Homecoming Queen Finalists Selected
MARY DALTON
JULIE FLEETWOOD
IRENE GARCIA
CANDY PALMER
LYNN ROBINSON
PCC CotiSiie/i
VOL. 33, NO. 6 PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA C
Riverside Is New j "
Site for Model Home L
28, 1970
— Courier Photo by Michael F. Wells
PCC's 19th model home in 20 years, the Se- Technology, will soon have a permanent home
quoia, well designed and constructed by mem- in Riverside, where it will be moved shortly,
bers of the Department of Engineering and Space will be used for construction of new home.
Students to Evaluate Fatuity
by Questionnaire Next Week
Next Monday and Tuesday, No- sand day students are expected to arize themselves with the me-
PCC’s model home, the Sequoia,
will finally move to its new loca¬
tion near Riverside this week.
The house was sold at auction
earlier in the year for $13,725.
When the house is sold there is a
provision that it be moved from
the campus by the beginning of
the school year in September.
However, problems arose causing
the moving schedule to be de¬
layed. Cosequently work on a new
Model Home has been set back
considerably.
The model home is a project un¬
dertaken by the Department of
Engineering and Technology. Em¬
phasis is placed on the educational
aspect of design, planning, and
construction.
Under faculty and student lead¬
ership, those in the building con-
Class Offers
Free Karate
By J. LaBAKKIE
Every Tuesday at 12 noon in
room 101 of the Women’s Gym
there can be heard guttural and
bizzare sounds, and on top of this
a voice shouting in broken Eng¬
lish, “Attack, attack!”
Inside the room a group of
young men and women — students
— are going through different
stances and blocking techniques,
learning what is considered on of
the most self-desciplined, rigor¬
ous and coordinated sports, ka¬
rate.
The voice with the accent is
that of the instructor, Shoichu
Kosngi, an expert, fifth degree
black belt who, from mere dedi¬
cation and love for the sport, is
holding this class totally free
for 50 or more students.
But Kosngi is very strict about
attendace. If a student has two
absences he is politely asked to
leave, for Kosngi believes that if
a student is really interested and
desires to learn the art, nothing,
no puerile excuse, should pre¬
vent his attendance.
He acts in the same manner to¬
wards those students who think
they can use the class for their
own selfish gains. These are eas¬
ily detected by him however, by
their demeanor.
The class is well organized in¬
to three groups: those students
with some knowledge of the
sport, beginners men, and begin¬
ners coeds. And girls, by joining
this class you have a twofold
gain: you learn to protect your¬
self, and it keeps you in perfect
shape.
If you are passing by the Wo¬
man’s Gym and hear strange
sounds, don’t get any bad ideas
as I did. Drop in. You might en¬
joy yourself.
struction classes develop skills
that they can take into the world
as carpenters, foremen, and
building contractors. The stu¬
dents become involved in the en¬
tire building process.
During the past 20 years, 19
model homes have been built at
PCC. The 1970 home is a result of
extensive work by over 150 stu¬
dents during a two-year con¬
struction period.
The model home was designed
by former PCC student Bill Kan-
otz. Working drawings and speci¬
fications were prepared by archi¬
tectural specifications classes. Air
conditioning ducts and equipment
were installed by the apprentice¬
ship training class. Interior deco¬
ration was under the direction of
Fedde’s Pasadena.
Work on a new model home is
expected to begin shortly. How¬
ever, construction is behind sched¬
ule due to the delay in moving the
1970 home.
ASPECT Magazine
Coming Out Soon
Soon to be available for every¬
one is the first issue of ASPECT,
the monthy student publication.
ASPECT is published by stu¬
dents and is oriented to the in¬
terests of students and faculty
members on campus.
In the first issue, there wifi be
articles by Jess Unruh and Ron¬
ald Reagan, arguing the pros and
cons of college tuition. On a
lighter topic there will be a
tongue-in-cheek essay entitled “To
Bra or Not To Bra,” a man’s
veiw on whether or not women
should be supported.
Also appearing in the first is¬
sue are editorials, an article to
appeal to those interested in mo¬
torcycles, photo essays, as well
as profiles of interesting or ex¬
citing personalities on campus.
ASPECT will be distributed free
in all 9 a.m. classes, or may be
procured in the Campus Center or
ASPECT office, 31C.
vember 2 and 3, the students of
PCC will have the opportunity
to evaluate their teachers.
Twelve questions will be asked
and the students will rate their
teachers on a five to one scale;
five is excellent and one is unsat¬
isfactory. There will also be a ‘no
response’ column in case a stu¬
dent feels that a particular ques¬
tion is not relevant to that situa¬
tion with that teacher.
Purpose of the evaluation is to
inform registering students how
a teacher’s former students felt
about him. And it is to aid in
teacher selection.
IBM punch-out cards will be
passed out in each class, with one
card per student to elvaluate that
teacher. The cards will be collect¬
ed by a student and returned in a
sealed envelope to the Evaluation
Control Center.
It is hoped that all teachers will
cooperate in this project, but it is
completely voluntary. Nine thou-
answer the questionnaire.
A booklet will be printed and
will use a scatter-gram instead of
numerical averages to describe
the evaluation of the teachers. It
is hoped that the booklet will be
out by November 17. The booklet
will be free to ASB card holders,
and there will be a fee for other
students.
The work on this year’s faculty
evaluation began last spring when
members of the Faculty Evalua¬
tion Committee began to famili-
By KICK COLES
Where were you last Tuesday?
If you weren’t at the PHS aud¬
itorium you really missed an ex¬
cellent lecture. Dr. Unaldo Palo-
mare’s lecture topic was “Chicano
in Transition.”
He began by discussing comm¬
unication, and made you realize
all of the facts of communication,
not just, the verbal appreciation
or recognition of others.
He discussed a more important
portion of communication, that is,
one’s physical position toward
others.
Awareness was another vital
point Dr. Palomares stressed.
This awareness, he explained,
evolves around a set value system
that is based on color. This sys¬
tem is located in our subconscious
whether we recognize it or not.
He proved this fact in a cur¬
rent research paper. He would
videotape a classroom situation
and the teacher could be of any
chanics of the project. Under the
direction of Dr. Frank Yett, chair¬
man of the Computer Sciences
Department, the committee de¬
signed an IBM card and learned
how to run the compter.
In cooperation with the Faculty
Senate Student Advisory Commit¬
tee, the evaluation committee
tried to overcome the objections
that the faculty had about last
year’s evaluation. There will be
50,000 cards available this year.
Last year there was a shortage.
ethnic background. The class
was composed of all different ra¬
cial backgrounds. Invariably, the
teacher would spend more time
with and become closer to the
lighter pigmented child. However
the teacher when questioned after
the taping, would say she wasn’t
showing favoritism or pred juice
in any way, shape or fashion.
Dr. Palomares explained, that
this same value system is in
every one of us.
The only way to rectify this
situtation is to recognize the pro¬
blem within ourselves and do
something about it.
Programming
All students may now make ap¬
pointments in 138C to see coun¬
selors and arrange programs
for the second semester. Print¬
ed schedules will not be avail¬
able, however, before November
16.
International Students Offer
Scholarship Bazaar Sunday
PCC’s International Student Scholarship Bazaar is set for Sunday,
Nov. 8, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. in the lounge of the Campus Center.
Its purpose is to augment a scholarship fund for the foreign
students, established by Kioto Yokoyama, an outstanding foreign
student herself at PCC.
Offered for sale will be many gift items from foreign countries.
Entertainment will be provided by the students.
Those people with objects from other countries they would like
to donate to the fund-raising are asked to call PCC extension 363
to have the materials picked up. Or they may themselves drop the
items off at 121C.
'Chicano Transition'
Tues. Lecture Topic
