— Courier photo by Marshall Armistead
THE WINNER — Bob White, new Freshman Class president, is
shown making a campaign speech on the Campus Center patio.
White won by a slim margin over Larry Clark.
Bob White President
in 3.4 % Frosh Vote
By Lois Wiekstrom
Bob White narrowly won the
Freshman Class presidency in the
poorest balloting in PCC’s his¬
tory.
OF 5000 freshmen, 2000 eligible
to vote, 172 votes were cast (89,
Bob White; 77, Larry Clark; 6
void ) .
Both candidates gave speeches
Tuesday and Wednesday last
week to small lunching audiences.
Dr. Frank Baxter’s required lec¬
ture did not detract from the
audience — the same faces on both
days. Aside from advocating pop¬
ularization of the vote, White
said:
“There will probably be prob¬
lems during the semester which
can be solved with action in stu¬
dent government. I will go direct¬
ly to the students, as I am one
myself.
“There must be activities for
interested students, such as the
traditional freshman night at the
Ice House, a battle of the bands
fund-raising event, and an art
show.”
Clark explained that class par¬
ties, candy sales, car washes, and
all traditional activities are nor¬
mal for any class. But more im¬
portantly, he felt that the rights
of students should increase as do
those of the individual nationally.
He predicted that three out of 100
freshmen here would determine
representatives of their class.
Jant Hooper, elections commis¬
sioner, expressed dismay at the
poor turnout, which she hopes is
not an indication of general
freshman enthusiasm.
She felt that the election was
adequately publicized by posters,
notices in the Crier and stories
in the Courier. In previous elec-
PCC Council
Forms Policies
By Jim McCausland
At one time or another every
student must ask himself where
policy comes from concerning
school educational codes, dress
tions there has been only one
booth open for one day and turn¬
outs were greater than this time
with two booths open for two
days.
Prof. Tierney
Gives Seminar
PCC’s Art Department will pre¬
sent the first of two scheduled
seminars on the History of Art
1A, Friday, from 7 to 10 p.m.
To be held in Sexson Audito¬
rium, it will consist of a two-hour
lecture-discussion period and a
one-hour quiz. Lennox Tierney,
chairman of the department, will
be the main lecturer, with guest
lecturers from other junior col¬
leges.
Tierney is a director of the
Japan- America Society in Los An¬
geles and director of the Orien¬
tal Museum Division of the Paci-
ficulture Foundation. He holds
Vol. 27, No. 4 Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California October 4, 1967
ASB Closes Second Meeting,
Will Handle Budget Tomorrow
regulations, and other sometimes-
tender subjects.
Most of the time his answer
will be the Board of Trustees,
administration. But where does
it really come from?
The most complete answer
would have to be the College
Council. This body of people
consists of four Faculty Senate
members, 15 department chair¬
men, and an assortment of ad¬
ministrative deans.
THEY GET together once ev¬
ery two weeks to take an objec¬
tive look at the way the school
is being run, its policies, and any
policies that might come up be¬
tween sessions.
After opening ceremonies, the
issues of the meeting are brought
up for debate, or friendly discus¬
sion, as the case may require,
and a decision may be reached
either through a consensus or a
show of hands.
a BEd from UCLA, MA from Co¬
lumbia University, and Seizan I,
Sogetsu-Ryu, Tokyo.
He is an art historian, lecturer,
author, and photographer, and
has been a resident in both Ori¬
ental and European areas of his¬
torical art interest.
The seminars are part of the
television college credit course
sponsored by PCC. The course
makes it possible for housewives,
invalids, and other interested peo¬
ple who could not otherwise get
to the campus to attend class in
the great cultures of the ancient
world.
It is a transfer credit course of
three semester units. It can be
viewed on Saturdays from Octo¬
ber 7 to January 20 from 7:30 to
8:30 a.m. on KABC-TV Channel
7, in color. Dr. Joseph Michaels
is the TV program coordinator at
Last Thursday’s ASB Board
meeting closed after the flag sa¬
lute and silent roll call for a 15-
minute closed meeting to choose
Supreme Council members.
Upon its reopening at 11:45, the
fall Cabinet was announced.
Members are Dan Conner, assem¬
blies (contingent upon vacancy) ;
Larry Vilven, athletic (contingent
upon waiver of Varsity Club re¬
quirement) ; Janet Hooper, elec¬
tions.
Jean Griffen, inter-department¬
al activities; Terri Goodnight,
music; Art Stevens, publicity;
Art Tyres, religious activities;
Ken Kramer, speech arts; and
Nancy Dysart, social affairs. Sec¬
retaries are Connie Weis, record¬
ing; Pat Vargo, corresponding;
and LaVinia Carpenter, clerk of
cabinet.
MUSIC DEPT. BREAKFAST
The Music Department’s stu¬
dent representative council in¬
vites staffs of all music perform¬
ance organizations to breakfast
at 7:30 a.m. in 3K, today. Objec¬
tives and plans of the group will
be discussed.
ROSES, ROYALTY ASSEMBLY
Don’t miss the AWS Roses and
Royalty assembly. It will be held
tomorrow at noon in Harbeson
Hall. All PCC women are invited.
LANCER CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
Don Williams will lead a discus¬
sion on “Knowing God’s Will” in
25C at noon tomorrow
PCC MEETS HARBOR
PCC meets Harbor in Wilming¬
ton. Fans should take the Har¬
bor Freeway all the way to Ana¬
heim Street, and make a sharp
right to the campus.
Tom Costen asked what hap¬
pened to the benches in the pits.
Scott Ousdahl, president, appoint¬
ed Costen a committee of one to
find the answer.
Costen also congratulated the
new sophomore officers: Margo
Zeilstra, Senate representative ;
Terry Smith, treasurer; and Phil
Clark, vice-president .
Ousdahl left the meeting at 12,
giving the gavel to Bob Henry,
vice-president. Another member
left at 12:05 which left the board
without a quorum. The meeting
closed at 12:15 when a member
of the audience pointed out that
fact.
The PA system was used, but
usually only Ousdahl’s voice
could be heard because only one
microphone was used and it was
ALL ICC MEMBERS
Those ICC members who want
to reserve display cases to adver¬
tise club activities should check
in the ICC office in the Campus
Center.
UCSB "U" DAY
Junior college students and
parents are invited to the UCSB
University Day from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m., October 28.
“U" DAY, BERKELEY
Students and parents are in¬
vited to attend the annual Univer¬
sity Day on the Berkeley cam¬
pus, November 11.
JOIN COLLEGE ORCHESTRA
A few openings are still avail¬
able in the oboe, trombone, and
string sections of the group. The
orchestra provides challenge, pro¬
gress, and an opportunity for per¬
formance. Those interested
should inquire in 5K.
awkward to pass it from speak¬
er to speaker.
Tomorrow the board will swear
in the Supreme Council, decide
whether or not to publish an ASB
newsletter, vote on allowing a
member of the curriculum com¬
mittee to be represented on the
board, and handle the proposed
budget below:
Estimated Income
Cash on hand . $ 3,3778.18
Reserve fund . 1,000.00
Souvenir programs . 1,800.00
Student body fees . 33.000.00
Student store . 1,927.13
Total . $76,505.31
1967-68 ASB Grants
ASB general . 2,000.00
Assemblies . 1,000.00
ASB general working reserve 1,000.00
ASB finance expense . 1,600.00
ASB athletic insurance . 4,500.00
Cabinet . 400.00
Choral productions . 300.00
Courier . 375.00
Elections Commission . 50.00
Forensics . 1,800.00
Grants to T & A accts . 27,340.00
Hello Day . 100.00
Insurance, ASB . 750.00
International Students
Commission . 150.00
Lancer Band . 2,500.00
Orchesis . 200.00
Outstanding encumbrances 285.31
Pageant . 14,000.00
Pep Commission . 1,000.00
Publications Commission .... 250.00
Publicity Commission . 30.00
Radio . 375.00
Religious Activities . 75.00
Senate . 125.00
Social Affairs . 2,500.00
Souvenir programs . 1,800.00
Student accident insurance 8,500.00
Theater Arts Association 500.00
Unappropriated reserve . 1,000.00
Women’s sports . 2,000.00
Total . $76,505.31
Trust and Agency 1967-68 Grants
Administration . $ 200.00
Alpha Gamma Sigma . 300.00
Associated Men Students .... 250.00
Associated Women Students 250.00
Athletics . 19,000.00
CJCSGA Conference . 750.00
Choral robes . 300.00
♦Class of ’68 and ’69 . 740.00
Concert Choir . 300.00
Finance officer . 50.00
Forensics trips . 800.00
Inter-Club Council . 150.00
IRC Conference . 600.00
Lancer Band uniforms . 2,000.00
ASB president and
vice-president . 100.00
ASB adviser . 350.00
ASB equipment . 200.00
Campus Center fund . 1,000.00
Total . $27,340.00
♦Class of ’68 and ’69 receive: 28 cents
per two-semester ASB member, 10
cents per fall ASB member; and 10
cents per spring ASB member.
If the matter being discussed
goes outside the areas designated
by the board of trustees, or has
especially far-reaching effects, it
is either referred to the trustees
themselves or to the entire facul¬
ty for a vote.
THE MEETINGS, though clos¬
ed to the general school popula¬
tion, teachers included, are not
really veiled in secrecy, with all
members checked for guns before
they come in, but may be dis¬
cussed with the individual mem¬
bers.
As a Courier reporter I have
been invited to attend the next
scheduled meeting of the council
so that I can present an honest
report on the proceedings. This
will be in a forthcoming issue
of the Courier, no strings or
“rampant censoring” attached.
The third meeting of the Col¬
lege Council will be held today.
Placement Office
Relocates in 170C
As impecunious students have
already discovered, the PCC
Placement Office has moved to a
new home at 170C.
This semester the Placement
Office is closed during the lunch
hour. The doors are open from
9 to 12 a.m. and 1 to 3:30 p.m.
Besides listing employment of¬
fers, the Placement Office also
has a housing box containing
cards with information on rentals
and/or prospective roommates.
Bigger and better offices prov¬
ed the motivation for the move.
Along with a new environment
there is a new boss as John Too-
thaker replaces Mrs. Jessie Chit¬
tenden, retired, as supervisor.
The old Placement Office now
provides offices for William Ohl-
sen, head of the Math Depart¬
ment; his secretary, Mrs. Eliza¬
beth Bache; and the department
faculty.
PCC.
Rose Queen
Opportunity
The annual Roses and Royalty
assembly sponsored by the Asso¬
ciated Women Students will be
presented tomorrow at noon in
Harbeson Hall.
The assembly will begin with
a welcome and introduction by
Sandy Scott, AWS president.
Guest speakers will be the pres¬
ident of the Tournament of Roses
Association; the chairman of the
Queen Selection Committee; and
Mary Lynn Menagleo, Janet Wop-
schall, and Kathy Grand, all past
members of the Tournament of
Roses Court.
Following the speeches will be
a question and answer period
where prospective candidates may
ask questions of the guests.
Girls from the following
schools meeting the academic and
age requirements may try out for
the honor of becoming Tourna¬
ment of Roses queen for 1968:
Ambassador College, Blair High
School, Mayfield School, Muir
High School, Pasadena College,
Pasadena City College, Pasadena
High School, Polytechnic School,
St. Andrew’s High School, and
Westridge School.
Participants must be unmarried
between the ages of 17 and 21,
and have a grade average during
the previous school year of “C”
or better.
In searching for typical Ameri¬
can girls to represent the Tour¬
nament of Roses Association as
members of the royal court, race,
creed, and color will not be fac¬
tors in the judging.
All women students are encour¬
aged to participate in this once-
in-a-lifetime event and to attend
the Roses and Royalty assembly.
Bulletin Board