicity were torn down, the Turkey Shoot, golf hole-in-one contest, was a big success. Turkeys were won by six students and three faculty members. Men student winners include Carnig Shirvanian, Jeff Shackett, and Bob Kalunian. They drove 7’ 5”, 13’0, and 14’4” from the hole respectively. Mildred Horn, Holly Alarak, and Pat Wilson were 13’0”, 15’2” and T7’0” from the hole. These three each won a turkey in the women student division. Faculty winners include John Dickerhoff, Art Department, Stan Riordan, Administration, and John McCreary, Business Depart¬ ment. They were 5’0”, 6’0”, and 6’5” from the hole. Bev Johnson of the Women’s PE Department came closest of the Women’s Faculty Division at 17’5 from the target. Clubs, balls, tees, and targets were all supplied at the Turkey Shoot, held last week. There were over 100 participants. 50 Years “The Future of Communism in Europe,” and authored “The Cu¬ ban Missle Crisis: An Analysis of Soviet Behavior and Calculations” in “World Politics,” April 1964. College Orchestra Presents Concert PCC presented the College- Community Symphony Orchestra Homecoming Concert last Satur¬ day. Frank Van Der Maten, director, selected the works of Amatol Liadov, Franz Joseph Haydn, Johan S. Svendsen, Edward Ger¬ man, and Antonin Dvorak. Opening the program with four Russian folk songs by Liadov, Van Der Maten directed “Relig¬ ious Chant,” “Christmas Carol,” “Legend of the Birds,” and “Vil¬ lage Dance Song.” The orchestra played move¬ ments from English composer Haydn’s “Symphony No. 101” (The Clock). Movements played were “Adagio,” “Menuetto,” and “Finale.” The program continued with Johan S. Svendson’s “Zorahayda Legend,” the story of a princess and a mortal girl who mourns her lost love. “The Pastoral Dance” from “Nell Gwyn” by Edward German, the next selection, was the typi¬ cally light and joyful music of the British. The concert was ended with “Slavonic Dance No. 15,” by An¬ tonin Dvorak. Ousdahl Slugged by Angry Student In a flagrant personal attack, ASB President Scott Ousdahl was slugged by a former member of the Pasadena City College stu¬ dent body. Sources close to the Courier revealed that four former mem¬ bers of the ASB entered Ous- dahl’s office Thursday afternoon and hurled charges on the service clubs’ picnic affair. Ousdahl addressed the admini¬ strative staff in a closed meeting last week and the content of the meeting was to remain in strict confidence. Somewhere the con¬ tents of the meeting leaked out, • Continued on Page Four Miss Crawford Voted Homecoming Queen By Pamela Rabin November 18 will be remem¬ bered as the exciting climax to PCC’s 1967 Homecoming Week. The theme, “The Roaring Twenties,” was carried out all night, beginning with the classic car and float parade on Horrell Field. Then, the coin was tossed on the field and the PCC-Compton game was underway. Those rain-soaked spectators remaining for halftime were treated to a fine show. Tom Quinn, Homecoming co- chairman, presented the awards for parade entries. Winners in¬ cluded Model Home Club (Theme), Adelphians (Originali¬ ty), and Spartans (Sweepstakes). Each entry was sponsored by a PCC service organization. Worth mentioning was the Ball¬ room Dance Club’s floating dance hall, which included a live piano player and a group of dancers who performed a Charleston routine. Tom Coston, Homecoming chairman, then introduced Ralph White, PCC’s first ASB presi¬ dent. White crowned Brenda Crawford, Homecoming Queen, 1967. Members of Miss Crawford’s court included princesses Terri Johnson, Laurie Mackerras, Pam Johnston, Jackie Marshall, Jan Dossen, and Pam McMurtry. An honorary lifetime pass to all ASB activities was presented to the ASB president of 1925. PCC’s Lancer Band played a medley of 1920 tunes, including “My Buddy,” “California Here I Come,” “Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue,” “Dinah,” and “Strike up the Band.” Linda Folkner drew applause for her maneuvers with fire batons. PIPES OF PAN Pipes of Pan deadline for short stories, essays, and poems is De¬ cember 1. All material should be delivered to 129C or Ivan Jones. YR Club Excludes Member in 17-5 Vote Alan Test, who was recently ac¬ cepted as a member of the Young Republicans because of a techni¬ cality, was expelled from the YR’s yesterday at their noon meeting. After due process, both pro and con were allowed to speak for a period of 15 minutes each. Then a vote was called for by Gary Miller. At this point faculty ad¬ viser Richard Vetterli addressed the YR’s. After this address, Test was asked to leave the room. The vote was finally taken after much dis¬ turbance. The result was 17 pro, 5 con and 3 abstentions. Tom Cos- ton addressed the president of the YR’s announcing that the voted- upon decision would be a subject for a coming Supreme Council meeting. The Courier will present both sides of the controversy in next week’s issue. •UCLA Reps UCLA representatives Dr. Fred¬ erick Kintzer and Mrs. Kather¬ ine Walker will be on campus November 28 at noon in 200C to advise students about transfer and admission. Susie Millican, 1966 song girl, was introduced by the 1967 song girls as their honored alumnus. Cheerleaders were joined by another enthusiastic rooter: Doug Cianfrocca’s niece, who helped to boost the team. At a victorious Homecoming Dance in the Campus Center, Participants have been chosen for Project ’67 and ’68’s first ses¬ sion on “Communication, Values and Education — Coping with Change on the Community Col¬ lege Campus.” The selected representatives from student, faculty, department chairmen, counselors, classified staff and administration will par¬ ticipate in one of two workshops totaling 20 hours each under the guidance of the husband and wife team, Dr. Marianne and Dr. R. T. Williams. Student participants are Ernest Aguilera, Helene Berndes, Char¬ lene Kalagian, Charles Lubin, John Mutter, Scott Ousdahl, Os¬ car Palmer, Carolyn Reynolds, Michael Skala, Marilyn Smithson, Alan Test, and Lois Wickstrom. FACULTY members are Harold Beam, business; Evelyn Bell, com¬ munications; Margaret Bennett, social sciences; Dr. Elton Davis, social sciences; Ruth Gentry, life sciences; Dorothy Goodwin, wo¬ men’s P.E.; Dorothy Reynolds, life sciences; William Shanks, English; Thurston Sydnor, mathe¬ matics; and Betty Wright, nurs¬ ing. ARTICULATION CONFERENCE The Foreign Language Depart¬ ment is holding a Language Ar¬ ticulation Conference at 4 p.m. next Wednesday in the faculty dining room. High school teachers will discuss articulation problems with PCC teachers. FREE ENCYCLOPAEDIA A set of Encyclopaedia Brittan- ica will be given away at the PCC Bookstore next Wednesday. To enter the drawing, fill out a card in the bookstore display. SENATE MEETING There will be a Senate meeting next Tuesday at noon in 103D. BASKETBALL RALLY There will be a basketball kick¬ off rally December 5 at noon in the patio. The team and coach Jerry Tarkanian will be there. THANK YOU, MOTORCYCLISTS The PCC Senate wishes to thank motorcycle riders for their cooperation in cutting down noise and using Bonnie Avenue en¬ trances to the parking lot. DOUGHNUT SALE The Adelphians will hold a doughnut sale beginning the week of November 27. The price is 10 cents each. Adelphians plan to contribute part of the money to the Sycamore Boys’ Home. UNDERGROUND POETS Send $2 to Len Fulton, Box 123, El Cerrito, California 94530, for a list of all types of little maga¬ zines. people released their energies to the music of the Tin Lizzie Seven and the Patch of Blues. Free punch and cake were quickly downed. Warm on the inside, watching the rain on the outside, kids ad¬ mitted PCC’s 1967 Homecoming was an unqualified success. Administrative member are S. Luke Curtis, dean of student ac¬ tivities, and Herman Smith, dean of educational services. PARTICIPANTS from the clas¬ sified staff are Carol Bialas of the Admissions Office; Lillian Cas- tagna, Student Activities Office, Jilda P. Collins, Admissions; and Mrs. Jeanne Herrick, Vocational Education. Department chairmen selected to participate are Bruce Conklin, chairman, Life Sciences, and Su¬ zanne Macauley, chairman, Wo¬ men’s Physical Education. Participating counselors are Evelyn Lowe, and Ernest Neu¬ mann. THERE will be two more ses¬ sions of equal size next semester: one before midterms and the other between midterm and fi¬ nals. Each session will be divided into two workshops of six stu¬ dents, five faculty, one depart¬ ment chairman, one counselor, two classified staff, and one ad¬ ministrator. Applications will be available later this semester. All sessions are unstructured and hopefully will help not only the participants but the entire school improve in professional competence and deepen the com¬ mitment to education as the main tool of national survival. Queen Guenevere Sought for Float Young women between 18 and 25 are eligible to enter a nation¬ wide contest to appear as Queen Guenivere of “Camelot” on a Tournament of Roses float New Year’s Day. In addition to her reign as queen of the float, the winner will win a visit to the Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Studios and tickets to the Rose Bowl football game. She will be invited to ap¬ pear at a series of festive events honoring her victory as the choice for the storied queen. Contest entry blanks will be distributed across the country by the participating co-sponsors, lo¬ cal representatives of Farmers Insurance Group and Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Studios, for the contest which closes November 30. Rules tell Queen Guenivere hopefuls to fill out a simple ques¬ tionnaire, accompanied by an 8 x 10 head-and-shoulder portrait, plus a 4 x 5 full-length snapshot in street dress. The official entry blank and the photos should be submitted to Camelot Contest, Warner Bros.- Seven Arts Studios, 4000 Warner Blvd., Burbank, California 91503, postmarked no later than Novem¬ ber 30. Entry blanks are available in student activities office and the Courier office. Bulletin Board Participants Chosen for Project 67 -'68