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Homecoming Activities
Vol. 34, No. 2 Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California October 6, 1971
WILLIAM L. HAMLING, left, congratulates Aspect
editor Michael Cunningham on winning $1000
prize in the $25,000 Scholarship Competition
— Courier Photo by Alan Zanger.
sponsored by Greenleaf Classics, Inc., Hamling's
San Diego-based book publishing company.
Cunningham has served on the Courier staff, too.
Judge Lester Olson Opens Fall
Lecture Series: War Poems Next
PCC will present the first of
this fall’s English Colloquium
series, at 1 p.m. today in Harbe-
son Hall.
Los Angeles Superior Court
Judge Lester E. Olson will speak
on how society’s changing atti¬
tudes toward its values and mores
can change the laws of the land.
After his speech, Judge Olson
will allow time for questions and
answers.
A graduate of Sacramento City
College, and Stanford University,
Judge Olson was appointed to the
Los Apgeles Superior Court in
1965Г"
Although we generally do not
run letters to the editor on the
front page, we are making ex¬
ception this week because of the
timeliness of the letters. — Ed.
October 13 is Moratorium Day.
We must continue to show our
hatred for this obscene war until
at last our brave leaders get the
idea.
The best thing to do on October
Students: Here’s
Where to Vote
Elections will be held tomorrow
and Friday for Freshman elec¬
tions and vacant ASB offices.
The voting booths will be locat¬
ed at the Free Speech Area be¬
tween the Bookstore and the Cam¬
pus Center, at the east end of
the quad, by the mirror pool in
front of the school, and in the pit
area by the catering truck parked
between Y and C buildings. The
booths will be open all day.
Students are urged to go to the
polls and vote. They should take
their student ID card with them.
In December, Ben Rude, the
second speaker in the colloquium
series, will read war poems.
The series is designed to pre¬
sent as diversified information
and opinion to the students as is
possible to obtain, its chief pur¬
pose being to help broaden the
students’ viewpoint.
This goal is accomplished by in¬
viting outside speakers, and by
offering an opportunity to faculty
members of all departments to
present information on their own
favorite projects.
The word “colloquium” is de¬
rived from the latin word “collo-
13 is to strike, refusing to get on
with your daily routine. This
must be done in very large num¬
bers to prevent reprisals from em¬
ployers, etc.
Instead of your usual day, here
are some ways to express your
desire for peace:
There will be a vigil at the main
Pasadena Post Office on Colorado
Blvd. from 12 noon to 1 o’clock,
sponsored by the American
Friends Service Committee.
It would be a good idea to go
around the block where you live
and talk with your neighbors
about peace, perhaps with some
literature.
Call the Peace Operation Cen¬
ter, 796-3136, for information and
literature.
Write your congressman and
the President, pressing your de¬
sire for a date set for the end
of the war.
There will be a candlelight
service at All Saints Church, 132
N. Euclid, on the evening of Oc¬
tober 13, and everyone is wel¬
come.
—Nancy Freeman
quial,” meaning “conversation.”
It is through this technique of
providing noted specialists from
many fields to speak and answer
questions, that the goal of broad¬
ening students’ viewpoints is ac¬
complished.
Rio Hondo Uses
Car Pool Plan
PCC might borrow a good idea
for reducing the number of cars
on campus from Rio Hondo Col¬
lege.
When faced with limited park¬
ing space and the opssibility of
a parking fee, RHC instituted a
schoolwide carpool program.
Under the new program, stu¬
dents complete an address card
at registration. A map was pre¬
pared dividing the district into
numbered areas.
Students designate the number
of their area, and receive in the
mail the names and addresses of
other students who live nearby.
They are then asked to make
their own carpooling arrange¬
ments.
The carpooling plan provides
preferential parking for cars
with two or more passengers.
They park in reserved lots clos¬
est to the classrooms.
Attendance Regulations
Remember that absences equiv¬
alent to more than two weeks
of scheduled class hours is basis
for being dropped from the
class. Prolonged absence should
be reported to the counselor.
Extended absences should be
reported to the teacher prompt¬
ly. If a student wishes to drop
a class, he should see his coun¬
selor. Merely ceasing to attend
a class could result in a grade
of F.
Moratorium Day; Student
Urges All to Participate
Begin Oct. 11
'Mardi Gras' Theme Set
for Annual Festivities
PCC will host its annual home¬
coming event under the theme
“Mardi Gras” this month.
Interested and applicable cam¬
pus stars face the stern judgment
of the PCC football team who will
narrow the competition consider¬
ably tomorrow.
The remaining contestants will
undergo another scrutinous pre¬
liminary judging Friday admin¬
istered by impartial professional
models, to shave the competition
further to seven contestants.
Various polling stations will be
amply spread about campus: one
on the mall and the east side of
C Building, another at or near the
Men’s Gymnasium, and still an¬
other in the vicinity of the cafe¬
teria.
Voting will be open to all stu¬
dents possessing student ID cards.
The polls will open next Tues¬
day through Friday during the
daytime school hours. Pictures of
the seven finalist will be display¬
ed at all polling stations, along
with brief information about the
young ladies.
The Pep Club encourages all
campus organizations to enter
floats to be exhibited at the home¬
coming parade. The parade is
schedueld to be held the day of
the game. There are no restric¬
tions other than the “Mardi Gras”
theme for the prosective floats.
Clubs are welcome to exercise
their utmost creativity in design¬
ing floats before October 16. For
more precise deadline information
campus organization mem¬
bers should consult homecoming
sponsors in the Pep Club office,
located upstairs in the Campus
Center.
The homecoming game sched-
ueled for October 16 will pit the
Lancers against Santa Monica
and also set the stage for the
homecoming queen’s crowning.
During the haltime the most
popular (and possibly the loveli¬
est) contestant will be chosen.
Be sure to visit the polls the
second week of October and vote.
It Is White Students' Turn
To Wait Now — Carl Betts
The letter printed below is the
only written reply the Courier
received to an editorial printed
in last week’s issue. Although
we were pleased with the verbal
response to the article, we ap¬
preciate written replies more,
as they generally show more
thought and preparation. We
encourage everybody to reply
Information for
Vets Available
A wealth of information on
veterans benefits under the GI
Bill is available at any Veterans
Administration office or veteran’s
service organization, Gordon R.
Elliott, director of VA’s Southern
California regional office, an¬
nounced recently.
Pamphlets cover benefits and
opportunities for Vietnam Era
veterans : medical, dental and hos¬
pital benefits; education assis¬
tance for sons and daughters of
veterans; group life insurance
conversion plans.
Details about disability compen¬
sation and pension payments; in¬
formation on the American Flag
for burial or memorial purposes;
facts on the purchase of mobile
homes; and guaranteed loans; as
well as many other subjects.
While most returning service¬
men and veterans receive these
pamphlets, frequently they fail to
take the time to read them and
they become lost or discarded,
Elliott said. New copies are avail¬
able by writing the local VA of¬
fice.
Offices of the VA are listed in
the white pages of telephone di¬
rectories, usually under the head¬
ing of U. S. Government.
to Courier editorials — in writ¬
ing, please. — Editor
Dear Miss Smith, Carol-type:
I don’t think it is a lack of com¬
munication; the black problem
you have is not being able to
relate to blacks. That is why the
BSU doesn’t want whites hanging
around taking notes to undermine
things in the making.
Let us get it together so we can
present what you want to hear on
a level of white comprehension.
Otherwise it will all pass over
your head; and instead of helping
anyone, someone is going to have
his pride hurt.
Your thinking is typically
white: “What you don’t under¬
stand, be afraid of and prepare
yourself for the worst.”
Mental racism has been present
every day since the birth of this
fine country, and a good citizen
like yourself shouldn’t agitate
this everyday thing by throwing
a foreboding of violence into
people’s minds.
You are playing with human
emotions on a large scale and a
few might decide to fulfill your
prophecy.
Be patient; you will be told.
We have waited for all these
years; not it’s your turn.
— Carl E. Betts
Oops!
Photo credits for last week’s
Courier were inadvertantly
omitted from the pictures. The
Senate photo on Page 1 was
taken by Spider, the bicycle
rider on Page 2 was photo¬
graphed by Dave Torres, Dr.
Sarafian was photographed for
Page 3 by Jim Cullingham, and
the Page 4 picture was taken
by Alan Zanger. We apologize
to them all for leaving their
names off.
ASB Elections: Know
Your Candidates
The most important position in tomorrow’s and Friday’s election
is that of ASB vice president. He, in the absence of the president,
takes full power over the ASB Board.
Besides this responsibility, he also attends many other functions
of student government, such as commission council, and committee
meetings.
Candidates running for this office are Cliff Makens, Crain Sucord,
Andy Anderson, Steve Goldman, Tony Oddo, and Howard Lucas.
The other two positions to be filled are Freshman Class president
and athletics president.
The frosh president, besides being a voting member of the ASB
Board, presides as chairman of the Freshman Class Council. Candi¬
dates running for this office include Carol Smith, Michael Atherton,
Arthur Gomez, Chris Sutton, Wayne Nakano, Don Creley, Bob Rowe
and Lilja McDonald.
The race for athletics president is between Plinio Tuta and
Gregory Ingram. This position is a new one which was created because
of a lack of representation of the athletics program within student
government.
Get to know these candidates, so you know who you’re putting
into office.