PCC Courier
Index,
1976-1999
Title: Faculty
Approves Film
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees decided to present Allen Hubbard’s film ” The Beauty of a Jewel Under the Southern Cross‑South Africa’ on November 15. They also voted 5 to 2 to add to the program a second film ”The Last Grove of Dimbaza. ”
Title: Campus
Figures React
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The recommendation of the Faculty Senate Board concerning the presentation of the controversial film, ”The Beauty of a Jewel Under the Southern Cross‑South Africa” provoked faculty and staff reactions. Hubbard commented that the film is a film that captures reality and in no way is it promoting prejudice.
Title: Proposed
Budget OK’d
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The Senate voted to approve the original ASB Board proposed budget. If approved by the student body, it will allow a member of the Student Unlimited to be represented on the ASB Executive Board.
Title: Asian‑American
Affairs Holds Career Workshop
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: A career workshop on entertainment and broadcasting journalism, taking place November 11, will have KNBC news reporter Tritia Toyota, television journalist Mario Machado, and many more to help out and to guide the Asian‑American students.
Title: International
Awareness Spotlights Foreign Students
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: On Monday, November 7 marks the beginning of PCC’s annual International Awareness Week. A variety of activities has been scheduled, including slide presentations and talks by the faculty members, exhibitions of traditional dances and displays of cultural artifacts in showcases placed throughout the campus.
Title: Influence,
Suggestions Main Job for Chancellor of City Colleges
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The newly appointed Chancellor of the California Community Colleges, Dr. William G. Craig spoke with the faculty stating that his job affords him virtually no power, because his job is only to influence and suggest ideas to the state legislature.
Title: Numbers
and Figures Deciphered by Statistical Information Director Conklin
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: As dean of institutional research, Dr. Conklin is responsible for the collection of statistical information on everything from PCC’s total enrollment to the number of students in a single section of a single class.
Title: Armstrong
Wins $1000 Award
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: Daring to reestablish the tradition of student welding competition, Alan Armstrong won first place and $1000 from the James F. Lincoln Welding Foundation for his final class project entitle:d, ”trailer. ”
Title: Faculty
Normads Displace Photo, Souvenirs of Continental Journey
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: Crafts, photos and mementos of a 30, 000 mile tour of 40 states by Dr. Joseph and Maria DiMassa, associated professors at PCC, were displaced in the library showing various cultures and events.
Title: Forensics
Squad Hosts Tourney
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC is the host on November 7th and 8th for the Lancer invitational, the third largest community college forensics tournament in the nation, which includes 30 colleges of about 300 students.
Title: Public
Radio Director Comments on Future for Alternative Media
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Communication Department Chairman William Shanks, Mankiewicz thinks that there seems to be tacit administrative support for KPCS‑FM’s continued affiliation with NPR, which will be decided by the Board of Trustees.
Title: All‑American
Award Receded by Courier
Date: 1977,
November 4, vol. 44, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: The Courier was awarded an ”All‑American” rating as one of the top junior college newspaper in the country for its coverage last semester.
Title: Bomb
Search Interrupts Tuesday Evening Forum
Date: 1977,
November 18, vol. 44, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: A bomb threat, by a caller disrupted classes and the Tuesday Evening Forum film lecture. The C building was evacuated nearly 20 minutes while the police searched for the bomb. The police found no evidence of a bomb.
Title: Parking
Options Offered
Date: 1977,
November 18, vol. 44, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Al Kauti said that there are now a few more day permits, which last from 8am until 10pm, available. Permits were only sold to those students that were on a waiting list.
Title: Special Ballot
Will Determine Students Unlimited Representation
Date: 1977,
November 18, vol. 44, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Students Unlimited representation to the ASB Board will be determined by PCC students on November 29. A special ballot will be taken in the quad. ASB has been putting of a lot of small problems of handicapped and others. This will help solve them.
Title: Faculty
Set for Decision On Collective Bargaining
Date: 1977,
November 18, vol. 44, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: A run‑off election to determine whether PCC’s faculty will be represented by a collective bargaining unit, has been scheduled. The outcome will determine the manner in which certified staff is represented before a Board of Trustees.
Title: Suggestions
for Racial Programs to Begin at High School Levels
Date: 1977,
November 18, vol. 44, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: One of the main issues currently before the Supreme Court is the Bakke controversy. Bakke, a 37‑year old ex‑marine, was denied admission into US Davis’ Medical school, despite his excellent qualifications. Many suggest that racial programs should begin at High School levels.
Title: New Tide
Brings Flow to Sandpiper Group in Form of New Year Maestro
Date: 1977,
November 18, vol. 44, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: Arthur Greene, the new director of the Sandpiper, PCC’s musical theater performing group, is responsible for the overall artistic concepts of the Sandpiper performance. Greene maintains contacts with community organizations that invite the Sandpiper to perform.
Title: Field
Hockey Has Good Year Despite Record
Date: 1977,
November 18, vol. 44, no. 12, pg. 4
Abstract: The women’s field Hockey team ended its season losing to Golden West 4‑0. PCC racked up 0‑5‑1 record in league play and has totaled 3‑9‑1 on the season.
Title: Women’s
Cross Country Team Ends Metro League Season in Grueling Sixth
Date: 1977,
November 18, vol. 44, no. 12, pg. 5
Abstract: Women’s county finished sixth in the Metro‑Politian conference with a 1‑5 record. Bakersfield took the crown with a 6‑0 record.
Title: Added
Bookstore Store Space OK’d by Management Committee
Date: 1977,
November 18, vol. 44, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: Architectural plans for additional storage space in the bookstore, estimated at a cost of $62, 700 have been approved by the Bookstore Management committee Eighty‑eight extra square feet will be added to accommodate more bookshelves and storage bins.
Title: Thanatologist
Speaks on Losses, Ways to Survive
Date: 1977,
November 18, vol. 44, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: Bill Gibson, humanities counselor, is speaking on ”Surviving a Loss” in the Women’s Center on November 22. All types of loss, including death and divorce, with ways to survive then will be open for discussion.
Title: Eight
Miles of Bike Lanes PCC Access in Phrase I of Project.
Date: December 2,
1977, vol. 44, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Off‑campus parking would be a problem due to the plan called Phase 1, a biking project. Street Parking would be changed to bike lanes and bike routes, which run along the campus. This project starts right after Christmas break.
Title: PCC Ranked
Tops in Nation
Date: December 2,
1977, vol. 44, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC Lancer football team ranked top ten in the state and top twenty in the nation. Lancer represents California state in the Jr. Rose Bowl tournament.
Title: Award of
$75 to Students for High GPAs
Date: December 2,
1977, vol. 44, no. 13, pg. 4
Abstract: A program honoring 162 PCC students entering college with honors was held in the Student Dinning Room. Each entering Freshman with a GPA of 3. 5 or higher was awarded a $75 check and a recognition certificate.
Title: Class Club
Bring Fiction to Campus
Date: December 2,
1977, vol. 44, no. 13, pg. 4
Abstract: English Department creates a club for science fiction fans. The objectives of the club are to discuss science fiction works of celebrated writers, evaluate members’ writings and inspire an open forum for science fiction.
Title: All
Foreign Veterans Eligible for Vets Club.
Date: December 2,
1977, vol. 44, no. 13, pg. 5
Abstract: Members of the Vets voted to change their membership requirements, so that veterans from other countries can be eligible to join the club and receive its benefits ‑ such as eligibility to receive loans for schooling and housing. This adjustment is made to fit the need of a large number of veterans from the South Vietnamese aimed force.
Title: PCC Flute
Invention Now Making Music Nationwide.
Date: December 2,
1977, vol. 44, no. 13, pg. 5
Abstract: Pasadena City College’s new musical invention modified the concert flute, which improved its sound quality. PCC Flute Professor and professional flautist, Alexander Marray, popularized its use,
Title: Two
Artisans Discover New Careers
Date: December 2,
1977, vol. 44, no. 13, pg. 5
Abstract: Irene and Frank Rosta became instructors at PCC. Both are clock makers and repairers. Now they teach a clock repairing class in the evening, and they hope to pass on their gifted craftsmanship.
Title: Rape Myths
and Prevention Subject of Talk by Deputies
Date: December 2,
1977, vol. 44, no. 13, pg. 8
Abstract: Sergeant Dugas and Deputy Beverly Celentano are rape prevention coordinators. They showed a film called ”Rape A Prevention inquiry” to teach women how to prevent rape by trying to talk their way out of it, and using any weapons that are available.
Title: KPCS‑FM
Wins Two Golden Mikes
Date: December 9,
1977, vol. 44, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC campus radio station, KPCS‑FM, news program won two Golden Mike awards 1) Best Newscast, 2) Best News writing. This station has received more than 17 national awards since 1971.
Title: Resource
Center Acquires Instructional Computer
Date: December 9,
1977, vol. 44, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: A new computer arrived at Instructional Resource Center. It would be the first computer designated for instructional tool on campus. It is set up as a network link to computers at Cal Tech University. The main goal of purchasing this computer is to enhance students’ knowledge with fast growing technology and to gain easier access to collecting various data.
Title: PCC ‑
TV Survey Raises Doubts Recommendations Stir Faculty Disagreement
Date: December 9,
1977, vol. 44, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: The Communication Department had begun to evaluate proposals aimed at a more effective use of PCC’s television facilities. However, other departments showed dissatisfaction, arguing that the proposal was raised from a questionable student survey regarding the use of television sets. (The survey was too general and it is unable to identify the students’ preferences. )
Title: Doo Dah
Parade Set for January 1st
Date: December 9,
1977 vol. 44, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: Because of the ”never on Sunday” tradition, Rose Parade would be moved to January 2~d. However, there would be a Doo Dah Parade in Pasadena. Estimated 75 entries and marching bands would travel down Pasadena to Colorado Blvd. It is a fund‑raising program for the Senior Center thought up by the fellow named Peter Apanel.
Title: Dental
Hygiene Instructor Cops Honor Brandin Named ’Teacher of the Year’
Date: December 9,
1977 vol. 44, no. 14, pg. 8
Abstract: Joan Brandin Received PCC’s 1977‑1978 ”Outstanding Teacher Award”. She is a senior dental hygiene instructor. The award was presented to her for her timely commitment to our school and her students.
Title: New Class
Deals with Women’s Social Issues.
Date: December 9,
1977, vol. 44, no. 14, pg. 8
Abstract: The course, ”Women’s Social Issues, ” offered next semester by sociology sub‑department would focus on trends in marriage, divorce, parenthood, hiring practices and abortion. This discussion course is not design to teach women to take over, but to be treated equally.
Title: Ho! Ho!
Ho! Conveyed Uniquely.
Date: December
16, 1977, vol. 44, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC student, Raymond Oliva, who is partially deaf, finds job as Santa Claus through PCC’s Student Assistance Center’s posted ad. Raymond is hired in part for his ability to read lips and to use sign language. He received a lot of local publicity because of his sign talent& as a language interpreter.
Title: ASB Throws
Free Party In High Mountain Retreat
Date: December
16, 1977, vol. 44, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: ASB government would be hosting a Christmas party in the school parking lot. Admission is free for students and employees of PCC. Food, drinks and music would be provided! Also come check out our school band.
Title: Class
Schedule Errors Detriment to Students
Date: December
16, 1977, vol. 44, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Errors found in Schedule of Classes for spring semester last week, December 9th stirred up difficulty and confusion for students. Changes in study list are posted on various key locations over the campus to avoid a massive amount of students crowding in one area. A review committee would be organized to catch program errors in order to avoid future chaos.
Title: Lancers
Take Rose by Thom
Date: December
16, 1977, vol. 44, no. 15, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC football team ‑ Lancer’s victory over Jones County in the Jr. Rose Bowl (score of 38‑39) proves PCC football team is ranked, no. I Jr. football power throughout the nation.
Title: Low Grades
Result From Study Skills
Date: December
16, 1977, vol. 44, no. 15, pg. 6
Abstract: Students who has low grades may caused by lack of study skills. PCC is offering a CCP 11I session at the Learning Assistance Center, to help students to build up good study habits. Students are encouraged to enroll either in reading, writing, or mathematics. The session also provides multi‑media teaching material to aid students in understanding each subject more thoroughly.
Title: Campus
Incidents Stir Fear
Date: 1978, January
6, vol. 44, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: Campus incidents tend to make women apprehensive about their own safety on campus.
Title: ASB
Government Election Lacking Office Candidates
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: The original deadline for application was postponed one day because of a lack of participation. Until the last day, only one person applied.
Title: The
’ZZZZZ’s fit the Campus
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: it was easily to get a impression of PCC classes boring or seeing the good number of snoozers around campus.
Title: Favorite
Teacher Award Forms Now Available
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg, 6
Abstract: Risser Award nomination forms were available. Faculty nominees will be judged in area of organization, preparation and presentation of course material, Students wishing to help nominate their favorite teacher may do so by obtaining this form.
Title: PCC Coed
Killed in Off‑campus Car Crash
Date: 1978,
January 20, vol. 44, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: Isabel Mayagoitia, a 19 years old student in PCC, died as a result of a traffic accident.
Title: Frosh
Receive $75
Date: 1978,
January 20, vol. 44, no. 18, pg. 6
Abstract: Freshman students with a high school grade point average of 3. 5 or better will be recognized with a $75 check and a certificate in the Board of Trustee Chambers.
Title: Asian‑Americans
Expect Large Conference Turnout
Date: 1978,
January 20, vol. 44, no. 18, pg. 6
Abstract: More than 400 students representing 50 colleges and universities converge on PCC for the West Coast Asian‑American Student Union Conference, The purpose is to improve communication among campus with Asian Student Union.
Title: Silence
Loses its Gold: All is Quiet on Campus
Date: 1978,
January 20, vol. 44, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: The big problem with this school and with society is silence. Students do not realize that the institutions they are part of
Title: Student
Right to Privacy Remains Unguaranteed Despite Federal Act
Date: 1978,
January 20, vol. 44, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: A mass transfer from manual to computerized processing on the PCC campus stimulated the need for a number identification. Each entering student must sign an agreement that no information has been withheld from his application.
Title: Voteless
Student Rep. Only Solon Cop out
Date: 1978,
January 20, vol. 44, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: PCC student representative is an ASB officer and is not considered a trustee, PCC should implement the bill. The Board should decide a process for choosing the best representative.
Title: Rain Makes
the Flakes Into Slushlike Lakes
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 5
Abstract: The local area the last couple of years has been just plain rotten.
Title: Let’s Hear
a Big Hand For the Little Theater
Date: 1978,
January 6, vol. 44, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: In C Building, the hustle and bustle of actors, costume coordinators and stage technicians can be see almost anytime as they rush from dressing rooms and pro rooms into the quaint little theater, preparing for one of numerous productions put on through the school year.
Title: Experiencing
the Student Lounge with Responsibility
Date: 1978,
January 6, vol. 44, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: Students were carrying food up to the Lounge under the cover of papers and books, and leaving a mess behind. Some students are not ready to accept the role of adulthood and the responsibility that goes with becoming 18 years old.
Title: Spring
Programming Concludes
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: Regard to the decline of registration, sometimes people will put it off until the last minute, but on the other hand, it’s as good an indication as we’ve got it looks as if we’re down a bit.
Title: Firefighting
Problems Caused
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: The congestion caused by the cars result in trouble for the Rose Parade. People want to see all the strange people who started camping out at wee hours of the morning on the day before the parade.
Title: PCC Lease
to Good Sam Club Greai’ldea*
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: The lease of campus property for Rose Parade festivities’ was an intelligent and efficient more by the college. It utilized space that otherwise would not have been used and made a sizeable amount of money tor college,
Title: Occupational
Program Success High
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: The college offer 65 different occupational programs leading to a one year certificate or an AA degree. Many of these programs enable student to transfer to a 4 years institution.
Title: Travolta
Electrifies and Boogies: For All in ”Saturday Night Fear”
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol, 44, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: Watching ”Saturday Night Fear” makes the viewer want to know the finest dancing apparel and go to the nearest disco.
Title: Byrne,
Trask, Sarret Win Medal
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 5
Abstract: Three PCC students won medals at the Winter Ice Skating Institute of America Competition held at Santa Monica against seven of the Southern California Rinks.
Title: Speed
Safety Program Forgotten in the Rush
Date: 1978,
January 6, vol. 44, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: It is so obvious just by driving any California freeway that many people are breaking the speed limit.
Title: Swimmer’s
Goal: Three Straight
Date: 1978,
January 6, vol. 44, no. 16, pg. 4
Abstract: Ron Ballatore, PCC swimming head coach, he has built a swimming dynasty at PCC, and by the look of things it could be around f~r a while
Title: New KPCS
News Head Sees Changes in Format
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: Michael Allen, a 18 years old veteran of the broadcasting business, has assumed the position of News and Public Affair Director of campus radio station KPCS‑FM, replacing Marcy Winograd who resigned earlier this semester.
Title: Jazz is
Alive and Well In Bradford’s Class
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: Instructor, professional musician and jazz enthusiast, Bobbie Bradford is responsible for keeping jazz alive in PCC.
Title: Golfers
Swinging Free for Season
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 4
Abstract: Coach Tony Linehan is getting his troops ready for what should be one of the finest golf season in PCC history.
Title: Committee
Pushes for Handbook on Teachers
Date: 1978,
January 13, vol. 44, no. 17, pg. 4
Abstract: The Student Curriculum Committee designed the handbook to help students select teachers who would teach in a style compatible with the student own needs.
Title: Pasa Faces
Dilemma: Co‑Advisor Resignation
Date: 1978, Feb.
lO, vol. 45, no., pg. 1
Abstract: Pan ‑Afrikan student Alliance was in a state of confusion. Javis Johnson was accused of causing the confusion by how he conducted the clubs business. Such as, setting up a protest for south Africa that had been shown. Then he created fear and said their would be a lot of police there and people would and people would get hurt. Javis Johnson resign do to outside pressure.
Title: Committee
pushes for Handbook on Teachers
Date: 1978, Feb
lO, vol. 45, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Students wanted a profile of the teacher’s curriculum they selected this this was design to keep the students and teacher from being disappointed of of both of their expected needs.
Title: Asian‑
Americans Expect large Conference Turnout
Date: 1978, Feb
10, vol. 45, no. I, pg. 1
Abstract: Asian‑ American student Union conference held a meeting to help Asian student improve the communication and finanical difficulties they were experiencing on campus.
Title: Either
Quit wasting Efforts or Disassociate
Date: 1978, Feb
lO, vol. 45, no., pg. 2 ASB goverment was know as the biggest Joke on campus.
The members were accused of not having dedicated people to explore issues on
campus and did not plan educational activities.
Title: Draught
Succumbs: Shortage Lives on
Date: 1978, Feb
10, vol. 45, no. I, pg. 1
Abstract: California had heavy rain fall it put an end to the two year drought. California need to meet the needs of it rapidly growing population and need more place to store water. and that California should not rely on rainfall.
Title: PCC‑
TV Present ’Check it out”
Date: 1978, Feb
10, vol. 45, no. I, pg. 3
Abstract: The program was design to show case student talents and give them television preformance experience. Tins give the student preparation of their occupation field.
Title: PCC
Parking Poses Problem
Date: 1978, Feb
10, vol. 45, no. I, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC Parking Problem was a emotional situation with concern to the students. Their were plans to purchase the Bob’s Big Boys Resteraunt on the comer of Colorado and Sierra Bonita but In the mean time student could park between Hill and Allen above Walnut. It would require a long walk. but would be good for student who had classes all day.
Title: Enrollment
Decline May Lower Funds
Date: 1978, Feb
17, vol. 45, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Enrollment is down four percent total enrollment was down 800 students from spring 1977. Dr. Stanley Gunstream, classes with few student would be drop and and curriculum would be changed. students on probation did not their rights and and should be better informed. The problem could be corrected if the avenues were made known.
Title: Community
Faculty Debate California Bakke Decision
Date: 1978, Feb.
17, vol. 45, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The California Supreme Court ruled in favor of Allan Bakke to reverse discrimination plea upon his 2nd denial of admission to medical school at Davis Campus University of Califor11a. California never never graduated any minority into a professional field. Minorities would have been deprived without affirmative action.
Title: Note
Israeli Philosopher visits on Lecture Tour. (Abe Kaplan)
Date: 1978, Feb
17, vol. 45, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Kaplan addressed moral preservation. He answered question on scientific manipulation of cloning, genetic engineering and nuclear weapons.
Title: Hypocritical
standard for legalizing Adults
Date: 1978, Feb
17, vol. 45, no. 2 pg. 2
Abstract: Adults between the age 18 and 21 should be considered legal adults. Parent are responsible for their children if they still at home. If 18 year olds are give the fruits to enjoy adulthood, they must also accept responsibilities.
Title: Breakdowns:
A frequent college life occurrence.
Date: 1978, Feb
17, vol. 45, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Smarts students balance their classes others pick up extra worries. They have to jobs, join to many clubs and attend to many social events. Students should not fret over these worries. what they need to know is how to manage their time so they will have a sound mind.
Title: Microfilming
replaces filing system in office
Date: 1978, Feb
17, vol. 45, no. 2, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC’S record office contained documents science 1924. The office was cluttered with filing cabinets. The record office is in the process of microfilming this will be space saving.
Title: Humorous
Psychologist set for Tuesday Forum
Date: 1978, Feb
17, vol. 45, no. 2, pg. 6
Abstract: Dr. Banks spoke to a packed house giving advice on living with your self or what to do until a psychiatriast come design to replace shaking nerves with laughter.
Title: Jarvis
initiative May Limit School Funds.
Date: 1978, Feb
24, vol. 45 no. 3 J
Abstract: une 6. state election ballot is proposition 13, the Jarvis tax limitation initiative. Supreme Court last year ruled that California public school use of property tax was inequitable and unconsitutional and property tax financing school would be outlawed by 1981.
Title: Faculty
Senate Asks pay for liasion Center
Date: 1978, Feb
24, vol. 45 no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: The community liasion center began by Mrs. Mother head in 1952 is is concern with foreign student affairs and assisting in finding housing also for American student wanting to travel abroad. Mother head work is invaluable but with enrollment cut backs and budget crunch it would be inopportune time to turn a volunteer position into a paid one.
Title: Circle K
wants to Draw Blood with Donor Drive
Date: 1978, Feb
24, vol. 45, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: Pasadena City college has pledged to donate 300 pints of blood during the drive. Adelpbians and Spartans are circulating through the campus ask student to help ”recycle life’ by donating a pint of blood.
Title: College
should enforce no‑smoking rules
Date: 1978, Feb
24, vol. 45 no. 2 pg. 2
Abstract: PCC cafeteria and coffee shop set up placards for no‑smoking they were completely disregarded. as a result trustees put up permanent plaques. That made to difference outside enforcement is need to make regulation stand for the comfort of smoker and non‑smokes.
Title: Meetings
of congress should be Televised
Date: 1979, Feb
24, vol. 45, no., pg. 2
Abstract: Congressman in the U. S. Senate should allow television crew to capture the true picture of congress in action. 1. Freedom of the press or T. V. right to broad cast would be enforced.
Title: ‑Geology
Museum Displays Rich Deposit of Historical Rocks
Date: 1978, April
14, vol. 45, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Year and a half effort of gathering and selecting specimens comes to fruition. Museum represents more than a thousand different specimens.
Title: L. A.
Turning off Freeways for New Routes
Date: 1978, April
14, vol. 45, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Almost every major city in the world has a mass transit system except for L. A. CALTRANS hasn’t come up with a good enough plan to solve the traffic problem. Who will?
Title: Banning
Kiddie ads Borders on censorship
Date: 1978, April
14, vol. 45, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: FTC (Federal Trade Commission) attempting to regulate types of advertising and sales pitches aimed at children.
Title: Bowie at
Inglewood
Date: 1978, April
14, vol. 45, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: David Bowie returns to the stage after a two year absence from the touring circuit His new band performed twenty‑four songs over two hours.
Title: Soccer
Gets the Boot
Date: 1978, April
14, vol. 45, no. 9, pg. 6
Abstract: Team failed to meet April 1st deadline to arrange for the sport. Funding is scarce
Title: PCC to
Host National Invite
Date: 1978, April
14, vol. 45, no. 9, pg. 5
Abstract: 29th Annual Pasadena National Invitational Gymnastics meet will be staged at the PCC men’s Gymnasium on Sat., April 15.
Title: Third
Degree Black Belt Attacks ”Ineffective” Self Defense Courses
Date: 1978, April
14, vol. 45, no. 9, pg. 6
Abstract: Johnson, chairman of All American Karate Federation will demonstrate his self de fense techniques at PCC at noon in the free speech area. Johnson also criticizes ”quickie, self defense courses.
Title: Proposed
CIA TV Series Due?
Date: 1978, April
14, vol. 45, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: Agency may exploit Media that helped des troy it’s reputation. CIA pitching TV show ideas to network executives.
Title: ASB
Constitutional Amendment May Recall Probst as Vice Prexy
Date: 1978, April
21, vol. 45, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Constitutional Amendment may lead to election of new faculty Senate vice President will be voted on in May. Joseph Probst to be appointed to that position.
Title: Student
Gov’t Group Says no to drinking age cut
Date: 1978, April
2l, vol. 45, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: California Community College Student Gov’t Association officially came out against cutting drinking age to 19.
Title: Foreign
Policy: Coming to Grips
Date: 1978, April
21, vol. 45, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Problems in Middle East and Africa may deem U. S. involvement due to high demand for oil. Money should be spent on Amer ica ’ Is hungry rather than Afghanistan’s.
Title: ’Give Me
Your Tired, Your Poor
Date: 1978, April
21, vol. 45, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: The world has become a ”Global Village” Isolationism is callous. ”Let us keep America for America. While we are at it, let us keep the world for humanity. ”
Title: Judges
Immunity
Date: 1978, April
21, vol. 45, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: U. S. Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White argued against Indiana judge who ordered the sterilization of a fifteen year old girl.
Title: To Err is
Human
Date: 1978, April
21, vol. 45, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Decision to sterilize ordered by parents. The Young girl tried to sue the judge later in her life. Fingers should be pointed at parents, not the judge.
Title: Music
Conservatory Opens
Date: 1978, April
21, vol. 45, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: Music conservatory will open April 24th and will offer group music lessons for all community members.
Title: KPCS Wins
Top Award in Stiff Competition
Date: 1978, April
21, vol. 45, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: KPCS wins 1977‑78 certificate of excellence for best commentary in a competition with all radio stations in Cal. and Nev. who are members of the associated press Broadcasting Association. Award Accepted By Mike Allen. (pictured)
Title: The Good
Life: Will it Cost too Much? Slated as Topic of Social Science Forum
Date: 1978, April
21, vol. 45, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: America’s Economic Future Will be discussed by Dean of Personnel services John Madden and Economics Instructor Johnson.
Title: Track Team
Runs Wild
Date: 1978, April
21, vol. 45, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: Kenny Hays came within 2. 5 inches of Jackie Robinson’s Long Jump Record. Robinson reflects on season.
Title: A Quick
Spray Keeps ’Em Away”
Date: 1978, April
21, vol. 45, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC offering Training course to use Mace. Upon completing this class, one must apply, for a permit at their local station.
Title: Trustee
Calls for Investigation
Date: 1978, April
28, vol. 45, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Investigation into possible attempt to censor coverage of Panama Canal. Trustee Gertmenian Believes college administrators wanted to censor the ”more conservative senators” by trying to manipulate the debates.
Title: Abzug
urges Ratification Date Extension for ERA
Date: 1978, April
28, vol. 45, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Former N. Y. rep. Bella Abzug demanded an extension of the Ratification date, if necessary” citing 15 states’ refusal to allow it to get on the floor of their legislatures for discussion.
Title: Lets drop
the Electoral College
Date: 1978, April
28, vol. 45, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: Informal and useless Method for vote count should be abolished.
Title: Cancer
Testing Should Warn, Not Ban Products
Date: 1978, April
28, vol. 45, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: Saccharin, Salts, bacon, and drinking water have been cited as ”cancer causing” in small animals fed large doses of suspected chemicals.
Title: ’Non
Political’ Women Should be Involved
Date: 1978, April
28, vol. 45, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: ”Girls” need to become less dependent on men and act more like politically active women in society.
Title: Splashers
Dominate, Devastate, Humiliate Metropolitan Rivals.
Date: 1978, April
28, vol. 45, no. 11, pg. 5
Abstract: Men’s swimming team wins Cal. State Championship. PCC scored 624, smashing meet record of 522 set last year by PCC.
Title: The U
Building Shakes
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Engineer Raymond C. Baird has been allocated $3000 by the board of trustees to give an analysis and recommend action to stop the vibrations that plague the upper floors of U Building.
Title: Battle for
Child Care Center
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Creation of a child development center on campus raises many questions. Among them are whether or not a need and desire exists for a center,
Title: ASB At
Odds Over Separation Of Powers
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The ASB Board and the student senate disagree on whether or not the Senate should have a voting member on the Board.
Title: Spartans
Collecting memorabilia Time Capsule Tradition return
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Renewing the old tradition of burying a time capsule and placing some mementos of the year in a time capsule for the class of 1978 are goals for the Spartans, a PCC women’s honorary service organization.
Title: Asian
Awareness Week Features Food and Fun
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg, I
Abstract: Wake up happy every morning from May 8 to 12 for Asian Awareness Week sponsored by the Asian Affairs office.
Title: Team Beats
East LA for initial metro victory
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 4
Abstract: Pasadena serves and East LA set and spiked while the Lancers tried to block if they missed the block, they set and spiked while the Huskies tried to block and, if unsuccessful, they would start the process all over again. It’s called volleyball.
Title: Men Swim
in So Cal; Annihilate like ’JAWS’
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 4
Abstract: Sophomore Glen Aikin broke three individual Southern California records and had a hand in two record smashing relays to lead PCC men’s swimming team to an impressive seventh Southern Cal crown.
Title: Softballers
Await Second Place Bid
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 5
Abstract: With two losses in its must‑win games, PCC’s softball squad moved into second place after the metropolitan conference finale this week. The team traveled to El Camino and LA Valley and lost a chance at a conference playoff for first place, 2‑1 and 7‑2 respect fully.
Title: Woman to
Serve For Metro Championship
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 5
Abstract: Coach Gerolyn Shepard has high hopes for her women’s tennis teams as they battle in the metropolitan conference championship tournament today and tomorrow at LA Valley.
Title: Baseball Completes
Turnaround
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 5
Abstract: With the season all but throughout, the best the Lancers can hope for is to end the year on a winning note, when they take on the Pierce Brahmas at PCC tomorrow at noon.
Title: Golfers
Miss Cut; Bogie Ends Season
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: What started out to be one of the finer years in the history of PCC men’s golf ended in disappointment this week at Soboba Springs in Hemet.
Title: Gymnasts
Place Second in State
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: All the factors that aided the Lancer gymnastics team to a second place finish in the Southern California championships turned up against last Saturday as PCC placed second in the state championships behind Long Beach CC on the winner’s floor.
Title: Women Swim
for Seventh in State
Date: 1978, May
5, vol. 58, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: At the beginning of the year, the women’s swim team’s dream of a first metropolitan conference championship were non‑existent. At that time there were doubts that there would even be a team.
Title: Board
Holds off ChildCare Center in Limbo
Date: 1978, May,
12, vol. 45, no. 12 pg. 1
Abstract: PCC’S Board of Trustees took no position on a childcare center amid discussion at last week’s meeting.
Title: Club Spent
Money on Nonmember Circle K Act Questioned
Date: 1918, May,
12, vol. 45, no. 12 pg. 1
Abstract: Circle & a men’s service organization at PCC, has violated its charter and could be subjected to Inter Club Council (ICC) Sanctions.
Title: Discussion
Centers Around Who Does on Doesn’t Approve Policy
Date: 1978, May,
12, vol. 45, no. 12 pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Board of Trustees last week postponed discussion of changes in the PCC Courier editorial policy. Trustees asked that consideration of the changes be deferred until a later Board meeting.
Title: Student
Interest in Remedial Classes Rises
Date: 1978, May,
12, vol. 45, no. 12 pg. 2
Abstract: Remedial classes offered at PCC have divided from a panorama of slower‑paced courses to two basic areas: math and English. Within eight years, remedial courses in Biology, botany, physiology, social science, three math and six English classes have been cut to two math and seven English courses offered today.
Title: Ex‑student
Create Ad After Winning Contest
Date: 1978, May,
12, vol. 45, no. 12 pg. 3
Abstract: PCC graduate Mark Hillier, received $2, 500 as regional winner of the First National RKO Graphics Competition. His winning ad appeared in Time Magazine in February and now billboards based in his ad are up throughout Los Angeles and Orange Country.
Title: Trustees
Searching for Answer to Jarvis Budget Cut Problem
Date: 1978, June
30, vol. 46, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The State has announced its intention to underwrite the budget of Junior Colleges to as much as 90 percent of its previous year’s budget. As the result most Colleges are breathing again.
Title: Bureaucracy
Stays after Proposition 13
Date: 1978, June
30, vol. 46, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The State Legislature have to determine how to allocate the $5 billion state surplus in order to rescue local governments from the effects of Proposition 13 by the end of the fiscal year.
Title: Nazi’s
Right to March
Date: 1978, June
30, vol. 46, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: The American Civil Liberties Union has often called upon itself to defend the free expression of unpopular, even repugnant ideas. Yet in defending the Nazi’s rights to march through the predominantly Jewish community of Skokie, 111, they have lost some 50, 000 members and over 1, 000 of their lawyers.
Title: Uhl Ready
to Retire
Date: 1978, June
30, vol. 46, no. 5, pg. 3
Abstract: After 25 years, 15 of the full time in the technical department at PCC, the 65 years old instructor is retiring form it teaching post and moving to Fallbrook, a quiet suburb just north of San Diego.
Title: Limiting
School Budget Causes Cancellation
Date: 1978, June
30, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 4
Abstract: Facing the cut, the Trustees decided to ’gamble on’ the state helping to fund summer school. The Board decided to cancel non credit classes (saving about $150, 00) and not to accept any out of district students.
Title: PCC Helped
by State Bill
Date: 1978, June
30, vol. 46, no. 8, pg. 4
Abstract: The bill provides temporary relief at best. The figures mentioned allow PCC a share equal to nearly 85 percent of its projected fiscal 1979 budget.
Title: Ali Trip
to Russia: KO
Date: 1978, June
30, vol. 46, no. 9, pg. 4
Abstract: Some ’educated’ observers of U. S‑Soviet relations see Muhammed Ali’s visit to Russia and his subsequent visit with Communist Party Chief Leonid Brezhner as a softening and redirection of ties between Washington and Moscow.
Title: Secrecy
Characterizes Superintendent Search
Date: 1978, Sept
12, vol. 46, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC’s new Superintendent‑President is one vote away from being chosen. The Superintendent Selection Committee, formed by the Board of Trustees in July, will hold its final vote in October.
Title: Risser
Award Presented to Dr. Norman Juster
Date: 1978, Sept
12, vol. 46, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The award in the form of a check for $1, 000, was presented to Juster by Risser himself Risser characterized the type of person who wins the award as someone who inspires the student to learn by his own enthusiasm for knowledge.
Title: Stop Fear
Movement; Vote NO on Proposition 6
Date: 1978, Sept
12, vol. 46, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: A vote against Prop. 6 is a vote for human rights. The Proposition would require the firing of teachers who, by judgement of the local school board, publicly advocate homosexual acts.
Title: Marijuana
Legalization Appears Inevitable in California Future
Date: 1978, Sept
12, vol. 46, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Controversy has again arisen concerning die California laws on Marijuana. Evelle Younger, candidate for the office of governor announced that he would sign any reform of Marijuana laws that pass through the legislature.
Title: Semester
’Drag’ Would Disappear: Trimesters
Date: 1978, Sept
12, vol. 46, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: Shorter semesters, known as trimesters are being successfully used in many colleges around the country. Using this schedule, students and teachers would be able to enjoy the Christmas festivities without worrying or preparing for finals.
Title: Steve
Martin Has Happy Feet
Date: 1978, Sept
12, vol. 46, no. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: Martin has completed his engagement with Universal Amphitheater after spreading his comedic talent across the nine sold out. wild, and crazy crowd.
Title: Boston LP
Guaranteed Success
Date: 1978, Sept
12, vol. 46, no. 20, pg. 3
Abstract: With the potential of exceeding the staggering commercial success of their first album, ’Boston’, a hard act to follow, ’Don’t Look Back’ is an attractive, well balanced collection.
Title: Insurance
Woes of Foreign Student
Date: 1978, Sept
29, vol. 46, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Foreign student may be paying a dollar more than necessary for two overlapping school insurance policies, according to the Associated Men Student President, Shahid Hamid.
Title: Proposed
Courier Policy Starts Controversy
Date: 1978, Sept
29, vol. 46, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees is considering approval of the Courier Policy which was drawn up by the Vice‑President of Instruction, Stanley E. Gunstream, the courier advisors and Melanie Lomax, deputy county counsel and legal representative for the college.
Title: Free
Health Aid Dies; $5 Fee Alive, Kicking
Date: 1978, Sept
29, vol. 46, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The $5 required health service fee is the first mandatory fee of any kind at PCC. This action by the Board of Trustee is another result of Proposition 13.
Title: Legal Dope
Farmers, Salesman
Date: 1978, Sept
29, vol. 46, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: The legalization of Marijuana, not only on a State but on a National level is inevitable. Nothing that any anti‑marijuana organizations does will change the eventuality, as the million of marijuana consumer of all ages and occupation clearly outnumber any lobbying body.
Title: Wolf in
Cop Clothing; Shameful Boy in Blue
Date: 1978, Sept
29, vol. 46, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: The police are a very important part of our society. However, an officer who harass young woman shows lack of integrity and makes all policeman look bad.
Title: Free‑Wheeling
Bicyclist
Date: 1978, Sept
29, vol. 46, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: Comer, a forestry student, returned from a 5009 miles bicycle trip from Los Angeles to Orono, Maine. Ten weeks of riding alone is nothing new to this 18 year‑old adventurer.
Title: Blind
Jogger Runs On
Date: 1978, Sept
29, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 4
Abstract: Seeing jogger in the early morning running with their dogs is not uncommon. Except for Lori Nelson. She needs her dog to lead the way.
Title: Billboards
Now Art Statement
Date: 1978, Sept
29, vol. 46, no. 17, pg. 8
Abstract: The opening of the 1978 Billboard Art Competition for the Eyes and Ears Foundation. The winner will receive cash prizes and their entries will be displayed on billboards in every major city in U. S.
Title: PCC
Gallery Features Faculty Art Exhibition
Date: 1978, Sept
29, vol. 46, no. 19, pg. 8
Abstract: The opening of the ’Faculty Collects’ show at the PCC Art Gallery. Items exhibit came from the generosity of personal art collectors and from members of the Art Department.
Title: Fewer
People Means Classes Will be Cut
Date: 1978, Sept
29, vol. 46, no. 20, pg. 8
Abstract: Declining enrollment may be more of a factor in the number of classes being offered this semester than Proposition 13, as according to Department Head.
Title: Miller’s
Last Semester
Date: 1978, Sept
29, vol. 46, no. 22, pg. 9
Abstract: Charles Miller, Vice‑President of business services retiring. He is planning a two years cruise before attempting to start a navigation school.
Title: Miller’s
Last Semester.
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: Charles Miller, vice president of business services, will be retiring January. However, he is planning a two‑year cruise before starting a navigation school because he enjoys the management. We’ll see how he will do in his new position.
Title: Breakfasts
Cut From Financial Aids Program.
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: The student breakfasts program has been discontinued due to lack of funding. Because of high cost of living, the teachers no longer donate the money. Also, the financial burden found in many areas like book loans.
Title: New Faces
Election Results
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: About 0. 06 percentage of the student body has elected freshman president, Terry Jones and Senate President Tyrone Patrick. They are really anxious to get started, but there is something that they have to think about what all the students want and what kind of problems they have. We’ll see how the two presidents solve the problems.
Title: State
Fight Junk Food Crisis.
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: Robert Depew, life sciences professor plans to inform Californians about nutritional needs through his new appointment to the California commission on food and nutrition. The committee has a duty, which is to educate and inform the public according to all nutrition research.
Title: Student
Buyer’s Guide Awaits Further Support (Coupons to Offer Free Items for I. D.
Card)
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: A Student Buyer’s Guide containing a list of local business with a possible coupon section has been approved, which is to offer discounts in the Pasadena area, also, students have to how their PCC identification card to take advantage of the coupon specials.
Title: Coleman
Says ’No’ to Journalism Students.
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: ASB president Derek Coleman would oppose appointment of PCC journalism student Laura Carlos to recording secretary of the ASB Board. Coleman wants to divide loyalties between the ASB board and the courier, which means that a journalism student will be unable to run for ASB office.
Title: Lieutenant
Governor‑ Let’s Get Rid of it.
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 2
Abstract: The Lieutenant Governor doesn’t do anything, but taxes that we have to pay, just goes to him. We don’t need the Lieutenant Governor, serving as president of the state senate because he doesn’t need to be anywhere unless there’s a tie.
Title: Gill
Working Miracles.
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 3
Abstract: Bruce Gill, director, prepared for PCC’s production based on the life of Helen Keller. Margie, who is blind, Weiss will have the lead role in the upcoming PCC production of ”the Miracle Worker” Bruce Gill helps Margie get in touch with what a person without sight has to do.
Title: Talking
Heads’ Not Punk.
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 3
Abstract: The Talking Heads’ music is not a Punk Rock. Even if heads’ music is underground music, the music is so artistic that it distinguishes from normal punk music.
Title: Jazz in
Trouble (field)
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 3
Abstract: Many famous jazz musicians like Nat King Cole and Sam Cooke are not gone forever, but there is one old fashioned guy, Leamon Troublefield who is talented in singing and writing. He wants to be a singer, screenwriter and an actor. As a new face, he will get an attention from people in the future.
Title: First
Harrier Victory Ever VS. Bakersfield.
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 4
Abstract: For the first time in its history, the PCC cross‑country team defeated Bakersfield. Even if the PCC was not expected to do well and win because of their lack of physical preparation, PCC got a win. PCC demonstrated intestinal fortitude. Also in spite of lot of environmental problems like heat and smog, PCC defeated a powerful Bakersfield team.
Title: Battle of
Former, no. Is Becomes No Fullerton Takes Advantage of Penalties
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg, 5
Abstract: There was a football game between Fullerton College and Pasadena City College. When the game was over, Fullerton had won 27‑14 in a game marred by turnovers and penalties; most of them were committed by PCC. PCC had not showed good abilities in the game because of making lots of penalties.
Title: Field
Hockey Goes Scoreless.
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 5
Abstract: Although women’s field hockey was unable to score a goal in last Thursday’s tri‑scrimmage against Long Beach and East Los Angeles, Lancer coach Bev Johnson was pleased and surprised with her team’s healthy offensive performance. Lancer has showed a lot of possibilities to develop its ability to offense and defense in the game.
Title: Coop
Education helps Students to Release.
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 6
Abstract: Going back to school isn’t always easy for returning student who has been away for five or ten years. School can be strong, studying difficult and things younger students take for granted may be unknown to the returnee.
Title: Nursing
Courses Seek Wide View.
Date: 1978,
October 6, vol. 46, no. 6, pg. 6
Abstract: From the simple to the complex, from birth to senescence is the guiding principle behind the nursing program at PCC, according to Betty Parker, the clerk for the nursing selections committee. The structures of PCC’s course differs from that used by most traditional hospital operated nursing schools, which is to change the focus of studies over a period of four semesters. Within this method, students can easily see the relationship between all they study.
Title: Meyers New
President
Date: 1978,
October 13, vol, 46, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. Richard Meyers has been named by the Board of Trustees as Floyd’s successor. He is a very energetic and enthusiastic person, so he wants to know everybody and work with him or her towards a common goal.
Title: Ticket ‑
happy Pasadena Police ( Full‑time isn’t two hours)
Date: 1978,
October 13, vol. 46, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: Pasadena city College has long been aware of the parking problem. Evidently, awareness doesn’t necessarily promote resolution, to the delight of the Pasadena Police Department. Not only were parking violation fees raised this year, but also tickets are being distributed at record rates.
Title: Time for
Harmonizing, Even for Neil Young.
Date: 1978,
October 13, vol. 46, no. 7, pg. 3
Abstract: when Neil Young’s ’Decade” was released a year ago, some thought this great hits type album marked the end of the rock star’s production singing years. Young has proven them wrong with his newest album, ”Comes a Time”. There is nothing to rival to past greats, like Heat of Gold” or ”Old Man”, but several songs are particularly enjoyable.
Title: Speech
Students feel around.
Date: 1978,
October 13, vol. 46, no. 7, pg. 3
Abstract: The students are paired up and one of them is blindfolded in speech 10 (Interpersonal Communication). This exercise is to develop sensory awareness, so students are already reaping the benefits through better understanding of themselves and others.
Title: Coed
Tennis Faults 13‑1; Worst Defeat in Decade.
Date: 1978,
October 13, vol. 46, no. 7, pg. 5
Abstract: Suffering one of its worst defeats in its 10 years of existence, the lancer coed tennis team was romped last Thursday by orange coast in their first seasonal outing, 13‑1 on the opponent’s court. The reason is that Lancers did not practice as well as they should have. Maybe, they will be motivated to play and practice better.
Title: Gonzales,
Jimenez on the Run.
Date: 1978,
October 13, vol. 46, no. 7, pg. 5
Abstract: Frank Gonzales and Altonso Jimenez been an instrumental part in the recent success at PCC cross‑country. It was very interesting to find what stimulated both into competitive running programs.
Title: TV Airs
Lecture Series.
Date: 1978,
October 13, vol. 46, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: ’Election Issues for ’78 is both the 1Title: and focus for a multi‑speaker forum to be aired on the campus closed circuit television, October 17, 10:30 am‑noon. TV Airs Lectures can be helpful to student in many studying areas.
Title: Foreign
Students Will Get Insurance Refund.
Date: 1978,
October 13, vol. 46, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: Foreign students may be getting a refund on a possible duplication of insurance coverage, according to Mario Saracco. Sophomore class president Saracco has organized a committee that plans on aiding the about 300 together students at PCC in the insurance controversy
Title: 1979 Rose
Court Chosen
Date: 1978,
October 20, vol. 46, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The 60’ annual Tournament of Roses preparations came one step closer to competition. Of the seven Pasadena area coeds, two are students at PCC. They are Julianne Hageman and Melissa Jo Young. Of the both, the Rose Queen will be announced October 24, 9:3 0 am.
Title: Optimistic
’Annie’ opens Has Shubert Showed in with Sugar
Date: 1978, October
20, vol. 46, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: The choreography of Peter Guiness was excellent with meaningful movement complimenting the lyrics and dialogue. His style has been seen before in ”West Side Story” and has won him one of ”Annie’s” seven Tony awards.
Title: Mime
Livneh Not Silent about History of his Art.
Date: 1978,
October 20, vol. 46, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: ”There is great mental concentration and effort to grasp audience attention from communication, and get them involved. ” Said Samuel Livneh, regarding his art. A mime is restricted to certain techniques. The most difficult is the use of acrobatics, or tricks‑ both mental and physical,
Title: Noon
Recreation Finds Funds to Keep Going.
Date: 1978,
October 20, vol. 46, no. 8, pg. 6
Abstract: volleyballs will fly, swimmers will splash, and disco dancers will gyrate as noon recreation springs to its feet again with finances from the student service fund and the college service fund. It is needed to continue the program.
Title: Student
Group Continue Battle over Student Voice
Date: 1978, Dec.
1, vol. 46, no,. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The amendment creates a new ASB office for the student trustee position. The student senate was pressing for the board’s position on the amendment. The two sections of student government to define the rights and responsibilities of the student are forming a committee.
Title: instructor
Protests Evaluation; Terms It as a ’Political Thing’
Date: 1978, Dec.
1, vol. 46, no. 12, pg. 1 Abstrsact: William Logan, assistant professor of speech,
feels that his unsatisfactory teacher evaluation given last year from former
communications department chairman William Sharks was unfairly based‑on one incident. Dr. Floyd was
involved in the incident, according to Logan and Dr. Richard Meyers, current
superintendent‑president.
Title: ASB Board,
Senate Conflict Over Trustee
Date: 1978, Dec
1, vol. 46, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: The student senate, and the ASB Board created an air of turbulence between the two student government groups. Though their differences in interpretation are a healthy symptom of an active and interested student government, the groups are attacking the problem from the wrong angle.
Title: Campus
News Briefs
Date: 1978, Dec
1, vol. 46, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: This Sunday, when the parking lot at Hill and Colorado will be transformed into a flea market from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Student may sell spaces absolutely free‑, and people from the community are invited to rent space for $10 each. Registration is now underway for spring semester. Walk‑in counseling is available for students who can solve programming problems themselves.
Title: Rose Bowl
Marathon Turns the Streets to Running Mob Scene
Date: 1978, Dec.
1, vol. 46, no. 12, pg‑ 6
Abstract: More than 2000 people started the Rose Bowl Marathon, racing the 10, 000 meters, the half marathon or the full 26‑mile marathon The‑course covered beautiful residential streets through Pasadena, South Pasadena, San Marino and San Gabriel which made the run that much more enjoyable.
Title: Teacher‑Composer’s
Molly’ Airs on KPFK
Date: 1978, Dec. 8, vol. 46, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The 10 p. m. to mid‑night program will showcase pieces by women composers and is sponsored by the Independent Composer’s Association of Los Angeles. One technique of 20th century composition is breaking words‑into component parts, working more with the sound of words than their meanings.
Title: They Came
from All Over to Market Their Fleas
Date: 1978, Dec.
8, vol. 46, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: it was billed as the largest flea market east of the Rose Bowl. There were station wagons filled with used books, clothing, and old televisions. There were recreational vehicles filled with new and used painting, portraits and art frames. It was the PCC parking lot, transformed into a Flea Market.
Title: Peer
Counseling Program Lets Student Advise Other Students
Date: 1978, Dec.
8, vol. 46, no,. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: Peer counseling is run by students (peer counselors), and adults. The program has for the past years enabled peer counselors to assist student getter through school in the best way possible. Becoming a Peer counselor is a task in itself Students go through 18 weeks course‑, which covers several learning‑ activities. The peer counselors are involved in organizing and carrying out project that will aid the community.
Title: Honorary
Service‑Organization Recognize& Superior Service
Date: 1978, Dec.
8, vol. 46, no. 13, pg. 8
Abstract: The ceremony honored students and faculty members who have contributed at least one year of outstanding service without monetary or unit credit and must have an adequate grade point average. Honoraries, or faculty, must have‑been employed by the college for a minimum of five years and have contributed outstanding unpaid service to the college.
Title: Human Fetus
Display Visually Aids
Date: 1978, Dec.
12, vol. 46, no. 13, pg. 8
Abstract: The wonder is display of human fetuses, which are all from natural miscarriages and preserved in a clear multi‑ingredient formula. Most of the human features are quite distinguishable past four months old. One specimen is sadly different from the others as it was a victim of Down’s Syndrome. The comparison between a male and female pelvis is also on display, along with photographs of the several of the various stages of fetal development.
Title: Student
Committee Makes Alternatives
Date: 1978, Dec.
15, vol. 46, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Board discussion about the ASB boards role in legislation, and the effect of the board on student trustee precedence over constitutional revisions perplexed them. The amendments propose two alternatives fbr the Board of trustees to consider which is selected is determined by the Board.
Title: Board of
Trustees OK Courier Policy
Date: 1978, Dec.
15, vol. 46, no. 14, pg, I
Abstract: The Board of Trustees adopted a Courier Policy by a 4‑3 vote last week. It took more than seven months to approve a policy, this one drafted by superintendent president Dr. Dick Meyers. The Boar’s past concern centered on allowing the Courier to support or oppose a candidate in a local election.
Title: PCC Leads
All‑Metro
Date: 1978, Dec.
1, vol. 46, no. 12, pg. 4
Abstract: This season, with a year’s experience under his belt, Brooks led the team in tackles and assists as PCC actually lowered its yards‑allowed‑per‑game figure to 240. 9 and its points‑allowed average from 18. 5 to 13. 0. This season 113 penalties have cost Pasadena 1249 yards, while its opponents were penalized 81 times fir a 783‑yardage loss.
Title: Potato
Bowl—One More Time, Metro Champs Face Sequoias, Again
Date: 1978, Dec.
1, vol. 46, no. 12, pg. 4
Abstract: The match up is identical to last year’s Potato‑Bowl in which PCC defeated College of the Sequoias 24‑21 en route to a state and national championship. The Potato Bowl annually pits the champion of the Metropolitan Conference against the winner of the Valley Conference.
Title: PCC Earns
Conference Crown for Second Time Date:. 1978,
Dec. 1, vol. 46, no. 12, pg‑ 4
Abstract: PCC clinched the Metropolitan Conference 1Title: with a 17‑7 victory over host Los Angeles Pierce College in Woodland Hills. The game matched two‑ teams with 4‑1 records and a shot at the Metro crown.
Title: PCC
Defense‑Lineman, Backs Focus on Containing Minor
Date: 1978, Dec.
1, vol. 46, no. 12, pg. 4
Abstract: Pasadena’s defensive lineman and backs agree on one thing‑ if a second consecutive victory over college of the sequoias at the Potato Bowl is in sight, Squioias’ running back, Darryl Minor, must be kept under control. Defensive line coach Ron Robinson says the two units are about equal in yardage and point allowance while Ralph Dixon, Brooks and Weidenlceller as returners are the common variable.
Title: Meyers
Acts Quickly, Gets Policy Passed
Date: 1978, Dec.
15, vol. 46, no. 14, pg 2
Abstract: There was the Handicapped Student Services, which was caught in a post Jarvis price freeze, the possibility of a student trustee‑, the‑ appeal by William Logan, communications teacher, concerning his bad teacher’s evaluation, and the search for a courier Policy that the Board of Trustees could adopt, which had already dragged on for six months.
Title: Plague
Poses Threat to Southern‑California
Date: 1978, Dec.
15, vol. 46, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: Plague is a deadly and explosive disease. Because there is only one Public Health Biologist in Vector Control to monitor all of Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino, Ventura, and Santa Barbara Counties. It is time for the media to make the people of Los Angeles County aware of the situation.
Title: Policy
Passes After Long Wait Restrictions on Political Writing Eliminated in New
Proposal.
Date: 1978, Dec.
15, vol. 46, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: The Board of Trustees does not impose any rules as to the letter to the editor. The Board of Trustees does suggest that it is in the best interest of all student that they have access to a variety of opinions and that therefore, space should be made available for responsible editorial rebuttals in the form of letter to the editor by student, Pasadena Area Community College District employees, and the Board of Trustees of that district. It is further recommended that when all letters are not printed. The editor‑in‑chief Aill attempt, consist with space available, to print the most cogent arguments made in the letters.
Title: Trustees
Mash Logan’s Gripes
Date: 1979, January
12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees has dismissed the complaints regarding charges of discrimination, being ”tried” by the Courier, and failure to comply with faculty handbook and education code procedures filed by William Logan, speech instructor.
Title: ’Team
Effort’ Resolves Problems for Hearing Impaired students
Date: 1979,
January 12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: The severe shortage of qualified interpreters which had been plaguing PCC’s hearing impaired students for several weeks appear to have been resolved.
Title: Summer
School Hangs in There
Date: 1979,
January 12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: The future of a summer session at PCC hinges, once again, on money which may or may not be forthcoming from the state. Dr. Charles Miller, vice president for business services, said the best approach to planning for a summer session is an ”elastic budget plan” where the existence of a single summer session is assumed.
Title: Peking
Recognition‑Fine, But Carter Ignored People’s Choice
Date: 1979,
January 12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: The recognition of the People’s Republic of China is 30 years overdue, but a welcome occurrence nonetheless. The way President Carter chose to go about implementing that recognition, however, leaves a wide gap in his policy of a public‑access administration.
Title: Foresight
Needed for Handicapped Problems
Date: 1979,
January 12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Creating a new position for interpreters handicapped students was much needed and pretended a possible lawsuit from CLIP( Center for Living Independent in Pasadena) and, most importantly, will enable handicapped students who needed interpreters to return to class.
Title: Sabbaticals
are One of Programs to Keep
Date: 1979,
January 12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Sabbaticals are a touchy subject among faculty because it has been hitting the entire campus, cutting funds to abide a smaller budget.
Title: PCC’s
Semester System Due for Change?
Date: 1979,
January 12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Dean of student personal services talked about the possibility of changing PCC’s traditional semester system to one more efficient in terms of cost, time and study.
Title: Don
Jeffers Wants New Image
Date: 1979,
January 12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 3
Abstract: A bit‑part actor in such movies as ”Big Wednesday” and ”The Van”, Don yearns to prove his acting ability in a regular role. One thing Don had to put up with is the dilemma of repeatedly being typecast into the role of the ” all American boy”.
Title: Widmark
Resigns for Oregon
Date: 1979,
January 12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC’s football coach Erik Widmark, after a year of leading the Lancers, has accepted An assistant coaching spot at the University of Oregon. No new coach was selected.
Title: Lancers
Shock Everyone; ’Free Throw’ Over ELAC
Date: 1979,
January 12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 4
Abstract: Ranking the Lancer basketball team at the bottom of the Metro Conference may have Disillusioned East L. A. College as PCC upset the third ranked team, 90‑85, in the league opener.
Title: Wrestlers
Have Chance to Place at Cal Tech
Date: 1979,
January 12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 5
Abstract: The wrestlers could have had a better Christmas vacation had they not been shut out, 58‑0, by Bakersfield on the opponent’s court. But, after all, the renegades have always been and probably will again be a state champion contender.
Title: Does
Teacher Gayness Affect Students, Class?
Date: 1979,
January 12, vol. 46, no. 15, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC has gay teachers, it raised some important points concerning basic human rights for homosexuals for teachers. We don’t have to understand their lifestyles, but we have to understand there’s nothing to be afraid of
Title: Coleman,
Albanese Win Landslide ASB Victory
Date: 1979,
January 19, vol. 46, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: Derek Coleman and Lisa Albanse won a landslide victory in an election that produced one of the largest voter turnout ever. They will retain their current positions and this is the first time an incumbent has won.
Title: Lack of
Participants May End Sandpipers
Date: 1979,
January 19, vol. 46, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: The Sandpipers, campus Music Comedy ensembles, faces the financial ax due to a lack of students participation. The main reason for the dwindling participation is ”lack of publicity and a lack of awareness of what we’re all about”.
Title: Health
Services Fee Needs Intensive Care
Date: 1979,
January 19, vol. 46, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: The continuing encroachment of fees into the domain of free public education has been accelerated. The student health services fee is an arbitrary form of mandatory levy that is not only discriminatory, but unfair and essentially ineffective.
Title: Iranian
Student Riot Won’t Convince U. S.
Date: 1979,
January 19, vol. 46, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: The Iranian students who violently and destructively demonstrated in Beverly Hills against the Shah are defeating their purpose of swaying Americans towards their cause. Americans who have expressed anti‑shah sentiments may wonder about Iran’s future.
Title: Swim Team
Tradition Lost
Date: 1979,
January 19, vol. 46, no. 16, pg. 4
Abstract: For the past five years the Lancer swim team has won the state championship. For the past three years they have been considered the national champions. But at this time, it appears that tradition will not continue.
Title: Lancer
Mistakes Result in 93‑76 Loss to Renegades
Date: 1979,
January 19, vol. 46, no. 16, pg. 4
Abstract: After first half struggle ended with PCC just six points down, the Lancer basketball team fell victim to its own mistakes and with a 93‑76 victory.
Title: Baseball
Works Basics
Date: 1979,
January 19, vol. 46, no. 16, pg. 5
Abstract: Working with a fairly young team this year, baseball coach Lani Exton feels that, ” they have the potential to have a good season and their development has been good”. But with only three starters returning the team’s progress may be hindered.
Title: Ski Team
to Schuss Slopes
Date: 1979,
January 19, vol. 46, no. 16, pg. 5
Abstract: Saturday and Sunday will mark the first competition of the PCC new ski team. They will schuss down the slopes of Snow Summit at Big Bear, starting at 10 a. m.
Title: Dedicated
New Girls Cage Coach
Date: 1979,
January 19, vol. 46, no. 16, pg. 5
Abstract: Chris Gobrecht came to PCC as a new coach of the Lancer women’s basketball team. She taught and coached at a private girl’s school on the far away South Pacific Island of Western Samoa.
Title: Wrestling
Team Finally Gains Two League Wins
Date: 1979,
January 19, vol. 46, no. 16, pg. 5
Abstract: Pasadena wrestled to its second conference victory lasts weak against L. A. Valley 30‑28, the Lancers first against the
Title: Student
Curriculum Committee Petitions for Course Outlines
Date: 1979, Feb.
9, vol. 46, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: The Student Curriculum Committee asked the Board of Instruction that students be provided with more accurate course objective outlines so students will be better prepared for the classes. Dr. Stanley Gunstream, Vice President of Instruction, feels it is important, but it’s up to the faculty.
Title: Presidents
Evaluated
Date: 1979, Feb.
9, vol. 46, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: Editorial cartoonists find their most controversial and interesting work in the presidents of the United States. Richard Nixon appears to be the most popular figure to use because of his personality and scandals. Cartoonists feel it’s thei rjobs to point out faults in our political society.
Title: Student
Leaders Must Unite to Benefit PCC.
Date: 1979, Feb.
9, vol. 46, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: This is not the first time the Associative Student Body and the Senate have experienced conflicts, but they need to unite for the student government isn’t going anywhere. A way to improve the student body starts with students voicing or submitting written ideas.
Title: Iranian
Students Need Administration’s Aid.
Date: 1979, Feb.
9, vol. 46, no. 17, pg, 2
Abstract: Iranian students are being forced to drop out of PCC classes because they are unable to pay the foreign students tuition fee of $48 per unit. Ever since a censorship was put on mail leaving Iran, students cannot receive the money they need. The administration has attempted to give the students extend deadlines, but it’s expected only half of the 60 Iranian students will continue.
Title: Nursing
Students Help Cancer Victims Prepare to Go Home
Date: 1979, Feb.
9, vol. 46, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: Eight PCC nursing students in their 2 nd semester along with Cecily Lynn Betz (RN, MS, instructor of nursing) produced a booklet called ”Going Home. ” They hope it will help the cancer patients they have been caring for at the LA County Hospital, deal with problems like medicines, diet, exercise, hygiene, etc.
Title: Nuclear
and Solar Energy or Oil. It’s a Power Struggle for Power.
Date: 1979, Feb.
9, vol. 46, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: Nuclear power is low cost, but produces dangerous radioactive wastes. Solar energy is safer, but it is expensive. The search still continues for a perfect solution to energy shortage.
Title: ”Avocado
Kid” Promises A Good Time for All.
Date: 1979, Feb.
9, vol. 46, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: The only professional Asian‑American theater company in the United States is presenting The ”Avocado Kid”. The play is about a middle‑aged couple who at last gets the son they have longed for, but the son came out an avocado. The songs and cast make up an entertaining play.
Title: Evaluations
Questioned By Department Chairman.
Date: 1979, Feb.
9, vol. 46, no, 17, pg. 6
Abstract: The purpose of an evaluation is to ”improve the job performance of certified personnel and provide a superior educational program for the students. ” A chairman says that regardless if a teacher receives a poor evaluation or not, nothing can be done since it’s against the law to discuss personnel matters. Therefore, some see no purpose in the whole evaluation process.
Title: Community
Informed by Operation Outreach Van.
Date: 1979, Feb.
9, vol. 46, no. 17, pg. 6
Abstract: Operation Outreach and Placement, a organization that provides information to encourage students to enroll at PCC, were issued a van to make the job easier. The van is equipped with films, slides, and brochures and is to travel through the entire district.
Title: Cancellation
of Classes Causes Book Price Rise
Date: 1979, Feb.
16, vol. 46, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: The policy of canceling classes that fail to have enrollments of minimum of 20 persons, burdens the bookstore and students. Al Depew, manager of the PCC Bookstore, explains that there are many costs like freight charges to return those books.
Title: Eligibility
Increase for Basic Grants.
Date: 1979, Feb.
16, vol. 46, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: The Middle Income Student Assistance Act of 1978 will make families of students making $15‑25, 000 a year is eligible for basic grants. It’s expected the number of applicants now for the Basic Education of Grants Program to quadruple.
Title: Trustees
Pass Budget Guidelines.
Date: 1979, Feb.
16, vol. 46, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees voted 5‑1 to approve the eight budgetary guidelines presented to them by Superintendent‑President, Dick Meyers. One of the guidelines calls for one six‑week summer session. The purpose of these guidelines is to aid the administration in constructing a preliminary budget.
Title: Carter’s
move for Patty Hearst’s Release Laudable.
Date: 1979, Feb.
16, vol. 46, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: Patty Hearst was commuted from her sentence of 7 years for bank robbery on February 1, 1979 after serving only 2 years. Patty is in the process of appealing because she felt she was wrongly convicted. Some people felt she was seen as guilty before she came to trial, which makes it unfair for her.
Title: Marvin
Trial Threat to Marriage.
Date: 1979, Feb.
16, vol. 46, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: The Marvin case is about a girlfriend suing her boyfriend for money after they’ve broken up. This example of the freedom society feels about nonnuptial life whereas in the past, couples went on dates with chaperones.
Title: The Draft:
Imperative, or Just False Alarm.
Date: 1979, Feb.
16, vol. 46, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: The United States Army is in the process of preparing for a draft. The army isn’t getting enough volunteers. We have to see whether Congress would pass a bill to start this or not.
Title: John Bull‑Authentic
English Atmosphere Pub.
Date: 1979, Feb.
16, vol. 46, no. 18, pg. 3
Abstract: The John Bull is an authentic English pub with live music and foreign beers that range from 60 cents to $1. 50. The pub is decorated with pictures of the royal family and incidentally, there isn’t any stools for management feels if can’t stand up then you’ve had enough to drink.
Title: Marriage
Contemplated? Go See PCC’s Priest.
Date: 1979, Feb.
16, vol. 46, no. 18, pg. 6
Abstract: Father Efridge who is 28 years old, has been a Catholic priest for 2 years and a chaplain on the PCC campus for a semester. He feels the biggest problem about marriage is that people aren’t as close together anymore with all the easy living and it can create a suspicious and jealous mind. In Catholic religion, young people can search for truth and compatibility.
Title: Changes
are being planned for PCC.
Date: 1979, Feb.
16, vol. 46, no. 18, pg. 6
Abstract: The Student Curriculum Committee expects to look at a modified calendar for the college, which would include an early semester. They are also expected to review program cuts. ”Their goal is to improve the instructional program, ” according to Dr. Gunstream (VP of Instructions)
Title: Board of
Trustees Act Faculty, Students React.
Date: 1979, Feb.
23, vol. 46, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees voted to establish a community curriculum advisory committee to oversee a revise version of the retirement incentive program. Their mission is to reflect the interest of the community and to encourage those eligible for retirement to do so.
Title: U. S.
Modernization of Chine: Safe or Toxic.
Date: 1979, Feb.
23, vol. 46, no. 19, pg. 2
Abstract: China needs our exports and we need a potential market, but China cannot afford to. It is also questionable that China can become a threat if it gets strong enough. Therefore, we would just have to see how China treats us in the future.
Title: The
Illiterate Athlete, a Misused Student.
Date: 1979, Feb.
23, vol. 46, no. 19, pg. 2
Abstract: The exploitation of young athletes cannot be ignored. In some cases, athletes don’t receive the education they were promised and entered into programs designed to maintain their playing eligibility. Also, students athletes shouldn’t get caught up with the idea of ”going pro” and put education second.
Title: Foreign
Student Views On U. S. Schools Vary.
Date: 1979, Feb.
23, vol. 46, no. 19, pg, 2
Abstract: Students from other countries feel United States, there is a better chance of receiving equal education. Americans who studied abroad feel that foreign education is more organized and prepares people for their societies.
Title: U. S. :
Drunk on Oil.
Date: 1979, Feb.
23, vol. 46, no. 19, pg. 2
Abstract: We use over seven billion barrels of oil per year. We should help cut down our consumption by having an ”car‑pool club. ”
Title: Know Your
Health Care Rights.
Date: 1979, Feb.
23, vol. 46, no. 19, pg. 3
Abstract: When selecting a doctor keep in mind, the fact that he has to be both competent and someone you feel comfortable with. Some of a patient’s right is the right to refuse treatment, to know exactly all the problems, and to get exact answers to all your questions.
Title: Building
Project Halted at PCC.
Date: 1979, Feb.
23, vol. 46, no. 19, pg. 6
Abstract: With a budget, PCC can only afford to repair existing structures such as refurnishing ”A” bungalow and front lawn. If budget cuts continue some parts of the campus might have to be closed.
Title: Summer
school Still in doubt
Date: 1979, March
2, vol. 46, no. 20 pg. 1
Abstract: Summer session has been limited because PCC doesn’t want to dig into the district’s to finance a full‑scale session as it did last year.
Title: Student
senate investigates school fees, test requisites
Date: 1979, March
2, vol. 46, no. 20 pg. 1
Abstract: The student senate explains that how the school fee to be used. Also English I A placement test has be decided that it is a requirement for graduation.
Title: Student
committee responds to health fee complaints
Date: 1979, March
2, vol. 46, no. 20 pg. 1
Abstract: The student Committee explains if the student fees reduced that will result the most of service because the nurses would be reassigned to class teaching. Thus, the Courier shouldn’t report the health fee unfair again.
Title: PCC
handicap provides services
Date: 1979, March
2, vol. 46, no. 20 pg. 1
Abstract: PCC has been successful in providing a variety of free service for handicapped student. As the benefits for student is the large numbers of ramps and elevators on campus.
Title: Students
eligible for assistance
Date: 1979, March
2, vol. 46, no. 20 pg. 1
Abstract: There are more students are eligible for financial aid now because the students’ family earning up to $25, 000 per year can be eligible for basic grants.
Title: Date care
center ‑ a need at PCC
Date: 1979, March
2, vol. 46, no. 20 pg. 2
Abstract: PCC has no day care center because the system is for college student. However, the average age at PCC is 27 which means some of them have children. Therefore, the day care center is needed.
Title: Students
receive career guidance from computer
Date: 1979, March
9, vol. 47, no. 5 pg. 1
Abstract: Arcadia High School toed with the PCC system of Interactive Guidance and information. It can help students towards an intelligent career choice.
Title: Speech
competition starts today
Date: 1979, March
9, vol. 47, no. 5 pg. 1
Abstract: The largest and most prestigious speech tournament win held at PCC, with more than 500 students from 40 colleges and universities from over the West Coast expected to compete. The tournament will use almost room on campus.
Title: First week
in April makes start of spring vacation for students
Date: 1979, March
9, vol. 47, no. 5 pg. 1
Abstract: School changes the Spring vacation at first week in April this years. Unlike usual, the Spring vacation always in mid of April because the Easter day.
Title: Financial
aid offered to many students
Date: 1979, March
9, vol. 47, no. 5 pg. 1
Abstract: Students financial aid will have a substantial work study program this summer it will put as many students to work. Jobs on campus will pay $2. 90 per hour.
Title: Senate
decides last election was legal
Date: 1979, March
9, vol. 47, no. 5 pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC‑a‑gate s candal died Thursday in the student senate. After checking the official register against the amount of ballots cast, the senate investigating committee found only six‑vote discrepancy.
Title: Trustees
pass Summer school
Date: 1979, March
16, vol. 47, no. 6 pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees Thursday night approved an administration plan for one six‑week summer session. As Superintendent‑President Dr. Richard Meyers said ”PCC should offer a summer session
Title: Four
compete for B of A scholarship
Date: 1979, March
16, vol. 47, no. 6 pg. 1
Abstract: four semi‑finalists from PCC will complete against eight other community college from the Southern California area to final round of the America Scholarship.
Title: Veteran
representative program closes due to low enrollment
Date: 1979, March
16, vol. 47, no. 6 pg. 1
Abstract: A result of this phasing out process the Veterans Adminstration is taking the position that veterans will have to take more responsibility in solving their pay problems and rely less on the veteran representative.
Title: Counselors
available for registration
Date: 1979, March
16, vol. 47, no. 6 pg. 1
Abstract: Students with 30 units completed, may begin to make appointment for programming starting May 1. All other students will start to program on May 9. And the counselors have time for appointments now.
Title: Senate
Halts English investigation approves ASB spending Amendment
Date: 1979, March
16, vol. 47, no, 6 pg. 1
Abstract: The student senate concluded the investigation of English 1 A classes and approved a constitution amendment that limits ASB spending. An investigation when it was reported who failed the English 1 A placement test could not retake it.
Title: Student
senate ousts its president.
Date: 1979, March
23, vol, 47, no. 7 pg. 1
Abstract: PCC’s student senate created an earthquake of its own to resign Brennan as senate of president. And Miss Brennan was a shortest president in PCC’s history.
Title: PCC spends
English speech competition.
Date: 1979, March
23, vol. 47, no. 7 pg. 1
Abstract: PCC won three awards at the Pacific Southwestern Collegiate Forensic Association (PSCFA) tournment held on campus March 9, 10, and 11. Judith Dinneen received first prize for Oral Interpretation of literature, Mark Watney place second in the Impromptu event and Beth Fernandez place third in the Expository Speaking event.
Title: English
department to hold writing and essay contest
Date: 1979, March
23, vol. 47, no. 7 pg. 1
Abstract: English department is sponsor a literary contest offering two prizes for each sections. Literary entries are limited as be a PCC student Who attend Spring Session or Extended Day classes.
Title: Life
science teacher Philip Simon dies
Date: 1979, March
23, vol. 47, no. 7 pg. 1
Abstract: A good citizen, a good professor, and he was the best teacher said by his students. Philip Simon died March 17, 1979 at a time a bit earlier than most man and yet his contribution to his world equaled at least two men’s lifetime.
Title: Dr. Meyers
welcomed by ASB
Date: 1979, March
23, vol. 47, no. 7 pg. 1
Abstract: The ASB executive board announced Thursday it will conduct an open house to officially welcome PCC President Superintendent Dr. Richard Meyers Tuesday, mar 27 at noon in the campus Center.
Title: Forensics
team take four medals home
Date: 1979, March
30, vol. 47, no. 8 pg. 1
Abstract: The student are: Judith Dineen, Maji Dolnic, Beth Fernandez, Laura Horton Leslie Paddock, Paul Roberts, Erin Stevens and Don Vecehione. All eight participated in the State Championship.
Title: Rotary
program brings Danes to PCC campus
Date: 1979, March
30, vol. 47, no. 8 pg. 1
Abstract: A Danish team, in conjunction with the rotary Foundation Study Exchange program, visited the campus Monday, March 26. The program is designed to provide young business and professional men opportunities to study a foreign country.
Title: Student
celebrate week of awareness
Date: 1979, March
30, vol. 47, no. 8 pg. 1
Abstract: Women speakers from many areas of the community and from out of sate came to PCC to share the keys to their success.
Title: Peace in
our senate goes
Date: 1979, March
30, vol. 47, no. 8 pg. 1
Abstract: The 28 weeks long war between the ASB executive board and student senate ended Thursday. The case‑fire commenced when the senate replaced arguing and point of orders with approval‑mania.
Title: PCC
Officers Attend Convention Four Swept Into Regional Offices.
Date: 1979, April
13, vol. 47, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Four PCC student government officers swept their area elections last weekend at the Spring Conference of the California Community College Student Government Association (CCCSGA) held in Santa Clara, CA.
Title: ”Senate Should
Share The Blame”—‑Coleman
Date: 1979, April
13, vol. 47, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Coleman added he felt government at PCC is falling for short of its potential.
Title: Spring
Celebration at PCC Highlights Easter Weekend
Date: 1979, April
13, vol. 47, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: The first Pasadena Spring Celebration will be held Saturday and Sun day, April 14 and 15 on the football field at Pasadena City College.
Title: ”A Totally
Real Production With All That Jazz” Come to PCC in a Spirited, Professional Show
Date: 1979, April
13, vol. 47, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: The music we use is that of commercial artists and the lighting and so sound parts of the Production will be done by PCC students.
Title: Health Fee
Costs $1 For Summer Session
Date: 1979, April
13, vol. 47, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: The council, which unanimously rejected the proposal felt that such a fee would hurt the college by severly limiting outreach.
Title: Campus
Security, a Needed Student Service
Date: 1979, April
13, vol. 47, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: The questions of whether or not campus security is really needed has been discussed around campus. Though the majority of the students do not realize with the function of the security department really is, many have already reaped some of their benefits.
Title: Unprecedented:
ASB, Senate Work Together
Date: 1979, April
13, vol. 47, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: The consensus among the representative is the PCC has a strong chance at becoming a very influential voice in the CCCSGA in the near future.
Title: PCC’s Don
Wilson Comes to the Rescue
Date: 1979, April
13, vol. 47, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: His most recent mission was that of rescuing an 18‑year‑old girl who injured her knee near Hoagie’s camp.
Title: Adelphians
Soliciting Donations
Date: 1979, April
13, vol. 47, no. 9, pg. 6
Abstract: Twenty‑five of the 32 members of the Adelphians a women’s service organization at PCC, solicited canned food donations from 1259 Pasadena area residents last week.
Title: Tryouts
for Entertainment Units Attract Candidates
Date: 1979, April
13, vol. 47, no. 9, pg. 6
Abstract: Under the direction of this year’s Entertainment Units, each new girl tried her best to learn the routines she was taught.
Title: Dicky,
Huerta Win First Place
Date: 1979, April
20, vol. 47, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Two PCC students have won first place in the semi‑finals of the Bank of America Community College Awards program and now will complete for as much as an additional $2000 in the Southern California finals on Wednesday, April 25.
Title: Faculty Engage
in Fire Program: Safety Training Provided
Date: 1979, April
20, vol. 47, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Small fires were set on the football field Thursday, April 12, as faculty members were shown how to extinguish different types of blazes, as the PCC Remote Video Tape Track recorded the event for later viewing.
Title: No Visas
Issued to Taiwanese
Date: 1979, April
20, vol. 47, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: The Taiwanese educators scheduled to visit PCC this week canceled their stop because of their inability to obtain visas.
Title: Computer
Chief Resigns from Post Tuedio Takes Over as New Boss
Date: 1979, April
20, vol. 47, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Director of Computer Services, Robert A. Berger, is resigning today after holding the position for eight years.
Title: OMD Honors
Available Now
Date: 1979, April
20, vol. 47, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Membership application for Omicron Mu Delta (OMD), PCC’s highest honorary service organization, are available to students in the Campus Center or Information Office.
Title: Parking
Problem Solution?
Date: 1979, April
20, vol. 47, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Some PCC students, who were not fortunate enough to obtain parking permit for the campus parking, have received city parking tickets that many times total more than one hundred dollars.
Title: One Dollar
Summer Session Fee Is OK?
Date: 1979, April
20, vol. 47, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Many students presently feel that they do not need the health services, and that charging them for the summer session will only reinforce their opposition.
Title: New
Pasadena Working On Variety of Project
Date: 1979, April
20, vol. 47, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: Government springs up from elections. Elections usually involve a great deal of polities. Polities inevitably bring a New Pasadena Club forum to PCC.
Title: Foreign
Student Group Established on Campus
Date: 1979, April
20, vol. 47, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: A group providing foreign students with an opportunity to discuss cultural ideas and the problems they encounter has been established on campus.
Title: Speech
Team Takes Awards at Nationals
Date: 1979, April
27, vol. 47, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Forensics Team won five awards including a gold medal, at the Phi Rho Pi National Forensics Championship held April 11 ‑ 16 in Minnesota.
Title: Pay Raise,
Sabbaticals Unresolved‑Faculty Administration at Odds
Date: 1979, April
27, vol. 47, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The electron will give all faculty two choices‑to have the California Teachers Association act as the exclusive representative in collective bargaining or to have no representative.
Title: Board
Opposes ”Free Flow” Plan: Meyers: ”Free Flow Plan a Sham”
Date: 1979, April
27, vol. 47, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The ”free flow” plan, though not completely defined, would allow students in Los Angeles County to attend any community college in the country without having to obtain a permit.
Title: Hardly
Appoints Three To Fill EOP Positions
Date: 1979, April
27, vol. 47, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Although, each of the assistant directors represents one ethnic minority, Jesus Gomez said they are here to serve the whole community and whoever needs their help.
Title: Student
Fees Discussed
Date: 1979, April
27, vol. 47, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: The handicap committee informed the senate that a map in braille of PCC is near completion and will be distributed to the blind soon.
Title: Education
Excellence In Style Once Again
Date: 1979, April
27, vol. 47, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: The event was staged to recognize students in Los Angeles area who have excelled in education.
Title: Collective
Bargaining Election May 9 Communication is the problem
Date: 1979, May
4, vol. 47, no. 1 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Before having Collective Bargaining Election on May 9, the present situation about the relationship between faculty and an administration is described with Pro and Con opinions of Collective Bargaining, and the case of relationship between them at Cerritos College.
Title: J. Ray
Risser Award Honors Outstanding Faculty Members in September
Date: 1979, May
4, vol. 47, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The information that teachers who inspired students are chosen as the honors of I Ray Risser Award by the students’ petition.
Title: Let
Student Trustee Vote…with Qualifications
Date: 1979, May
4, vol. 47, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: The mention about the quality of the student trustee who was newly asked to included in the governing board of community college by section 72023. 5 and 72023. 7.
Title: Inscape :
PCC Poets’ Outlet
Date: 1979, May
4, vol. 47, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: ; The information about the students’ literary fruit, the anthology ”Inscape”.
Title: Blindness
Doesn’t Stop Electronics Student
Date: 1979, May
4, vol. 47, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: The special edition of a blind student, Richard Oehm who challenged to study electronics.
Title: Bamboo
Curtain Opens, PCC Greets First Red China Student
Date: 1979, May
4, vol. 47, no. 1 2, pg. 6
Abstract: The short interview to Anyang Feng who is the first student from the People’s Republic of China.
Title: ASB
Applications Available Trustee Office on Ballot
Date: 1979, May
11, vol. 47, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The final information of the student trustee’s application and the perspective about new position of student trustee defined being independent.
Title: Faculty
Wants CTA As Bargaining Agent
Date: 1979, May
11, vol. 47, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The result of Collective bargaining Election. Collective bargaining wasn’t approved.
Title: Retroactive
Pay Raise Approved By Trustees
Date: 1979, May
11, vol. 47, no. 1 3, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees decided 5 percent pay employee raise, retroactive to July 1, 1978.
Title: Everyone’s
A Winner!
Date: 1979, May
11, vol. 47, no. 1 3, pg. 1
Abstract: The Pasadena Special Olympics were held at PCC’s tracks and swimming pools.
Title: Forum Features
Current Writers
Date: 1979, May
11, vol. 47, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The 25th annual Writer’s Forum is held. The event is a series of eight lectures, including two panel discussions by current writers.
Title: Radiologic
Technology Opening To Move Minority Representation
Date: 1979, May
11, vol. 47, no. 1 3, pg. 3
Abstract: The newest director of Radiologic Technology, Saul Cohen, encourages minority to study new field, because of corresponding for multi‑cultural and multi‑lingual patients.
Title: Speech
Team Takes Home Eight Trophies
Date: 1979, May
18, vol. 47, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Lancer Forensic Team prized in six of nine events in the Los Angeles Spring Tournament May 12 at the CSULA. It captured three First Place Trophies, one Second Place, and four Third Place.
Title: Research
Indicates Need for Day Care Center Still Exists for Mothers at PCC
Date: 19 79, May
18, vol. 47, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Even though over 1000 mothers have used a child care faculty, the Board of Trustees are against to develop the center. Women who occupy fifty‑four percent of campus population need to show their right to the Board of Trustees.
Title: Media Day
Date: 19 79, May
18, vol. 47, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: On May 16, the second annual ”Media Day” was held. Felicia Jeter, the newscaster for KNBC ‑ TV news, talked with students at the event.
Title: Re‑entry
Program Emphasizes Counseling for Women at School
Date: 1979, May
18, vol. 47, no. 1 4, pg. 3
Abstract: The recent situation of re‑entry program, changed by Proposition 13.
Title: Intramural
Sports : More Than A Recreation A Competition, Interest Draw Students to
Program
Date: 1979, May
18, vol. 47, no. 14, pg. 5
Abstract: For students who don’t have the time and skill to be on an intercollegiate team, the intramural program is offered.
Title: Trustees
Approve Altered Evaluations
Date: 1979, May
25, vol. 47, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: After long controversy, The Board of Trustees decided changing the selection and evaluation procedures for department and assistant department chair persons.
Title: Eminent
Service Honored OMD Awards Students
Date: 1979, May
25, vol. 47, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: 25 students and 4 faculty staff were approved to get PCC’s highest honorary service society, OMD (Omicron Mu Delta). The ceremony was held on May 22.
Title: Taiwanese
Tour PCC ‑ Finally, Dr. Meyers Invited to Taiwan.
Date: 1979, May
25, vol. 47, no. 1 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The postponed plan that two Taiwanese college presidents visit PCC to research the U. C. college program was done on May 18.
Title: :
Campaigning Begins For ASB Elections.
Date: : 1979, May
25, vol. 47, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Both Mike Tiberi and Derek Coleman who are candidates of student trustee have opposite opinions to the trustee position. For ASB Elections on May 30 ‑31, the campaigning battle began.
Title: Unique
Phys. Ed Classes Offered
Date: 1979, May
25, vol. 47, no. 15, pg. 5
Abstract: Physical Education Class: Bowling, Archery, and Table tennis, are offered for students. These courses are one unit and three hours a week.
Title: :
Foreigners, Americans Get Together Discussion Group Aids Students
Date: : 1979, May
25, vol. 47, no. 1 5, pg. 6
Title: PCC
Handicap Provides Services
Date: 1979, March
2, vol. 46, no. 20, pg. 1
Abstract: Despite recent reports of financial difficulties, PCC has been Relatively successful in providing a variety of free services for handicapped students.
Title: Summer
School Still in Doubt
Date: 1979, March
2, vol. 46, no. 20, pg, 1
Abstract: After lengthy discussion the Board of Trustees postponed action on the fate of summer school, The administration had hoped that a proposed restricted six‑week summer session would have been approved at last night’s regularly scheduled meeting in the board’s chambers.
Title: Opportunities
Available for Native Americans
Date: 1979, March
2, vol. 46, no. 20, pg, 6
Abstract: The Native American club has established a fund which is to provide grants to Native Americans who have an immediate financial need relate to educational and living expenses.
Title: Financial
Aid Offered to Many Students
Date: 1979, March
9, vol. 47, no, 6, pg. 1
Abstract: The application for the work study program is the same as for financial aid, loans, and Basic Educational Opportunity Grants
Title: Speech
Competition Starts Today
Date: 1979, March
9, vol. 47, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: The Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensic Association tournament will be held on March 9, 10 and 11, with more than 500 students from 40 colleges and universities from all over the West Coast expected to compete,
Title: Retirement
Put off By Vice Pres. Wardlow
Date: 1979, March
9, vol, 47, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Mrs. Mildred Wardlow has decided to remain at PCC as Vice President for Administrative Services for one more year. The Board of Trustees Voted unanimously to rescind her resignation at its February 26 meeting.
Title: PCC
Counselor Defeated In School Board Election
Date: 1979, March
9, vol. 47, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: John Hardy, president of the Pasadena School Board and a counselor at PCC, was defeated in his bid for a second term, along with Jerome Meier in Tuesday’s school board elections.
Title: Trustees
Pass Summer School
Date: 1979, March
16, vol. 47, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees Tuesday night approved an administration plan for one six‑week summer session. Certain courses may continue a few days more because of the amount of material that needs to be covered.
Title: Four
Compete For B of A Scholarships
Date: 1979, March
16, vol. 41, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: Four semi‑finalists from PCC will compete, against eight other community college students from the Southern California area in hopes of advancing to the final round of the Bank of America Scholarship competition.
Title: Registration
Faults Need More Attention
Date: 1979, March
16, vol. 47, no. 6, pg, 2
Abstract: The registration system used at PCC has a serious flaw that needs to be ratified. The complex system allows more than 20, 000 students to obtain classes with out mix‑ups of people or schedules.
Title: Learning
Assistance Open House Shows Faculty What Center Offers.
Date: 1979, Mach
16, vol. 47, no. 6, pg, 6
Abstract: The Learning Assistance Center held a Special Open House to introduce faculty, staff and members of the Community College Service area to the faculty.
Title: Student
Senate Ousts Its President
Date: 1979, March
23, vol. 47, no. 7, pg, 1
Abstract: PCC student senate created one of its own, forcing academically unqualified Carolyn Brennan to resign as senate president.
Title: PCC Sends
Eight to State Speech Competition
Date: 1979, March
23, vol. 47, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC won three major awards at the Pacific Southwestern Collegiate Forensic Association tournament. PCC has chosen eight students for the. tournament.
Title: English
Department to Hold Writing and Essay Contest
Date: 1979, March
23, vol, 47, no. 7, pg, 1
Abstract: The English Department is sponsoring a literary contest offering two prizes for each of three sections. Awards will be given in poetry, short story and essay sections.
Title: Health
Club To Hold Classes
Date: 1979, March
23, vol. 47, no. 71, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC’s Touch for Health club is sponsoring a Touch for Health class. This club aims to get people into the alternate health care system.
Title: Singers
Honored in Kansas City
Date: 1979, March
23, vol. 47, no. 7, pg.
Abstract: PCC’s chamber singers have enjoyed considerable success this year, and the best is yet to come. This select ensemble of 28 men and women recently returned from the National Convention of the American Choral Directors in Kansas City.
Title: Forensics
Team Takes four medals Home
Date: 1979, March
30, vol. 47, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Forensics squad made its best showing in the past four years at the State Championship tournament. They received more. awards this year than in the past four tears combined.
Title: Rotary
Program Brings Dances to PCC Campus
Date: 1979, March
30, vol. 47, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: A Danish team, in conjunction with the Rotary Foundation Study Exchange program, visited PCC. The program is designed to provide young business and professional men opportunities to study a foreign country.
Title: U Building
Robbery Foiled Robbers Flee Monday Night
Date: 1979, March 30, vol, 47, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: An attempted burglary of the U Building, that would have netted the thieves $12, 000 in equipment, was thwarted Monday night when two PCC patrolmen scared the burglars off. After they check the building, it was determined no equipment was missing,
Title: Students
Celebrate Week of Awareness
Date: 1979, March
30, vol. 47, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: Women’s major social achievements were widely celebrated throughout the U. S. this week during what traditionally is known as ’Women’s Awareness Week’.
Title: Peer
Counseling
Date: 1979, March
30, vol. 47, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: A solution to the counselor shortage is the peer counseling program, Poor counselors can help students arrange their schedules on a walk in basis, making sure all requirements are met.
Title: Warner
Bros. PCC Class Work Toward Creativity
Date: 1979, March
30, vol. 47, no. 8, pg. 6
Abstract: The deal between the Warner Company and PCC was made in order to provide the students with an opportunity to promote something visually intangible and give them experience to work with material they have never worked with before.
Title: Nursing
Department Sponsors Workshop
Date: 1979, June
1, vol. 47, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: The nursing department is sponsoring the last of this year’s special workshops in Forum on June 2, with a variety of speakers advocating women’s health.
Title: Senate
Defines The Year
Date: 1979, June
1, vol. 47, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: The spring version of ”as the senate” concludes on Thursday at noon in C301.
Title: Quebec
Fights for Separate Nationhood
Date: 1979, June
1, vol. 47, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: Quebec feels deprived for they are 80% French speaking in English speaking country. Quebec wants to become a sovereign nation independent of Canada.
Title: BBC Radio
Shows Hit American Shore
Date: 1979, June
1, vol. 47, no. 16, pg. 3
Abstract: British Broadcasting company (BBC) offers the nation a variety of programming, musical programs, news, ”chat shows”, that would astound an American. Tile: Tack Ends with State
Date: 1979, June
1, vol. 47, no. 16, pg. 4
Abstract: The state junior college track and field championships were held on May 26 at Bakersfield college with PCC finishing in a fourth place tic in a field of 24.
Title: Sophomores
Turn Colors
Date: 1979, June
1, vol. 47, no. 16, pg. 4
Abstract: A number of sophomores on the 1978‑79 Lancer football team have won full or partial scholarships and will be trading their cardinal and gold jerseys for new colors in the fall.
Title: George
Feinstein Retires After Teaching 45 years
Date: 1979, June
8, vol. 47, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. George Freinstrin, English professor retired in June after a teaching career of 45 years. He will spend more time to work on his books.
Title: Support
Brown’s Public Transit Plan
Date: 1979, June
8, vol. 47, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: Today’s students are doing poorly at SAT. Parents should limit TV and require children to read more.
Title: Coleman,
Hutchins, Tiberi~ Same Names?
Date: 1979, June
8, vol. 47, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: Any students who have been dissatisfied with the past performance of student government should remember that they had their chance to change, and now that chance is gone.
Title: Turkish
Student Talks On Misconceptions
Date: 1979, June
8, vol. 47, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: Ayse Sazak, PCC only foreign student from Turkey was surprised about American students know so little about Turkey.
Title: Next Year
Looks the Same
Date: 1979, June
8, vol. 47, no. 17, pg. 5
Abstract: The Lancer gymnastics team is in good shape for next season. The Metro Conference can expect a Viking‑Lancer show‑down next season.
Title: For Male,
Female Cosmetology R409 is the Bargain Basement
Date: 1979, June
8, vol. 47, no. 17, pg. 6
Abstract: In Room 409 both male and female students can take advantage of the Campus’s Beauty College where a hair cut is still $2.
Title: The
Squeeze
Date: 1979,
September 14, vol. 48, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: Many cars stand line for the parking in the morning. Because of delays in mailing parking permits, even though they purchased them, unstickered cars parking in lots were lost for the week.
Title: Hutchins
To Be Student Trustee
Date: 1979,
September 14, vol. 48, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: Acting Student Trustee Charlotte Huntchins who is ABS vice‑president, will run for the trustee position in the special election at the end of the month.
Title: Get Buses
rolling Date:. 1979, September 14,
vol. 48, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: The strike of California Rapid Transit Distinct is hurting many and putting an added drain on our already overtaxed energy resources.
Title: TI3 is a
Growing Menace Throughout L. A. County
Date: 1979,
September 14, vol. 48, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: The very high incidence of new TB (Tuberculus Bacilli) case in L. A. County is a result of border problems and a large influx of refugees.
Title: Risser
Award Given
Date: 1979,
September 14, vol. 48, no. 4, pg. 6
Abstract: The J. Ray Risser award was presented to Dr. William Goldmann who is nominated by a petition of at least 20 students.
Title: Rise in
Enrollment will Not Result In Increased Funding for this Year
Date: 1979, September
14, vol. 48, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Enrollment is gained but ADA (Average Daily Attendance) is lost. Many of the non‑credit courses were either dropped or converted to community service fee, which caused a major drop in ADA.
Title: Outreach
Program Boosts enrollment
Date: 1979,
September 14, vol. 48, no. 5, pg. 2
Abstract: Enrollment for this semester has risen just over three percent when approximately a one‑ percent drop was expected.
Title: County
Fair Retains Its Charm
Date: 1979,
September 14, vol. 48, no. 5, pg. 3
Abstract: The 52nd Los Angles County Fair, open until September 30, is no longer one of rodeos, picnics and a penny‑a‑kiss booth but retains the same charm
Title: Administrative
Change Prompt Faculty Criticism
Date: 1979,
September 28, vol. 48, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: Superintendent‑President Richard S. Meyers’ recent administrative realignments have come under fire by Faculty Senate President Joseph probst.
Title: Policy
Test Should Come Before Change
Date: 1979,
September 28, vol. 48, no. 6, pg. 2
Abstract: Trustee Roger Gertmeian proposed the Courier editorial policy change provides that rebuttals cover the same length as the original article.
Title: Smog
Battle Lacks Strong Leadership
Date: 1979,
September 28, vol. 48, no. 6, pg. 2
Abstract: Decisive leadership is needed if California is to cope with its air pollution problem such as smog.
Title: T‑shirt
Creations At PCC Art Gallery
Date: 1979,
September 28, vol. 48, no. 6, pg. 3
Abstract: The PCC Art Gallery, located between the library and R building, is currently featuring ”T‑shirt art”.
Title: ASB
Election Deadline No Big Deal for Tiberi
Date: 1979,
October 5, vol. 48, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Mike Tiberi filled for his position candidate for Independent Student trustee two hours after his deadline. The school facility believes it shouldn’t be allowed. However Mr. Tiberi thinks it’s not a problem Also Dean Jackson said, that it was not a big deal. She wanted to give the students the opportunity to be involved with school government, that is why she didn’t want to turn Mr. Tiberi down for his offer.
Title: First Flea
Market of the Year Will Be Held by ASB Sunday
Date: 1979,
October 5, vol. 48, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: First Flee Market of the year was held by the ASB. It took place in October, 7 from 9‑AM to 3‑ PM. The ASB wants all the school clubs to be involved in the activity. All the profits will go to the ASB Scholarship fund.
Title: Busy
Secretary Involves Herself
Date: 1979,
October 5, vol 48, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: Alice Oliver a executive secretary of the Pasadena City College. She is very dedicated to her work. She has worked for the college more than 16 years. Dr. Meyers describes her as a ”very knowledgeable and efficient person devoted to the college and the Alumni Association”.
Title: Volunteers
Needed to Send Burn Areas
Date: 1979,
October 5, vol. 48, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: Fire has left 50, 000 acres of loose in Los Angeles National forest. The city is asking fore volunteers who would be able to donate money or even to donate there time to help reside the mountains and rehabilitate those areas before the October rains start and make matters worse.
Title: ”Zoot
Suit” Choregrapher’s Folkloric Class a success
Date: 1979.
October 12, vol. 48, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Migual Delgado’s folklorico class registration in the 1st week was success demanding for the school to open another class. Allot of the students wee interested to learn the dance. The dance contains, Mexican social dance includes jazz ballet and moden dance.
Title: CTA
Announces Support for trustee Election Candidates
Date: 1979,
October 12, vol. 48, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: The California Teacher Association collected contribution and ask for volunteers to help campaign for their selection of candidates for the Board of trustee election. Not allot of teachers could of participate. Maria Di Mass reason for not allot of teachers being able to participate was due to conflict with work schedule and in some cases unfamiliarity with he election.
Title: Rose Queen
Selection A secret Until Monday
Date: 1979, Oct
12, vol. 48. no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Twenty‑seven female participants have participated for the 61 St. Rose Queen and Court tryouts, Only the 7 lucky females would be chosen on Monday. For most of the females it was there Ist time trying. There wear excited and couldn’t wait until Monday.
Title: Disabled
hundred Bikes Block Access
Date: 1979, Oct
12, vol. 48, no. 8, pg.. 2
Abstract: Complains have been heard about the bike owners, who park there bikes any were they pleas on campus. Which gives the handicap student of Pasadena City College a very hard time to get around. College administration asks the students to park there bikes in the designed areas.
Title: Student
Discuss Group To Aid Foreign Students
Date: 1979,
October 12, vol. 48, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: How tuition was raised from $48 per unit to $54 per for foreign students. Alice Mothershead director of the Community Liaision Center and advisor to the group feels its unnecessary to raise the tuition without letting them know. She also mentions that we should even try to make them comfortable in a new school environment. We don’t help the by raising the fees with out even letting them know.
Title: Business
Mat Teacher Helps Dreams Come True for Many Business Majors
Date: 1979,
October 12, vol. 48, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: Professor Roland E. Sink who thought Business Math has helped most of his students in many way to succeed in there future. He has taken them to fill trips to different schools and also help the to do research about school scholarships. Mr. Sink has donated 5 years to this program Which has helped allot of students to succeed in their future goals.
Title: Flu Causes
7‑0 loss
Date: 1979,
October 12, vol. 48, no. 8, pg. 5
Abstract: Women’s field hockey team lost 7‑0 to the University of Arizona. P. C. C. team was three regular team members because of the flue. Also messing two goalies due to other school commitment. but the team is not disappointed they know they will do better playing next time against Orange Coast.
Title: Flea
market Loses $200. 00
Date: 1979,
October 12, vol. 48, no. 8, pg. 6
Abstract: The Flea Market dispute a loss of $200. The most reason was the lock of the clubs joining together and there commitment. The crowed was a average but the merchandise was great, said ” Glenn Thlin a student at Pasadena City College.
Title: Clatter
Campus Needs Cleaning Up
Date: 1979,
October 19, vol. 48, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: Article talks about how the students don’t help to keep the campus cleaner. they are not using the trash‑cans to throw away there rash instead of they throw at on the floor. School asks the students not to throw trash on the floor, instead of use the trash‑can.
Title: Carpooling
Could help Control Smog Problem
Date: 1979,
October 19, vol, 48, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: Smog has been in the Los Angeles basin for 36‑years. The article takes about few ways that we can help to decrees the smog problem. One of the way that we should take advantage of the public transportation. Another way is that we can car pool with our classmates. We should only use our if it is necessary. California is a beautiful place, we should be able to breath fresh air and be able to see blue sky around.
Title: Student
Explore Campus Blindfolded
Date: 1979,
October 19, vol. 48, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: Speech 10 student did a experiment by exploring the campus blindfolded. Mrs. Norheim said it is a good opportunity for the students to be able to feel how it feel not to be able to see. She mentions, we take advantage of everything we have sometimes. This would give us the chance to realize how precise is everything,
Title: Crowning
of a Queen
Date: 1979,
October 26, vol 48, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Julia Deanne Raats, an 18 years‑old P. C. C. freshman has been named for the 61st. Queen of the Pasadena Tournament Roses. She!s 5 foot 5 inches who likes to ski, horseback, ridding, jogging and volleyball. Her interests are geology and business.
Title: Stats Show
Few Students Making Use of BEOG
Date: 1979,
October 26, vol. 48, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: According to FAO few students are taking the advantage of the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant. Gene Miller a Financial Aid director suggests more students to apply for the grant, since they qualify and the grant can help them financially.
Title: Dress
Reflect Woman!s View of Themselves as Attractive Mature, Person or Slinky Sex
Object
Date: 1979,
October 26, vol. 48, no 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Talks about haw a male students want to complain on a certain classmate on how her dressing style effects on classroom behavior. BE mentioned that is a destruction.
Title: Cross
Country Bests LBCC at Mt., SAC Invitational
Date: 1979.
October 26, vol. 48, no 10, pg. 3
Abstract: Running to fourth place among 23 team in the large school division the P. C. C. cross‑country team finished ahead of Long Beach At the MT. Sac. November 17 they would be starting there state championships at San Mata.
Title: Forensics
Team Competing Today, Saturday at Biola
Date: 1979,
October 26, vol. 48, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: The P. C. C. Forensics team will compete with a approximately 25 colleges. Beth Fernanderz took 1st place in extemperarious speaking. Freshman Maris Green was 2nd place for Persuasive speaking. Sophomore Angelica Sublett received certificate for oral interpretation.
Title: Guitar ‑
Playing Traversa Success with 5th Album
Date: 1979,
October 26, vol 48, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: Pat Travers with his 4th album went unnoticed by the public. His 5th album was his lost work. It contained 8 songs, hard rock‑a‑bily and acid boogie woogie style tunes. With his last 8 songs he really rocked the audience in a concert.
Title: Two Queens
Crowned At 1965 Homecoming.
Date: 1979,
October 26, vol 48, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: In year 1965 in the 1st time in the colleges history crowned two queens. The reason was because of the tie results in the student body.
Title: Lack of
Time Overlap Came And Homecoming Coronation
Date: 1979,
November 2, vol. 48, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The coronation of the 1979 Homecoming Queen Debe Pabon had to compete with the action on the football field when half time activities ran overtime.
Title: Women’s
Athletics Treated Unequal
Date: 1979,
November 2, vol, 48, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Lady Lancer fights for ball possession with East L. A. player during tie game last Tuesday. P. C. C. also tied Long Beach CC in a defensive struggle Thursday afternoon.
Title: Heart
Health Awareness in Young Adult
Date: 1979,
November 2, vol. 48, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: ”Heart Health Awareness” program includes plans to deliver approximately 30 authoritative talks related to heart disease and promote running as an effective way to put vitality into one’s life.
Title: Lancer
Speaker Take Three Trophies
Date: 1979,
November 9, vol. 48, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Judith Dineen earned the second place trophy in the third Invitational Speech Tournament held on campus. Her topic, ”After Dinner Speaking” was a humorous speech about the rationalizations of fat people.
Title: New
Trustees Elected to Board
Date: 1979,
November 9, vol. 48, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: A surprise victory in Area 6 and a narrow win for a two‑term incumbent highlighted the Board Trustees elections.
Title: Corporal
Punishment Fills A School Need
Date: 1979,
November 9, vol. 48, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The recent reinstatement of corporal punishment by the Los Angeles City Schools was an imperative and important action that will serve to reduce school crime.
Title: Deborah
Pabon Dies After Accident
Date: 1979,
November 9, vol. 48, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Homecoming Queen Deborah Ann Pabon died Thursday, Nov. 1 from severe head injuries resulting from an accident involving her moped and automobile. 8.
Title: Nursing
Home Patients Lack Care
Date: 1979,
November 9, vol. 48, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: A large number of nursing home residents live in depressing surroundings across the country. The poor condition of the residents reflects this apathy. 9.
Title: Anthropology
Deals with Human Society
Date: 1979,
November 9, vol. 48, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: Members of the PCC Anthropology Club could tell you what their names of the tribes living along Kenya’s northern coast. 10.
Title: Playhouse
Fund‑Raiser Attracts Stars
Date: 1979,
November 9, vol. 48, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: The Pasadena Playhouse Builders’ Bash last Saturday was both a smashing success. It was successful as a fundraiser, producing an estimated $65, 000 for scholarships and administrative costs. 11.
Title: Gasohol
Debuts in Pasadena Area
Date: 1979,
November 16, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Gasohol recently made its debut in the San Gabriel Valley after extensive testing and use in the Midwest and other parts of the country and will begin to offer gasohol to area residents. 12.
Title: United
States Should Deny Chrysler Loan
Date: 1979,
November 16, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 2
Abstract: The government should not make a loan to Chrysler Corp. Such a loan would be a dangerous precedent. The government has not interfered in the economy to this extent since the Great Depression. 13.
Title: Student
Prefers Backstage Jobs
Date: 1979,
November 16 vol. 48, no. 13. Pg. 3
Abstract: For many people the ultimate dream is to become an accomplished dancer. Unfortunately, most people never realize any of these dreams. 18 year‑old PCC dance student Beth Sjogren has been lucky enough to do so. 14.
Title: Lancer
Band Drum Major Twice a State Champion
Date: 1979,
November 16, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: Eric Hyde Started his drum major career practicing with a broomstick trying to imitate his older brother. Today, his skill has brought him 44 awards in the last years and the state championship twice in a row 15.
Title: Water Polo
Sunk Twice
Date: 1979,
November 16, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 5
Abstract: An outstanding performance was turned in by Luis Moreno and Steve Barret in losing efforts against Long Beach and LA. Valley Colleges last week. 16.
Title: INS
Interviews Iranian Students
Date: 1979,
November 30, vol. 48, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: With the consent of the majority of PCC’s Iranian students, the immigration and Naturalization Service Conduced a series of on‑campus interviews to determine whether the students were abiding by the terms of their visas. 17.
Title: Minimum
Driving Age Must be 18 To Cut Back Traffic Accidents
Date: 1979,
November 30, vol. 48, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: Drivers who have not yet reached the age of 18 were responsible for extra 2000 deaths in this country. We deny the fact that they still are children and that perhaps they are not yet ready for this privilege. 18.
Title: Mexican
Schools Need Many Basic Supplies
Date: 1979,
November 30, vol. 48, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: There are not enough schools for people who wish to be educated. Some schools do not even have desks, let alone chairs, while many do without the conventional classrooms 19.
Title: Student
Actors Need on‑stage Experience
Date: 1979,
November 30, vol. 48, no. 14, pg. 4
Abstract: College drama teacher/directors must cope with a special set of problems when selecting and casting a play. The need to provide a solid leaming experience for a wide number of students. 20.
Title: PCC Cross
Country Place Second in State
Date: 1979,
November 30, vol. 48, no. ] 4, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC cross country team hustled to second place in the state behind Grossmont for the best Lancer finish ever in the sport at San Mateo College. 2 1.
Title: Lancers
Win Third Straight 1Title: With 34‑3
Victory
Date: 1979,
November 30, vol. 48, no. 14, pg. 4
Abstract: This will be the Third Straight year the Lancers have faced COS in postseason play. PCC will take the Sequoias in the Valley‑ Metro bowl in Visalia next. 22.
Title: Soccer
Takes Southern California championship
Date: 1979,
November 30, vol. 48, no. 14, pg. 4
Abstract: The Lancer soccer team clinched yet another Title:, the Southern California championship, as PCC beat Glendale City College 4‑2 and College of the Deserts 2‑0 at El Camino college last week. 23.
Title: President
Meyers Wields Baton
Date: 1979,
November 30, vol. 48, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: The college Community Band’s first performance with Dr. Richard Meyers as guest conductor marked a wide assortment of ”firsts” in PCC’s history. 24.
Title: Facility
Approved For Adult Center
Date: 1979,
November 30, vol. 48, no. 14, pg. 6
Abstract: The Pasadena Unified School District and PCC have established a formalized agreement to develop an Adult Skills Training Center at McKinley Junior High School. 25.
Title: Accreditation
Subcommittee Announces Plans In Seek Student Input in Quad
Date: 1979,
November 30, vol. 48, no. 14, pg. 6
Abstract: Students will soon have an opportunity to comment on the strengths and weaknesses of PCC’s buildings and equipment.
Title: Candidates
Present Their Views on Campus Issues
Date: 1979, Nov.
2, vol. 48, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: 3 of the 4 candidates for the Area 2 Board of Trustees seat participated in a public forum. Gary Adams, Mario Sewell and Krystnya Yokaitis all supported the establishment of a child are center, but Joe Piliero who didn’t attend the seminar had different opinions‑, he insisted that the major issue facing the college was that of funding and the source of such funding. He will support federal funding.
Title: Homecoming
Queen Debe Hospitalized
Date: 1979, Nov.
2, vol. 48, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: According to Pasadena Police, Homecoming Queen Deborah Ann Pabon was injured and hospitalized in Huntington Memorial Hospital, because she had an accident while riding her moped. Hearing her serious condition, her friends pray for her at a local church.
Title: ASB
Declines to Supervise New Student Trustee Election
Date: 1979, Nov.
2, vol. 48, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The ASB Executive Board decided not to conduct the new election for Student Trustee, because the irregularity of the election was pointed out‑, the winning candidate, Michael Tiberi, had been allowed to file after the deadline. Therefore, the new election will be held on Nov. 5 and 6 without the board’s supervision.
Title: Carpooling
Needed to Help Control Parking Problem
Date: 1979, Nov.
2, vol. 48, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: PCC students are fwtrated by the problem of parking. To avoid this problem, we should share rides even though it’s convenient to drive alone. That will also help saving the natural resources. We should think about the fijture and we should not be selfish.
Title: Women’s
Athletics Treated Unequal
Date: 1979, Nov.
2, vol. 48, no. 11, pg. 5
Abstract: The PCC women’s athletic department faces two major problems that they have no field space and recruitment There is not enough room to practice. PCC and the local high schools have trouble communicating.
Title: AHA Develops
Heart Program
Date: 1979, Nov.
2, vol. 48, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC was selected to participate in the new program ”Heart Health Awareness in Young Adults” developed by the San Gabriel Valley Division of the American Heart Association. The emphasis will be on prevention of heart attacks through education of nutrition, exercise, relaxation, stress and preventive health care.
Title: Carnpus
Initiates Energy‑Saving Program
Date: 1979, Nov.
2, vol. 48, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Promoted by rising fuel costs and an uncertain fliture, PCC has initiated an energy conservation program that is saving an average of $45, 000 annually. The boiler house tries to shut it off as much as possible.
Title: Deborah
Pabon Dies After Accident
Date: 1979, Nov.
9, vol. 48, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC’s Homecoming Queen Deborah Arm Pabon died from severe head injuries resulting from an accident involving her moped and an automobile. Her friends established a scholarship fimd that will give another student a better chance at the college life
Date: 1979, Nov.
9, vol. 48, no. 12, pg. 1
Title: Illegally
Parked Mopeds and Bikes will be Cited Abstr~act: Security will control the
illegally parked mopeds and bicycles, because it bothers the handicapped. There
is another problem that people sit on the steps or come down on the wrong side.
People should observe the rule not to hurt anyone.
Date: 1979, Nov.
9, vol. 48, no. 12, pg 3
Title: Mother of
Three Plans New Career
Abstract: Beverly Verkouleren in her forties decided to major in drama at PCC after experiencing a registered nurse, a wife, mother of children and a housewife. She had been longing to be an actress, but gave tip her dream because of her father’s advice. She starred in ”Ah, Wilderness” and was excited about her new life.
Date: 1979, Nov.
9, vol. 48, no. 12, pg. 3
Title: Anthropology
Deals with Human Society
Abstract: Anthropology does not deal with only bones and apes but relates to art, psychology, sociology and humanities, because it deals with human nature and anything dud evolved from the human mind. Besides the lectures given by the specialists, lab experience and field trips, the Anthropology Museum, located in C334 at PCC, will help you understand the anthropology.
Date: 1979, Nov.
9, vol. 48, no. 12, pg. 4
Title: Women’s
Volleyball Squad Comes from Behind to Slide by Pierce
Abstract: PCC women’s volleyball team won a victory over Pierce after losing two sets. The main came of victory is the good communication between team members and between the team and the coach. PCC is third in the league so for.
Date: 1979, Nov.
16, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 1
Title: INCAR Anti‑Draft
Rally Protest Against KKK
Abstract: The PCC chapter of the International Committee Against Racism billed their rally as a protest against the return of the military draft. Club’s purpose is to smash the Klan and take the facists head on.
Date: 1979, Nov.
16, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 1
Title: ’Hang
Loose’ INS Tells Iranians
Abstract: As to Iranian student, whose homeland is under the disordered governmental circumstances, their visas may not be verified within the 30 days that is required by the U. S. Justice Dept became it’s difficult for Immigration and Natiualization Services to prove their student status in case of the flood. Iranian students will be interviewed by INS before being accepted their status.
Date: 1979, Nov.
16, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 3
Title: Ile Campus
Library Offers a Wide Variety of Exhibits
Abstract: The cultural exhibits and a shelf of newly acquired books mostly relating to the assignments of faculty members are set up at the PCC library. ’Me purpose is to supplement the curriculum.
Date: 1979, Nov.
16, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 6
Title: Foreign
Tuition Still Cheaper Despite Hike
Abstract: As to tuition, foreign students have an advantage in spite of the recent price hike, from $48 to $54 a unit because all non‑resident students are paying last year’s tuition which does not include building costs.
Date: 1979, Nov.
16, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 6
Title: PCC
Alliance for Survival Plans Anti‑Nuclear Rally
Abstract: PCC Alliance for Survival will have meeting of anti‑nuclear. Their goal is to stop nuclear power, and to develop alternative energy sources.
Date: 1979, Nov.
30, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 1
Title: PCC
Players To Appear in ’Star Spangled Girl’
Abstract: PCC players will perform Neil Simon’s love comedy ”Star Spangled Girl” in the Little Theater. It involves the irrationality of love and the physical attraction. The subject of the story is that love conquers everything else. They will compete against other schools in the American College Theater Festival.
Date: 1979, Nov.
30, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 1
Title: Courier
Staff Earns Awards
Abstract: ’Me southern section conference of the Journalism Association of Community College was held on Nov. 17. Besides general excellence categories, competition was divided into two areas; one is on‑the‑spot contests, and the other is Awards to Courier staffers. PCC journalism students took 12 awards in total.
Date: 1979, Nov.
30, vol. 48, no. 13, pg. 1
Title: INS
Interviews Iranian Students
Abstract: INS interviewed 60 Iranian students at PCC to determine whether they were staying by the terms of their visas. As a result, two students had minor problems; one had refused to have his picture taken, and the other’s transfer records were in disarry. They had to be referred to the downtown L. A. INS office.
Title: Meyers to
Visit Taiwan
Date: 1979, Dec
7, vol. 48, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: superintendent ‑ President Dr. Richard S. Meyer will leave for Taiwan for a tour of several junior colleges and industries within the country. Dr Meyers will lead a group of five American community college officials to reciprocate a visit by Taiwanese College president.
Title: Iranian
Student Faces INS Deportation Hearing
Date: 1979, Dec
7, vol. 48, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: One of the two Iranian students has faced mmor difficulties during the Immigration and Naturalization service on‑Campus interviews and has been scheduled for a deportation hearing. According to the National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, many similar cases have occurred recently and suggested that students in this kind of situation go through the process of a hearing to prove essential validity of their position and right of student status.
Title: Impasse
Declared by CTA
Date: 1979, Dec
7, vol. 48, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Negotiators for the PCC California Teacher Association declared an impasse with district negotiators. The declaration was made because the district has failed to give a reasonable proposal on salaries. CTA negotiators expressed the hope that negotiators for the district would seek a new salary proposal from the Board of Trustees at their meeting but admitted that the district’s chief negotiator had indicated that he did not intend to do so at that time.
Title: Crayton
Attends White House Meeting on Nation’s Libraries
Date: 1979, Dec
7, vol. 48, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC librarian James E. Crayton was among the 37 California delegates selected to attend the national White House Conference on library and Information Services. The goal of the conference was to develop recommendations for further improvement of the nation’s libraries and information centers.
Title: Carter
Seeks Peace Through World Court
Date: 1979, Dec.
7, vol. 48, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: President Carter promised to follow all legal and diplomatic avenues that might lead to a peaceful settlement of the crisis in Iran. He has taken his case to the International Court of Justice in The Hague hoping it will hold illegal Iran’s seizure of American hostages.
Title: High
Prices, Lower Supply Demand New Windfall Tax
Date: 1979, Dec
7, vol. 48, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: The price of petroleum‑based products soars and consumers are faced with gas rationing, the American oil companies are fighting the windfall profits tax. Since the senate is considering a bill under which this windfall would be divided between the oil companies and the federal government to support the House windfall profits bill and want a large portion of that money to go for solar development.
Title: Open
Parties Disliked by Neighbors
Date: 1979, Dec
7, vol. 48, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Open to everyone parties will be busted by the police as long as people continue to ignore negative input by their neighbors. If the police come to bust a party up and they don’t get cooperation from the person throwing the party, that person may be cited and fined.
Title: Time to
Tackle Pop Warner Problem
Date: 1979, Dec
7, vol. 48, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Each year, almost 200, 000 children between the ages of seven and thirteen have either bones or brains’ injury on a sport called Pop Warner Football. This sport should be abolished and replaced with activities where chances of both physical and mental injury are substantially decreased.
Title: ’Whitney’
Teaches About Life
Date: 1979, Dec
7, vol. 48, no. 15, pg. 3
Abstract: High quality children television programming is hard to find. High quality shows for preschoolers are almost nonexistent. ”Whitney and the Robot, ” however, is a high caliber program aimed at preschoolers that is both entertaining and informative. Even with its low budget and minimal studio time. It is one of the better children’s programs on the air.
Title: Cross
Country, Soccer coaches Deserve Praise
Date: 1979, Dec
7, vol. 48, no. 15, pg. 4
Abstract: For a couple of teams that looked sickly and weak in Sept, the cross country and soccer squads have bloomed into powerhouses. When league and other Title:s have been on the line. Both the players and coaches have done an incredible job.
Title: BSU
Conference Attracts 200
Date: 1979, Dec
7, vol. 48, no. 15, pg. 6
Abstract: At the conference was opinions ranging from the belief that men are one degree higher than women to the idea of today’s gay movement. Conference sessions were characterized by a free, lively exchange of ideas between the speakers and the audience.
Title: Club
Charters Revoked by ICC
Date: 1979, Dec
14, vol. 48, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: The inter Club Council has revoked the charters of between 35 and 40 campus clubs and organizations for failing to send representative to ICC meeting. This is the first time the ICC has exercised such authority in PCC’s history.
Title: Tampering
With His Procreation, Man Menaces Nature’s Balance.
Date: 1979, Dec
14, vol. 48, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: All over the world today, experiments are conducted in order to better control what women give birth to. It is able to decide the sex of your unborn child or to make sure it is free of all physical deficiencies. Or better yet, postpone your unwanted pregnancy until the day you want it.
Title: Busing
Causes Tensions, Doesn’t Remove Barriers
Date: 1979, Dec
14, vol. 48, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: The controversial issue of busing finally came to the polls. The passing of this amendment provides the forced court ordered busing could only occur in districts with international segregation. The passage of Prop I may not have completely changed the present busing situation, but it is an active move to show support for a change in the present method of desegregation.
Title: Tune‑Ups
Among Service Offered By Auto Services
Date: 1979, Dec
14, vol. 48, no. 16, pg. 6
Abstract: The automobile Mechanic Shop offers free service for cars belonging to students, staff and faculty. All jobs are followed through by the same students and work is closely supervised by instructors.
Title: Coop‑Ed
Sponsors Seminar
Date: 1979, Dec
14, vol. 48, no. 16, pg. 6
Abstract: More than 60 cooperative education representatives from community colleges across the western United States were met for the Sheraton Newport Conference. Their purposes were to re educate present coordinators and directors and instruct new coordinators. The importance of making contacts and building self‑public relations in beginning a new cooperative education program, also strengthening an existing one.
Title: Students
Discuss Major Issues in Middle East.
Date: 1979, Dec
14, vol. 48, no. 16, pg. 6
Abstract: His 19C was a new history class offered at PCC, it discussed major issues in the Middle East; the situation in Iran and why major political issues of Iran emphasize the impact of western civilization in the Middle East. It helps students to understand how Islam is, how is developed and how it has been changed. Education in this area can establish a foundation for discussion and personal growth.
Title: Energy
Crunch
Date: 1979, Dec
21, vol. 48, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: Block‑long gas lines were a common sight during the 70s. They first appeared during the 1973‑74 Arab oil embargo when gas prices also began to climb. On campus, ”share a ride” became the theme of a pilot carpooling program.
Title: ’70s Saw
Birth of Handicapped Service
Date: 1979, Dec
21, vol. 48, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: Although handicapped students attended PCC before 1970, it wasn’t often easy for them to do so. Too often their special needs weren’t taken into consideration. Then in the 1970s, society began to view the handicapped in a more positive way. They deserve to have same rights as the non‑handicapped. One of those is the right to receive a good education.
Title: Child Care
Center a Chronic Controversy
Date: 1979, Dee 2
1, vol. 48, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: Child Care was an issue of concern on campus in the early 70s, the idea of a child care center or child development has festered for many years as the student‑parent population rises. There are many valid arguments for having a child care center and a number of equally valid problems connected with establishing one, particularly in these times of diminishing financial resources.
Title: The Eternal
Problem
Date: 1979, Dec 2
1, vol. 48, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: New students may believe the parking problem is unique at PCC, but it is not. It has been with the students throughout the 70’s. For years, PCC has been faced with a problem that seems unsolvable and grown by leaps and bounds with each new semester. The problem is parking and the solution is nowhere in sight.
Title: Tennis in
the ’70s
Date: 1979, Dec 2
1, vol. 48, no. 17, pg. 7
Abstract: The best year for the men’s tennis team clearly came in 1972 when second year coach Marty Pincus turned his losing ’71 team into a championship team, winning 23 staight matches and having the greatest tennis year in PCC history.
Title: Baseball
Swings Misses, Strikes Out
Date: 1979, Dee
21, vol. 48, no. 17, pg. 7
Abstract: The least successful sports program at PCC in the 1970’s were the baseball teams of Ron Robinson and Lani Exton. Robinson only had one winning season in his six years while his successor, Exton, had nothing but trouble. The last ten years of bad baseball will most likely never be surpasses and will stand as a legacy most people would like to forget. ’
Title: Handicapped
Date: 1979, Dec
21, vol. 48, no. 17, pg. 8
Abstract: As the century begins its eighth decade, PCC can be proud of the steps that have been taken in meeting the special needs of the handicapped and providing them with quality education.
Title: Bomb
Threats, Robbery Hit campus During ’70s
Date: 1979, Dec
21, vol. 48, no. 17, pg. 8
Abstract: A number of unusual events occurred on campus in PCC during the past decade. Bomb threats from phone calls, rainstorm caused parts of campus caved in, earthquake partially collapsed the bookstore ceiling, and false fire alarm was intentionally set off and two men robbed the bookstore.
Title: Seven
Hopefuls run in Spring Election.
Date: 1980,
January 11, vol. 48, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: Seven candidates run for five dfferent spots in January 16 1980. They want ASB to have the stronger and improved prestige of student gov.
Title: Courier
Editor Named.
Date: 1980,
January 11, vol. 48, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: 19 years old, PCC student, Brad Lehman has been named Courier Editor in Chief of Spring semester.
Title: Long Beach
City College beats PCC.
Date: 1980,
January 11, vol. 48, no. 18, pg. 5
Abstract: Lancer PCC lost the basket ball game to Viking LBCC.
Title: Jill Smith
plays to win.
Date: 1980,
January 11, vol. 48, no. 18, pg. 5
Abstract: Softball player Jill Smith, consistency has been her main strength during 2 years at PCC.
Title: Sense from
Sheakpeare to be presented.
Date: 1980,
January 11, vol. 48, no. 18, pg. 6
Abstract: ”Sense from Sheakpeare” directed by Max Garcia, presented free of charge at PCC Little Theater.
Title: Did you
here about the travelling President? Dr. Mayer’s Trip to Taiwan.
Date: 1980,
January 11, vol. 48, no. 18, pg. 6
Abstract: Two Taiwanese college Presidents signed sister college agreement with PCC.
Title: Radio, TV
Scholarship Award.
Date: 1980,
January 18, vol. 48, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: 19 years old PCC student, Debbie Eugenio got the awarded a scholarship from American Woman in Radio and Television.
Title: Hudson
takes the top pots.
Date: 1980,
January 18, vol. 48, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: Dan Hudson won the election for ASB president.
Title: American
Education needs to Re‑evaluation.
Date: 1980,
January 18, vol. 48, no. 19, pg. 2
Abstract: The observation from PCC faculty member: The number of students receive B and C are shrinking while these earning D and F is on the rise.
Title: Lancer
fouled by Bakersfield.
Date: 1980,
January 18, vol. 48, no. 19, pg, 4
Abstract: Lancer fouled by Bakersfield rebound to Dunk Mission College 66‑57
Title: Women’s
PE. trainer tends to PCC team.
Date: 1980,
January 18, vol. 48, no. 19, pg. 5
Abstract: Nancy Galvin, first full‑time woman trainer works at PCC.
Title: Freshmen
important in Gymnastic.
Date: 1980,
January 18, vol. 48, no. 19, pg. 5
Abstract: PCC men gymnastic’s team can accomplish in Spring Semester.
Title: Tennis
team looks to hopeful this season.
Date: 1980,
January 18, vol. 48, no. 19, pg. 5
Abstract: The Lancer women ’s tennis team could be the one of its best season ever.
Title: Dependable
students needed jobs.
Date: 1980,
January 18, vol. 48, no. 19, pg. 6
Abstract: Dependable students need jobs. Handicapped search for Attendants.
Title: Professor Disrupts Meeting
Date: 1980, February 8, vol. 49, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: An official reprimand was placed in the personal file of Arthur J. Kelley, associate professor of English, when he interrupted a meeting between Dr. Richard S. Meyer and Pasadena Unified Schools officials to voice his opinion about progress of the CTA negotiations.
Title: Impasse Official in Salary Talks
Date: 1980, February 8, vol. 49, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The Public employees relations board declared last week that an impasse exists in the negotiations which began last June between the PCC chapter of the California Teachers Association and the Pasadena Community College School District.
Title: Nurses Graduate
Date: 1980, February 8, vol. 49, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: More than 50 PCC coeds received pins indicating their completion of the registered nursing program Jan. 26 in the Sexton Auditorium in order to get their nursing license, the graduates took the State Board exam in Long Beach. An average of 96 percent of the PCC Nursing students passed.
Title: Soviet Destiny
Date: 1980, February 8, vol. 49, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: While calling Americans ”Those damn imperialist capitalist pigs. ” The Russians seem to be discovering a manifest destiny of their own. Although on the surface they are just interested in Afghanistan for now, the Russians have a worldlier goal in mind.
Title: Black Gays ”Out of Closet” with Demands Blemish Discussion at BSU Conference.
Date: 1980, February 8, vol. 49, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: The discussion of homosexuality blemished otherwise positive and productive efforts to understand the blacks community’s problems at the BSU ”Conference on Black Male and Female Relationships” held in December.
Title: Semesters Are Too Long Revisions Must Be Made.
Date: 1980, February 8, vol. 49, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: The fall semester is 19 weeks and it ends after Christmas. For that reason it is hard to relax at Christmas time, changes have to be made.
Title: Change Made at INCAR Rally
Date: 1980, February 15, vol. 49, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. Irvin C. Lewis, PCC Vice President for student personnel services was accused of discriminating against Japanese and Iranian applicants for admissions to PCC at an International committee against Racism Rally last week. Coop.
Title: Education makes Videotape in Spanish
Date: 1980, February 15, vol. 49, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: P. C. C. department of cooperative education in a joint venture with Inter American University of Puerto Rico has produced a videotape written and performed entirely in Spanish.
Title: Black History Observed
Date: 1980, February 15, vol. 49, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Black American art is on display this month in the PCC library to honor Black History Month, that was proclaimed last year by President Carter and is taking place this month.
Title: Career Guidance Shapes Lives
Date: 1980, February I S, vol. 49, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC’s Career Center is equipped to help students decide what to do with their lives, occupying the second floor of the PCC D building. it features up to date information about career choices and development planning.
Title: Should Ratify ERA if Women are in Draft
Date: 1980, February 15, vol. 49, no. 2, pg. 2 The question is not whether we should have a draft or not, the President of the United States has already decided that for us. However, whether women should register and ultimately be drafted, is a question that many are still arguing about.
Title: No Olympic Boycott Should Be Sought
Date: 1980, February 15, vol. 49, no. 2, pg‑2
Abstract: The United States should not boycott the Olympics. Politics should be as small a part of the games as possible. Although politics has in fact become a larger and larger factor in each new Olympics adding more is not justified.
Title: White Male Victim
Date: 1980, February 15, vol. 49, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Middle class American Males find it harder to pay for school. However, financial aid has given them the cold shoulder.
Title: Mud Water Flood P. C. C.
Date: 1980, February 22, vol. 49, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: Rains that pounded that pounded all of southern California the past two weeks left their mark on the PCC campus, as several buildings were victims of moderate flooding.
Title: Board Back AB 1745
Date: 1980, February 22, vol. 49, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: A resolution in support of assembly bill 1745, which allows school and community college districts to postpone issuing termination notices to certified staff until July 15 and Aug 3 1, recently was proposed a Board of Trustees meeting.
Title: Number of Veterans Decrease at PCC
Date: 1980, February 22, vol. 49, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: Veterans are a dwindling species at PCC, according to Helen E. Mathia senior clerk of Veteran’s affairs. During the Vietnam era in 1974 and 1975 over 3000 veterans attended PCC. Currently there is only 648 attending.
Title: Computer Prices at Supermarkets
Date: 1980, February 22, vol. 49, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: Once an idea seemingly years into the future computer pricing in the local food chains is now a reality new digital registers designed to read encoded prices off grocery items are presently beeping away at confused shoppers in many stores in the San Gabriel valley.
Title: Security Reacts To Unauthorized Parking
Date: 1980, February 22, vol. 49, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: The security office has stationed guards at the entrance to each lot this semester in response to many complaints last semester about people parking in student lots without parking.
Title: Is There Enough Man Power Though?
Date: 1980, February 22, vol. 49, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: No one really knows how many kids ”get high”. But, if the conditions at near high schools are any indication, the number is great.
Title: Bank Loans Aid Students
Date: 1980, February 29, vol. 49, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: More students at PCC will have access to guaranteed student loans, through a recent tender agreement with Chase Manhattan Bank, according to Gene S. Miller director of financial aid.
Title: Board and Staff Members Named to Foundation
Date: 1980, February 29, vol. 49, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: A total of 12 community leaders and three PCC staff members have been named to the Board of the Directors of the newly formed PCC Foundation Inc. The foundation is a non‑profit organization to fundraise activities for college.
Title: FBI Continues probing PCC
Date: 1980, February 29, vol. 49, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The FBI is investigating a number of PCC faculty members who are believed to be involved in a major athletic scandal. FBI and NCAA officials are looking into reports that some PCC instructors gave high passing grades to athletes who never attended class.
Title: Apartment Hunting Blues; Youth Can Be An Obstacle
Date: 1980, February 29, vol. 49, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: It seems Managers pull every little trick in the book not to rent to students. And if you’re under twenty‑one you really don’t have a chance.
Title: College Athletics a Multi‑Million Dollar Business
Date: 1980, February 29, vol. 49, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: College athletes are being awarded scholarships for athletic and scholarship purposes one of them is only being considered.
Title: Workers Sign Two Year Contract 1980, February 29, vol. 49, no. 4, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC campus maintenance and custodian workers signed a two‑year contract with the Pasadena area Community College district on Tuesday. Local 911 settled for a 12. 15% increase after opening negotiations 2 years and 2 months ago.
Title: Trustees
Consider Cuts
Date: 1980, March
7, vol. 49, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees postponed a final budget cut decision in a speci2 meeting on Monday. The proposed 10 percent would reduce the budget operating base by more than $2. 7 million.
Title: Student
May Nominate Teacher for Risser Award
Date: 1980, March 7, vol. 4 9, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Students who feel that a teacher affered them particular inspiration and possesses special dedication to being a teacher can nominate that teacher for the J. Ray Risser Outstanding Teacher Award.
Title: PCC
Receives Several Awards
Date: 1980, March
7, vol. 49, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: KPCC in winner of six certificates of excellence and the Mark Twain trophy for first place in the resigned new category KPCC. Also KPCC took the CAPTRA cooperation award for contribution news stories and tips to the associated press.
Title: FBI Names
Two Athletes
Date: 1980, March
7, vol. 49, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The FBI has released the names of two former Pasadena City College athletes whose transcripts have investigated in connection with an athletic scandal.
Title: Our Parking
Sorrow Courtesy ofP. D. D.
Date: 1980, March
7, vol. 49, no. 5, pg. 2
Abstract: The lack of parking spaces at PCC of every semester. Students who had park permits complained that they could not find open spaces which caused them to be late for their classes while the searched for alternate parking.
Title: Use
Disaster Funds for Rezoning Areas
Date: 1980, March
7, vol. 49, no. 5, pg. 2
Abstract: Every year, hundreds of Southern Californians are victims of fire and flood. They always worried the risk of damage from rain during the winter. So they wants to protect their own properties from those disasters.
Title: Dog’s
Be!st Friend Offers Many Goodies for Pampered Pooches
Date: 1980, March
7, vol. 49, no. 5, pg. 3
Abstract: Lynn MorTow, who is an animal doctor, is happy because she rescued dog’s life and spend her time with dogs. She takes care of the dogs like her child, so many customers become a permanent.
Title: Long Beach
Edges Cagers
Date: 1980, March
7, vol. 49, no. 5, pg. 4
Abstract: The game was tied at 64, but the Viking ran off an 11‑6 steak at the end. Mostly on free throw, to win a berth to the state play offs, 75 ‑70 although the Lancers scored five more field goals the Vikings, LBCC sank 15 more charities.
Title: Rain
Delays Baseball Season; Sluggers Beat UCLA
Date: 1980, March
7, vol. 49, no. 5, pg. 4
Abstract: During the last few weeks, it looked like the entire 1980 Lancer Baseball Season would be rained out. During that period, the Lancers were forced to cancel seven games, due to rain or water logged fields. However, last week, Lancer ripped the UCLA 21‑7.
Title: PCC Tennis
Players Defeat Caltech
Date: 1980, March
7, vol. 49, no. 5, pg. 5
Abstract: PCC’s men’s tennis team raised its record to 5‑1 by easily knocking off Caltech, Citrus and Glendale last week.
Title: Los
Angeles Balley Student Editor Receives
Date: 1980, March
7, vol. 49, no5, pg. 6
Abstract: The editor of Los Angeles Valley College’s student newspaper, the Star, has received a death threat written on post card on February 21 post marked.
Title: PCC
Enrollment Increases
Date: 1980, March
14, vol. 49, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: Enrollment figures for spring semester have reached a final figure of 19123. According to the admissions office, the majority, 1709, are enrolled in daytime class while 7771 are enrolled in nighttime classes. This is increased 1 percent than last semester.
Title: I. C. C.
President Resigns Position
Date: 1980, March
14, vol. 49, no. 6, pg, I
Abstract: Shannon Nishi, who in Inter‑Club Council President, resigned because of personal reasons at last week’s meeting,
Title: Teaching
Contracts: Now They aren’t Anything like They were Yesterday
Date: 1980, March
14, vol. 49, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: As teacher negotiates continue here. at PCC and problems arise around the country over salaries and contracts, a local retired school mistress looks back at the conditious of educators 50 years ago.
Title: Gymnasts
Place Fourth, Some Athletes Injured
Date: 1980, March
14, vol. 49, no. 6, pg. 5
Abstract: Several of PCC’s gymnasts suffered injuries at the competition, which served to be a definite hindrance to the team’s all‑around performance.
Title: Cal State
L. A‑ President to speak on Tuesday
Date: 1980, March
14, vol. 49, no. 6, pg. 6
Abstract: Dr. James Rosser, who is president of California State University at Los Angeles, will give a lecture about, ”Whither American Higher Education at the PCC Source Science Forum, on Tuesday, March 18 at 10:30 am. focusing on educational opportunity, social responsibilities, the role higher education.
Title: New Car
Pool Program Starts
Date: 1980, March
21, vol. 49, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: The program will pair students who live in the same area. To participate in the program, a student should come to the sign‑up table and fill out application.
Title: Students
Introduced through New Program
Date: 1980, March
21, vol. 49, no. 7, pg, 6
Abstract: The Student friendship Exchange Program, designed to introduce foreign students to Americans attending PCC, consists of only three Americans members. This program purpose in to make friendships between Americans and foreign students on campus.
Title: Probe
Disclosure Desired By ASB
Date: 1980, March
28, vol. 49, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: ’Me Associated Student Body Executive Board, in a letter the administration, requested that the result of faculty and student‑athlete investigations in connection with the athletic scandal be disclosed or everyon on campus.
Title: Writers
Invited to Enter Contests
Date: 1980, March
28, vol. 49, no. 8, pgI
Abstract: PCC students are eligible to enter their short story, poetry, and essay composition in a writing contest sponsored by the English department. Winners will receive book gift certificates up to $25.
Title: Three
Bikes Valued Over S800 Are Stolen
Date: 1980, March
28, vol. 49, no. 8, pgl
Abstract: Three bicycles, totaling a cost of over $800, were taken from PCC’s campus last week. The bikes, one a 10‑speed and the others 12‑speed, were missing from diffirent locations.
Title: Schweitz
Hopes to Make Campus
Date: 1980, March
28, vol. 49, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: The risk Management Committee did, and student member, Barry Schweitz hopes the changes will make campus safer. Schweitz also proposed of in a large trash bin due to pass children through here.
Title: Tanning
All Year Long
Date: 1980, March
28, vol. 49, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: According to the brochure from one such facility, the Tan Factory, it’s safer than going to the beach because their Tan is gradual and controlled.
Title: Young Team
Having Problems
Date: 1980, March
28, vol. 49, no. 8, pg. 4
Abstract: Lancer Baseball team dropped three games last week, losing twice to Long Beach and once to Valley, but the coach did not disappoint and keeps his players optimistic.
Title: Team
Member Wins plaque
Date: 1980, March
28, vol. 49, no. 8, pg. 6
Abstract: Judith Dinneen, a member of PCC’s speech team, won a gold plaque for the first place in oral interpretation at the California State Community College Champion Ship Forensic Tournament in Santa. Rosa last weekend.
Title: Telecom.
Class Declares Boycott
Date: 1980, April
11, vol. 49, no. 9, p. g. 1
Abstract: The students of Telecommunications I OOD have refused to participate in a joint class with Telecom 16A and 16B. The students said that the joint class was satisfactly.
Title: Student
Shot in Robbery Attempt
Date: 1980, April
11, vol. 49, no. 9, p. g. I
Abstract: A PCC student, Bill Nicely, was shot in an armed robbery attempt at Fedco gas station during Easter vacation. He was injured and had an operation last Thursday. His mother said that he is going to fine.
Title: PCC
Extension Programs Provide Parent Leaning Labs Date:. 1980, April 11, vol. 49, no. 9, p. g. 1
Abstract: ’Me Office of Extended Campus Programs currently offers classes for the parents of children from their birth through kindergarten throughout the Pasadena City College Area‑ Best of all it is free.
Title: Iranian
Students Face Aid Cuts
Date: 19801,
April 11, vol. 49, no. 9, p. g. 1
Abstract: Iranian students including PCC who are in the United States are in no danger of being deported because of President Carter’s action. Many students receive financial aid from their home country that goes through the consulates. Now that the consulates are closed the students will find other ways of receiving funds‑ They should not leave the country, because if they do, it would be impossible to return under the new restrictions.
Title: Speakers
Win at National Contest
Date: 1980, April
11, vol. 49, no. 9, p. g. 1
Abstract: The PCC speech team won several honors at the National Community College Competition held in Kansas City. Beth Fernandez, team member, won a gold plaque, first place. Other PCC winners were Judith Dinneen and Don Vechrone. They each won a bronze plaque, third place.
Title: Foster
Mother Brings Love to Handicapped
Date: 1980, April
11, vol. 49, no. 9, p. g. 3
Abstract: Sarah Neuman has taken care of twelve children whose disabilities ranged from moderate to profound retardation. She teaches self‑help, responsibility, and gives a great deal of love for developmentally disabled children. She is planning to transfer to Cal State L. A‑ to get a rehabilitation counselor degree. She waids to help disabled young adults who are looking for jobs.
Title: Gymnasts
Ranked Second in State After Invitational
Date: 1980, April
11, vol. 49, no. 9, p. g. 4
Abstract: PCC gymnasts took second place in league standing and Wold Champion Bart Conner walked away with all around 1Title: for the Pasadena City National Invitational meet in a weekend of competition at PCC. Conner opposed two Japanese and Long Beach’s Richard Appel.
Title: Women’s
Softball Remains Perfect in Conference
Date: 1980, April
11, vol. 49, no. 9, p. g. 5 Absh, act: ne women’s softball team extended its
conference record to a perfect 6‑0. The lancers also won four of six
games to take second place in the West valley Tournament.
Title: Taiwanese
Educators to Visit April 13‑15
Date: 1980, April
11, vol. 49, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: President of Lien Ho Junior College of Technology and President of Taipei Junior Teachers’ College have PCC on their itinerary of community colleges. They hoped to make their education more functional. Many people said that community colleges are more concerned with the leaner and more interested in learning in terms of what the students are internalizing than universities.
Title: Student
Senators Reject Appointee
Date: 1980, April
18, vol. 49, no. 10, p. g. 1
Abstract: Student senators unanimously rejected ASB President Dan Hutson’s appointment of Tea sun Chang to the Supreme Council at the April 10 meeting. The senators’ main concern surrounded a code of ethic that was proposed by Chang. Student Mike Tiberi, told Chang that there is already a procedure for removing officers outlined in the ASB constitution. Finally, Chang was leaving the room so that the vote could be taken.
Title: Student
Represents PCC at National Symposium
Date: 1980, April
18, vol. 49, no. 10, p. g. 1
Abstract: David Hales represented PCC at the 11”’ annual National student Symposium in Washington D. C. April 11 to 13. The theme was ”The Presidency and Priorities for the 1980s. ” Leadership and why we need it was the key issue at the conference.
Title: Bank Award
Next For Semifinalist
Date: 1980, April
18, vol. 49, no. 10, p. 1 Abstrmt: PCC student, Scott Anderson, was selected as
a semifinalist in the Bank of America’s $117. 000 annual California Community
College Awards Program. This award is a statewide program developed to
recognize outstanding second‑year college students. From more than 160.
000 students, eight students were chosen. He is the one of these.
Title: PACED’s
Jog‑Wheel‑A‑Thon Draws Large Crowd with Both Able Bodied and
Disabled Participants
Date: 1980, April
18, vol. 49, no. 10, p. g. 3
Abstract: Approximately 500 people of all ages, some disabled physically or mentally and others able‑bodied, met on Horrell Field for the Jog‑wheel‑a thon organized by PACED.
Title: Visitors
Tour Campus
Date: 1980, April
18, vol. 49, no. 10, p. g. 6
Abstract: Four Taiwanese educators toured the PCC campus as part of a visit to Western Colleges this week. They wanted to get more acquainted with western educational systems and student programs offered at PCC. After touring PCC, the group will make a stop in Oregon to visit other colleges there.
Title: Gymnasts
Finish Second in State
Date: 1980, April
18, vol. 49, no. 10, pg. 4
Abstract: The lancers won the second plate trophy in team competition at Long Beach City College last weekend‑ The team’s score was slackened somewhat because all‑arounders Colin Miller, Adam Simmonds and Tom Bruggemann had to keep their competition to a minimum due to injuries.
Title: Meyers and
Faculty Disagree About Transcript Investigation
Date: 1980, April
25, vol. 49, no. 11, pg, I
Abstract: The faculty senate voted 9‑6 with one abstention Monday to hold faculty meetings with Dr. Meyers concerning his decision to release faculty transcripts to the district attorney’s office last month for further investigation and possible prosecution if any fraudulant transfer credits are found.
Title: Drama
Students Petition for retention of Teachers
Date: 1980, April
25, vol. 49, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Approximately 20‑30 theater arts students packed into the Board of Trustees meeting April 17 to present a petition with 1, 118 signatures requesting that two teachers hired as temporary employees be retained. The students said they could pay lab fees. However, the college will face a financial problem in retaining the ”real professional ” teachers. Finally, faculty senate president imposed conditions on this problem to solve.
Title: Negotiation
Move Into Fact‑Finding Hearings
Date: 1980, April
25, vol. 49, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: A fact‑finding panel will investigate the PCC district’s ability to pay higher salaries to faculty members. California Teachers Association, which is representing the faculty in negotiations, requested a fact‑finding panel alter the faculty overwhelmingly rejected the district’s final contract offer March 18.
Title: Dance
Students Show Creativity of Their Art
Date: 1980, April
25, vol. 49, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: Dance production class is a dance company composed of 27 members who will be giving performances this semester. They were selected on a ”by invitation only” basis by dance instructor Rikki Magee. On of the class objections is that giving students the opportunity to show their creativity in the art of dance.
Title: Bill Conn
Creates Primitive, Sensual Music for May Production, ”Bacchae”.
Date: 1980, April
25, vol. 49, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: Bill Corm uses two polyphonic string synthesizers and one monophonic lead‑lane synthesizer to create background and prologue music for ’The Bacchae”. For ”The bacchae”, he composes music on Arp on Moog synthesizes, apparatuses that generate electronic sounds.
Title: Volleyball
Team Looks for First Victory Today
Date: 1980, April
25, vol. 49, no. 11, pg. 5
Abstract: Although unless this season, the men’s volleyball tear will go into action in the Metro Tourney this afternoon at L. A. Valley College. Long Beach is expected to win the tournament, however, Coach Hudson Scoff said that we have a possibility of winning a match.
Title: Lancer
Team Clinches Softball Title:
Date: 1980, April
25, vol. 49, no. 11, pg. 5
Abstract: Clinching the Metropolitan Conference 1Title: with a 4‑0 shutout victory against Long Beach on April 14. Pasadena collected seven hits and committed one error for the win. The following Wednesday the Lancers met the L. A. Valley Monarchs and handed them a 10‑4 defeat behind 15 hit attack
Title: Planning
Center Assists Students
Date: 1980, April
25, vol. 49, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Located in D216 is the Career Planning and Placement Office, which provides assistance in locating jobs for students, the handicapped and members of the community free of charge. Group and one‑to‑one counseling is available to help those students who are having problems in securing ajob. College representatives also visit the campus to talk with students about their college’s program.
Title: PCC
Professor Publishes New Book
Date: 1980, April
25, vol. 49, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: The conflict between the Caucasian and Mexican‑American cultures spurred Dr. Enrique Orozco, PCC social science professor, to beginresearching its root problem in his book, enTitle:d ”Republican Protestantism in Axtlan”, to be published this month by the Peterines Press.
Title: Education Makes Video Tape in Spanish
Date: 1980, February 8, volume 49, number 1, page 7.
Abstract: PCC’s Department of Cooperative Education joined with the Inter‑American University of Puerto Rico to produced a video tape written and performed entirely in Spanish. This video was aimed toward encouraging business firms in Puerto Rico to employ students and toward informing Puerto Rico’s public of Cooperative Education.
Title: Rare Exhibits Seen in Science Building
Date: 1980, February 15, volume 49, number 2, page 3.
Abstract: PCC’s Life Science Department included a green house filled with exquisite flowers and animals. It also included a museum that displayed human embryos, horse skulls, and rare birds. Dr. Vickers has worked on the museum for two years in hopes to get it ready for the public to view.
Title: NCAA Investigating Ex‑PCC Player
Date: 1980, February 15, volume 49, number 2, page 4.
Abstract: The National Collegiate Athletic Association and New Mexico Grand Jury were investigating mysterious discrepancies involving two college transcript of former PCC football player.
Title: Hoopsters Upset El Camino
Date: 1980, February 15, volume 49, number 2, page 4.
Abstract: PCC took a six‑point half‑time lead and took victory over the Warriors with a 66‑57 on Wednesday.
Title: Satellite Transmissions to Grace KPCC
Date: 1980, February 15, volume 49, number 2, page 6.
Abstract: PCC’s radio station received messages from the satellite. This new system will help improve the sound system and give students an opportunity to use new equipment.
Title: Rose Queen
Tryouts Attract Nearly 800 Participants
Date: 1980, Oct.
3, vol. 50, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Approximately 800 Rose Queen hopefuls participated in the first round of tryout. The woman must be between 17 and 21, single, and live in the Pasadena Community College District.
Title: Shatford
Represents PCC In Educatior
Date: 1980,
October 3, vol. 50, no. 7, pg. 3
Abstract: Shatford was chosen to go on the trip to Taiwan and represent PCC as a trustee member. An exchange program between PCC and Taiwanese schools fosters better education and relationship for‑ both countries
Title: PCC
Foundation Board Names First Director
Date: 1980, Oct
10, vol. 50, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC Foundation is an independent, non‑profit organization Composed of a 15‑member Board of Directors. The primary function is to solicit outside funds for capital improvements and other college needs. PCC Foundation announced the appointment of William K Appelgate to the position of executive director beginning Oct. 27.
Title: Sister
City Student From Japan Visits Pasadena
Date: 1980, Oct.
10, vol. 50, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: Hikaru Fujimoto is PCC’s and Pasadena’s first exchange student through the sister city program. In Mishima, Japan, Pasadena’s sister city, Fujimoto attends Keio University which located in Tokyo, a private school where he majors in sociology.
Title: PCC Wins
Payback Game
Date: 1980, Oct
10, vol. 50, no. 8, pg. 4
Abstract: Hard‑hitting plays, sending two Mt. San Antonio Players to the hospital, and when the war had finished, PCC came out a winner for the first time in two years, 29‑11. PCC beat Mt, SAC whic h had defeated PCC last season.
Title: Faculty
Senate Installs Brown
Date: 1980, Oct
10, vol. 50, no. 8, pg. 6
Abstract: Gordon Brown, associate professor of social sciences, takes over the position from Bobby Jones, the previous Faculty Senate president.
Title: Student
Built House Sells At Profit
Date: 1980, Oct
10, vol. 50, no. 8, pg. 6
Abstract: The college’s 24”’ student‑built house, a project of the building construction classes, has been sold for $35, 970 and must be moved from its campus site at the new owner’s expense by Dec. 15. The price reflects a profit of $15, 000 for PCC.
Title: Board Oks
Child Care Request
Date: 1980, Oct
17, vol. 50, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: The Pasadena Area Community college District Board of trustees voted 5‑1, Oct. 9 to prepare and submit an application for the state funding of a child development center at the new Community Skills Center. The vote allowed school officials to meet the Oct. 10 deadline for submitting an application.
Title: ASB Plans
Homecoming
Date: 1980, Oct
17, vol. 50, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Applications and nominations for the 1980 Homecoming Queen and Court are now being accepted in the Campus Center as the Homecoming Committee. Nov. 10‑14. The Queen and six court members will be crowned at the Homecoming Nov. 15 during half‑time ceremonies against L. A Valley College.
Title: Enrollment
Tally Up From 1979
Date: 1980, Oct.
17, vol. 50, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Student enrollment has increased 8 percent over fall 1979 figures, according to the first comprehensive census report of the academic year, issued Oct. 1. The current total enrollment is 20, 007, an increase of 1, 455 students over last year.
Title: Crowded
Skills Center
Date: 1980, Oct
17, vol. 50, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: PCC’s Community Skills Center opened last month and already is cramped for space presently located on a borrowed site, the Skill Center must have a permanent home large enough to accommodate the rapidly expanding student population. So far so plans have been made.
Title: Classes
Offer Music Treats
Date: 1980, Oct
17, vol. 50, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC Music Department hold about 30 concerts each year. Upcoming concerts are the Jazz Rock Ensemble, Tuesday, Oct. 21 at noon, and the Jazz Combo, Tuesday, Oct. 28, also at noon. Both will be held in the free‑speech area.
Title: Lancers
Tops In Nation
Date: 1980, Oct
17, vol. 50, no. 9, pg. 5
Abstract: PCC Foot ball team enters this weekend as the, no. 1 ranked team in the nation, according to the National Junior College Grid Wire Services. Sporting a 4‑0 non‑conference record, the Lancers will begin Metropolitan conference competition tomorrow.
Title: Expert To
Explain How Job Choice Reflects Personality
Date: 1980, Oct
17, vol. 50, no. 9, pg. 6
Abstract: Dr David Kiersey, associate professor of counseling and psychometrics at Cal. State University at Fullerton, will explain temperament theory and its relationship to career choices Friday, Oct. 24, 8‑11 a. m. in the Forum.
Title: Special
Channel Planned For Deaf
Date: 1980, Oct
17, vol. 50, no. 9, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC hopes to dedicate one of its two prospective television channels to the handicapped. The channel can provide instruction prepared and developed to deal with special problems of the hearing impaired. It will also be able to rebroadcast programs from commercial television with captions.
Title: Reclamation
Center To Open Anti‑Litter Week
Date: 1980, Oct
17, vol. 50, no. 9, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC’s new Reclamation Center will be open to all students and the surrounding community starting Anti‑Litter Week, Nov. 3‑7. The center will serve as a drop‑off site for aluminum cans and newspapers, which will then be sold to a salvage company.
Title: Two PCC
Students Grace Rose Court
Date: 1980, Oct.
24, vol. 50, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Two PCC Students were among the seven Rose Court Princesses selected at Tournament House Monday. Tournament officials earlier had narrowed the field of 894 hopefuls to 34 finalist. Rebecca Ann Miller, 18, and also Leslie Kim Kawai, 17, attend PCC as fresh man
Title: Production
Draws Blood
Date: 1980, Oct
24, vol. 50, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC ’s first Little Theater production this year, ” Prince of Darkness: Dracula” written and directed by Laurence Kulp. Curtain times are at 8 tonight, 2 p. m. and 8 p. m. Saturday, and 2 p. m. on Sunday Tickets are available at the Little Theater Box Office near C 130 and can be purchased for $3.
Title: Faculty Board Says Morale Is Low
Date: 1980, Nov. 7, vol. 50, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: A proposed addendum to the Self Study Institute (Accreditation) Report, which cites the of the president and ”administrative attitude” as being significantly responsible for low faculty morale, was unanimously accepted by the Faculty Senate Board during an executive session of its biweekly meeting Monday.
Title: Gay Club Wins Publicity Dispute
Date: 1980, Nov. 7, vol. 50, no. 12, pg. l
Abstract: Members of the reorganized Gay Student Union Have established their right to use the word ”lesbian” in their posters publicizing meetings and club activities. Tuition Rises For Some Student
Date: 1980, Nov. 7, vol. 50, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Tuition for non‑resident and non‑citizen student at PCC will rise from $59 to $75 per semester unit starting in Spring of 1981 according to Dr. Irving Lewis, Vie President for Student Personnel Services.
Title: Debates Failed To Inform Public
Date: 1980, Nov. 7, vol. 50, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: The Second Presidential debate was finally aired. All parties should be commended for maldng the debate possible. That debate was, for many, the last opportunity to assess the candidates. Yet how constructive was the debate.
Title: Recent U. S. S. R. Tour Considered Eye Opener
Date: 1980, Nov. 7, vol. 50, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: While the rest of the nation was sitting at home hearing that the Soviets had invaded Afghanistan, PCC student Tom Carroll was there watching Soviet’s troops move towards Afghanistan.
Title: Physical Science Professor Begins New Hobby Rejuvenating His 63‑YearOld Monrovia Home
Date: 1980, Nov. 7, vol. 50, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: Bruce Carter, Assistant Professor of Physical Science, owns a 63‑ year‑old home which is also his hobby.
Title: From Soldier To Student‑PCC Veterans Celebrate, Stay Home during Holiday
Date: 1980, Nov. 7, vol. 50, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: Veterans’ Day is Tuesday, and PCC will be closed, along with most government offices, to honor the men and women who have served in the Armed Services.
Title: Homecoming Events Peaked‑Graduate Honored
Date: 1980, Nov. 14, vol. 50, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Nobo T. Kawai, first president of Omicrom Mu Delta, PCC Honorary Society will be honored by the Alumni Association at Homecoming at a post‑game reception in the Hall of Fame room, M1 16. Kawai will be recognized for his long service to the Pasadena community. Homecoming Events Peaked—‑ Parade Kicks Off Game 1980, Nov. 14, vol. 50, no. 13, pg, 1 The weeks Homecoming activities will culminate with the homecoming football game here tomorrow night. Homecoming Events Peaked—‑ Court Named 1980, Nov. 14, vol. 50, no. 13, pg 1
Abstract: The 1980 Homecoming Court was announced Thursday after the Student Body votes was counted. The seven women elected now await the announcement of the Queen at halftime of the Homecoming game tomorrow.
Title: Accreditation Team Visits Campus
Date: 1980, Nov. 14, vol. 50, no. 13, pg. l
Abstract: The Western Association of Schools and Colleges accreditation team will visit the campus to review and evaluate the college on November 18 and 19 in the final step of the fifth year accreditation process.
Title: Rock Hounds To Assist At Mineral Show
Date: 1980, Nov. 14, vol. 50, no. 13, pgl
Abstract: Precious gems and minerals will be displayed and sold at the annual Pasadena Gem and Mineral Show Saturday and Sunday in the Pasadena Center, 300 E. Green St. Ethnic Groups Praise Rose Queen Selection
Date: 1980, Nov. 14, vol. 50, no. 13, pg. 2
Abstract: The 92nd Tournament of Roses distinguishes it self from all previously held Rose Tourney by featuring a member of a minority group as Queen of the 1980‑81 Tournament of Roses.
Title: Sunset Magazine Rocks Campus Geology Display
Date: 1980, Nov. 14, vol. 50, no. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: Rocks that fell from outer‑space and were found in Arizona have become part of a geological display in the PC H. Stanton Hill Geology Museum.
Title: Area Employers Interview Students Wednesday
Date: 1980, Nov. 14, vol. 50, no. 13, pg. 6
Abstract: The Career Planing and Placement Office will hold its second On Campus Interview Day of the semester Wednesday.
Title: Addendum To The Low Morale Still Lives
Date: 1980, Nov. 2 1, vol. 50, no. 14, pgl
Abstract: The Faculty Senate: Board rejected a petition on Monday signed by 30 faculty members proposing that the Board hold in abeyance the result of a poll citing Superintendent‑President Dr. Richard S. Meyers as a significant cause of low morale on campus.
Title: Carter Concession No Help For Races
Date: 1980, Nov. 21, vol. 50, no. 14, pg.
Abstract: 2 President Carter ended his concession speech with the words, ”I am sadden by this defeat. ” However the effect of the announcement may have been even sadder.
Title: Novel Reminds Artists To Cherish Freedoms
Date: 1980, Nov. 2 1, vol. 50, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: Like a chapter out of Ray Bradbury’s novel ”The Illustrated Man, ” the freedom of politically minded artists are restrained from creative liberty.
Title: Building Classes Provides Rewards‑Retain Campus Construction
Date: 1980, Nov. 2 1, vol. 50, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: The building construction program at PCC sits on solid ground and does not needs tinkering. Students learn to build houses from given design and do a good job.
Title: PCC Melting Pot Of Pasadena
Date: 1980, Nov. 2 1, vol. 50, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: The United States has often been called the ”melting pot” of the world. This blend is evident at PCC. The mixture makes PC a great environment for students to get a feeling for who’s out there in the ”real World. ”
Title: Anorexia Nervosa‑Product of Contemporary Society‑Anorexia Victim Tells Her Story
Date: 1980, Nov. 2 1, vol. 50, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: I can recall looking in the mirror and wondering why my family was so upset. I thought I was finally starting to look good. Five feet eight inches and 89 pounds was slender, but I could still afford to lose more weight.
Title: Anorexia Nervosa—‑ Product Of Contemporary Society—‑ Compulsive Dieting—‑ Self Starvation
Date: 1980, Nov. 21, vol. 50, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: Each year one oft of every 100 teenage girl in the United States will take a journey according to ”Family Health” magazine. Each girl will travel a different path, but the resulting conclusion will be similarcounseling for some, hospitalization for others, and occasionally death.
Title: Student Takes Stance On Self Defense
Date: 1980, Nov. 2 1, vol. 50, no. 14, pg. 4
Abstract: With her long blond hair and soft green eyes, Lora Mueller looks more like a model than a karate and self defense expert.
Title: Former Refugee Named To Head New Project
Date: 1980, Nov. 21, vol. 50, no. 14, pg. 6
Abstract: Dr. Mai Vam Tram, who came to America as a Vietnamese refugee and was a member of the Citizen Advisory Committee to the Government Refugee Task Force, has been named director of the PC Indo‑Chinese Project.
Title: Award Given To Professor For Service
Date: 1980, Nov. 21, vol. 50, no. 14, pg. 6
Abstract: Frank T. Ziol, Engineering and Technology professor, was honored with the distinguished Society Service award of the Instrument Society of America.
Title: Club
Members Want Tuition Bill Changed
Date: 1980, Dec
5, vol 50, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: A letter in response to Assembly Bill 2825, which increases tuition for foreign and non‑resident student, was written by members of the International club and sent to the state legislators.
Title: Campus
Catalog Coat Might Rise
Date: 1980, Dec,
vol. 50, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Whether to raise the price of the 1980‑81 edition of the school catalog is being considered by PCC administrators. Production costs have become much more expensive the last few years, partly due to inflation.
Title: Student,
Coach Interest Nets New Soccer Class for Women Athletes
Date: 1980, Dec.
5, vol. 50, no. 15, pg. 5
Abstract: The purpose of the class is to get women interested in playing soccer. The turnout has been successful, because 30 women have signed up so far.
Title: Courier
Staff Wins 10 Awards in Area Contest
Date: 1980, Dec.
5, vol. 50, no. 15, pg. 6
Abstract: Courier staff captured 10 awards at the Journalism Association of community colleges Southern California Conference held Nov. 23 in El Cajon. Thirteen PCC journalism students competed against approximately 450 junior and community college students in writing contests.
Title: Law’s End
Affects Resident Status
Date: 1980, Dec.
5, vol. 15, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC students who have established residency for the fall 1980 semester must now return to their nonresident status because of the expiration of the Refugee Aliens bill.
Title: Field
Courses Could be Included in Curriculum
Date: 1980, Dec.
5, vol. 50, no. 15, pg. 6
Abstract: Off campus National / International Field Study courses may soon be recognized as an official part of the college curriculun‑L The off campus courses are designed to expand the educational horizons of the students.
Title: Student
Killed
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: Paul S. Yelich, 19‑year‑old PCC student and Arcadian, was killed in automobile accident Dec. 6. Yelich, who was alone in the car, was apparently fell asleep while driving.
Title: English
Scores Spur Discussion
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: The English Department made recommendations for a placement testing program and curriculum changes based on its belief that reading and writing standards at PCC have fallen to an unacceptable level.
Title: YMCA
Provides Rooms for Foreign Students
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: In an effort to solve a housing shortage for foreign students, the Pasadena YMCA will begin refurbishing its 127 rooms, with 52 of them available to rent Jan. 1.
Title: Traffic
Rules Apply to campus Utility Trucks
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: Traffic control continues to be a heated subject of discussion at college campuses. Safe driving practices and some courtesy can reduce those hazards.
Title: Activities
Help Prepare Total Student for Life
Date: 1980., Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: The majority of students in our 20, 000 member student body are unfamiliar with one whole segment of education. It is because students are too caught up with classes and preparing for careers.
Title: English
classes Need Separate Labs
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: English teachers have come to the discouraging realization that reading and writing standards of many PCC students are way below the traditionally expected college level.
Title: Career
Guidance Center Gives Transfer Advice
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 16, pg. 6
Abstract: Students looking for a college at which to spend their next two years of higher education can find a full range of advice and reference material to guide them in their decisions at the Career Guidance center in D Building.
Title: Christmas
Show Set
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no, 16, pg. 6
Abstract: College students in Broadcasting will present a children’s, Christmas show to benefit the area’s needy children, The program will be open to the public. A charity donation will be requested at the door.
Title: Class Sale
Sews Up Semester
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 16, pg. 6
Abstract: The class, designed to train students for a job in the field of sewing, is only one of the courses offered at the community skills center.
Title: Panel
Forum Discusses Services for Disabled
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 16, pg. 6
Abstract: Dr. Emy Lu Weller, coordinator of the learning disabilities program, has arranged panel discussions between students who have handicaps and other PCC staff and students.
Title: Marching
Band to Host Festival
Date: 1980, Dec.
19, vol. 50, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC will play host to five visiting high school bands for the Second Annual Band Festival Tuesday, Dec. 30. All five bands are visiting Pasadena to perform in this year’s Rose Parade.
Title: School
Property
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC will net approximately $30, 000 from two companies who have leased campus property for Rose Parade activities during the winter break. The money will go into the general fund for school operations.
Title: Workers
Charge Unfair Practice
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: An unfair Labor practice charge has been filed against the Pasadena Area Community College District by Teamster’s Local all. An impasse has also been declared.
Title: Advisor
Missing Since Last Week
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: A PCC counselor has been missing since Dec. 9. Donald De Pledge, a member of the applied arts counseling team, has not been to PCC since Dec. 8. According to police, one possible lead is that he may have gone to Mexico.
Title: Help
Foreign Students Amend Tuition Rules
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol 50, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: Many foreign students are upset by the recent hikes in tuition. The PCC international Club responded to the increase by sending out a letter to state and federal congress men.
Title: School
Officers must List Priorities in Order
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: School government leaders all want to be known as good leaders, but most find themselves falling into the same traps that have engulfed past student government officers.
Title: Modem,
Jazz dance Students Present Concert
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: The concert, directed by dance instructor Rikki Magee, was composed of a variety of talented students from her modern and jazz dance classes, The opening number was a mystical fantasy type dance.
Title: KPCC to
Broadcast Hoopster Home Games
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 17, pg. 4
Abstract: Radio station KPCC will e broadcasting all of the PCC Lancer basketball team’s home games this season. Students from the Telecommunications classes will produce the broadcasts, most of which will be live,
Title: Football
Players Awarded
Date: 1980, Dec.
12, vol. 50, no. 17, pg. 6
Abstract: Mike Langston of the PCC football team, a 6‑5, 250 pound sophomore defensive lineman, was selected as Metropolitan Conference defensive player of the year.
Title: Ceramics
Display To Begin Monday in Art Gallery Series
Date: 1980 Oct.
31, vol. 50, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The campus Art Gallery will exhibit seven more shows this year encompassing the diverse areas covered by the Art Dept. A ceramics display (Nov. 3‑20) and a painting exhibition (Dec. 1‑19) are scheduled next.
Title: PCC
Student Picked As Rose Queen
Date: 1980 Oct.
31, vol. 50, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Leslie Kim Kawai, an 18‑years old PCC freshman, has been named the 62ndQueen of the Tournament of Rose. Miss Kawai, the first Japanese American ever to be named Rose Queen, plans a career in the field of fashion.
Title: Hockey
Team Loses
Date: 1980, Oct.
31, vol. 50, no. 11, pg. 7
Abstract: Lack of scoring has become a major problem for the PCC field hockey team as they lost their first two conference games 2‑0 last Thursday to Long Beach City College and 5‑0 Tuesday against Golden West College.
Title: Trustees
Vote On English Classes
Date: 1981,
January 9, vol. 50, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: The English Department’s concern about the declining of the English basic skills at PCC, leads to the opening of a new English ESL class. This new class and other new changes will hopefully help students improve their English skills.
Title: Adopt
Early Semester; End Student Bum‑Out
Date: 1981,
January 9, vol. 50, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: Students along with the ASB and the Student Senate, are working on the proposition of starting the fall semester in early September so it would end before Christmas vacation. Students believe this would greatly benefit them.
Title: 18 year‑old
Men Must Register Now‑ Two Campus Groups Protest Draft
Date: 1981,
January 9, vol. 50, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: Students at PCC form a march to protest against the military recruiting and the presence of recruiting officers at the PCC campus.
Title: Preserve
Mirror Pools; Park Cars Elsewhere
Date: 1981,
January 9, vol. 50, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: Parking problems bring the proposed idea of removing the mirror pools and lawn area. Students voice their disapproval.
Title: Two Crimes
Probed
Date: 1981,
January 16, vol. 50, no. 19 pg. 1
Abstract: Two crimes are being investigated at campus. During the semester, the gym was ransacked and a student was robbed at the parking lot.
Title: Child Care
Study Ok’d
Date: 1981,
January 16, vol. 50, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of trustees agreed to start a committee for the study of the proposition of child care at the campus. The proposition faces disagreement from some individuals.
Title: Careful
Living Means Later Life Worthwhile
Date: 1981,
January 16, vol. 50, no. 19, pg. 2
Abstract: Sports editor Elly Mixsell writes about the importance of a a healthy diet and lifestyle.
Title: Public
Must Take Drastic Steps To turn Tide Of Violent Crimes
Date: 1981,
January 16, vol. 50, no. 19, pg. 2
Abstract: The high rate of violent crimes arises questions regarding the law system and its methods of law enforcement.
Title: Designing
Natural Wood Clocks Keep Him Ticking
Date: 1981,
January 16, vol. 50, no. 19, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC student Ed Morse turns his hobby, fine wood clock making into a profitable business.
Title: 1981 ‑Year
Of The Handicapped Ushers In Awareness
Date: 1981,
January 16, vol. 50, no. 19, pg. 4
Abstract: 1981 was declared the Year Of The Handicapped by the United Nations. Many activities are being planned at PCC, including a fund raising to benefit PCC disabled students.
Title: Campus
Wheelchair Access Improves
Date: 1981,
January 16, vol. 50, no. 19, pg. 4
Abstract: The campus is undergoing a handicapped accessibility project which originally started in 1975.
Title: Self
Sufficient Students Leave Campus For Hikes IN Mountains, Deserts
Date: 1981,
January 16, vol. 50, no. 19, pg. 6
Abstract: The backpacking class is intended to prepare students for safety awareness in various terrains and climatic conditions. Trips to the mountains and the desert are taken through the semester.
Title: Not Your
Average Sports Editor
Date: 1981,
January 16, vol. 50, no. 19, pg. 6
Abstract: Elly Mixsell, talks about the challenges she faces as a female sports editor.
Title: Vocational
Learning Program Slated
Date: 1981,
February 6, vol. 5 1, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Efforts have been made to begin construction of the Learning Assistance lab at the community skill center. Upon entering the program, students will be given a placement to see if they are qualified for the course. They will study videotape and take some tests. If they pass, they will be qualified to be placed in jobs.
Title: Paving
Mirror Pool Plan Sparks Study
Date: 1982 1, February
6, vol. 5 1, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Students enjoy a refreshing shower in the mirror pools in front of Building. Despite the recent suggestion to replace the pools with parking space, parking is still a problem. A soon‑to be formed committee will study some viable alternatives which would save the mirror pools.
Title: Timely
Repairs To Campus clocks and fire Alarms Ring This Weeks
Date: 1981,
February 6, vol. 5 1, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Work stated Monday to repair deteriorated wires in the campus electrical system, which caused the clocks to stop, and rendered the automatic fire alarms inoperable since Dec. 12.
Title: Movie
Class Adds Matinee Show
Date: 1981,
February 6, vol. 5 1, no. 1, pg. 3
Abstract: ”Thursday nigh at the movies” is a class wish is like a ”History of theater arts”. Students can view many classic films and study each filmmaker’s teachings from primitive theater to the present.
Title: Lancers
Remain in Third Place
Date: 1981,
February 6, vol. 5 1, no. 1, pg. 4
Abstract: Metro Conference action for the Lancer basketball team has proven to be a lot more challenging than the preseason and conference games. PCC, now 17‑8 on the season enters the final month of the regular season in third place behind the same two teams that finished ahead of the Lancers last season Long Beach and El Camino.
Title: Meyers
Enlists Computer Aid for Reorganizing Faculty Meetings
Date: 1981,
February 6, vol. 5 1, no. 1, pg. 5
Abstract: College computer system will play a significant role in organizing a return to ”faculty diversified meetings” this spring, according to superintendent president Dr. Richard S. Meyers.
Title: Dancer‑Instructor
Magee Shows Off Her Dance Class
Date: 1981,
February 6, vol. 5 1, no. 1, pg. 3
Abstract: Magee and other dancer instructors offer several different dance classes for the potential student ranging from beginning jazz and modem dance to full dance production classes.
Title: Cagers Win
Two Over Valley; Will Host L. A. Mission Tonight
Date: 1981,
February 6, vol. 5 1, no. 1, pg. 4
Abstract: Winning three of its last five games, the lancer basketball team finished out the remainder of the metro conference season with five crucial contests, three of which will be played on the road. The action starts tonight when PCC hosts L. A. mission in 7:30 contest.
Title: ASB
Candidates Campaign For Office
Date: 1981,
February 6, vol. 5 1, no. 1, pg. 7
Abstract: Campaigns are now underway for the ASB elections on Feb. 18 and 19 in the quad. Candidates will be introduced to the student body on Feb. 17.
Title: Recommendations
Given in Written Accreditation Report
Date: 1981,
February 13, vol. 5 1, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The Accreditation Commission gave PCC a 5 year written renewal Jan. 27 based the college’s self‑study report and the report of the evaluation team which visited the campus in November.
Title: New Park
Format Tried
Date: 1981,
February 13, vol. 5 1, no. 2, pg. 6
Abstract: Precautionary measures are being taken by the security and parking services Department to alleviate campus parking inconveniences this semester
Title: Vs
Education System Praised For Flexibility
Date: 1981,
February 13, vol. 5 1, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Students attending college in America are extremely fortunate. The unrestricted nature of the American education system allows the student a maximum of freedom in planning his academic studies to suit personal preference and capabilities as well as the other aspects of his life outside the school.
Title: Melissa,
Marcia in June
Date: 1981,
February 13, vol. 51, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Melissa and Marcia have been playing together for 6 years. They met at PCC. They decided to form a musical group. Brian is also one of the number of them. They have ”Soft Rock” the icehouse with their original tunes.
Title: Artist
Mugnaini Display Paintings, Prints
Date: 1981,
February 13, vol. 5 1, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Joseph A. Mugnaini, former head of the drawing department at Otis College, is scheduled to show his work in the PCC Art Gallery from Feb. 17 to March 13,
Title: College
Reps Aid Students
Date: 1981,
February 20, vol. 5 1, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: Visiting the Career Center to consult with a four year university representative can be invaluable in helping students plan for upper division education.
Title: Students
Receive Awards
Date: 1981,
February 20, vol. 5 1, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: Willis Taylor, De‑Vera Toe and Rhonda Trotsven received merit awards at the American College Theater Festival on Sunday. The students were honored for the performances in production.
Title: Three Spring
Sports To Begin Play Next Week
Date: 19 8 1,
February 20, vol. 5 1, no. 1, pg. 5
Abstract: The Lancer baseball team, Women Cagers, lancer Tennis opens next week.
Title: Men’s
Gymnasts Start Season with Confidence
Date: 1981,
February 20, vol. 5 1, no. 1, pg. 5
Abstract: To have successful teams, a program has got to have good players. Football and soccer had them, and led its team to the finals. According to Gymnastic Coach Terry: ”We have a good team. ”
Title: Language
Skills Basic Foreign
Date: 1981, February
20, vol. 5 1, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Foreign exchange programs, the sharing of cultures and lifestyles, can be beneficial to everyone involved as long as language barrier is broken.
Title: Committee
Seeks Funds For International Growth
Date: 1981,
February 20, vol. 5 1, no. 3, pg. 3
Abstract: Spearheaded by the International Education Committee, plans are in progress to apply for a grant international education from the Department of Education.
Title: Broadcast
Reunion Shines
Date: 1981,
February 20, vol. 5 1, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: PCC’s college students in Broadcasting showed that although difficult to reunion it. It’s not impossible. ASB sponsored party brought together several dozen successful PCC graduates from around the country.
Title: ASB Offices
Filled
Date: 1981,
February 20, vol. 5 1, no. 3, pg. 5
Abstract: Student voters turned out in the largest numbers student government elections have been ever seen. There were 1110 ballots cast, nearly 200 per cast increase from last semester.
Title: Shaking
Studied
Date: 1981,
February 27, vol. 5 1, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The U Building is scheduled for further work to solve the vibration problem affecting its users since it was in 1974. They allocated $9800 last week to begin further work in response to new complaints from students and faculty.
Title: Swimmers
off To Good Start, Defeat East LA
Date: 1981,
February 27, vol. 5 1, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC swim team won its first official meets last Friday again East LA college. The women won fairly easy, but the men’s competition was tied until the last relay.
Title: New
Faculty Members Teach Varied Courses
Date: 1981,
February 27, vol. 5 1, no. 4, pg. 6
Abstract: The new faculty members, hired to teach this semester, were added to the college start in six departments. The engineering and technology Department headed the list with the largest number, six in all other departments that acquired new faculty members include nursing men’s and women’s physical Education and Social Sciences.
Title: Cable TV
Proposal Talks Approved Despite Protest
Date: 1981, April
3, vol. 51, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Distract Board of Trustees voted, 4‑3, to authorize Administration negotiations with Falcon Cable TV, despite protests that some of the cable company’s regular entertainment programming constitutes a ”detriment” to the community’s moral fiber.
Title: Vietnam
Vet Recalls Experiences in Book ’Born on the Fourth of July”
Date: 1981, April
3, vol. 51, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Ron Kovic, Vietnam War Veteran, author and PCC student, spoke to an audience of about 50 listeners during a library sponsored colloquium. He read a portions of his book and described his childhood, including his induction into the Marines, the war injury that left him a paralyzed leg.
Title: Shooting
of President must make us think
Date: 1981, April
3, vol. 51, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: The assassination of President Reagan on Monday have shocked every body. They were thinking of limiting gun control on several areas. They say that a act such as terrorism and violence can no longer be tolerated.
Title: Studied
for hours?‑Beware of ’Exam Anxiety’
Date: 1981, April
3, vol. 51, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: The symptoms of Anxiety in students here in PCC are due during the Final Exam. Nearly every college students feels some stress due to the pressures of being a student. Anxiety is the common symptoms.
Title: Courses
Offer Diversity
Date: 1981, April
3, vol. 51, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: Because PCC parking lots and most classes are totally full during each sessions, both the Academic and the Special Interest Course are offering other classes for students. This classes are in the afternoon.
Title: Students
Unlimited Opens Pours to Anyone interested in Handicapped
Date: 1981, April
3, vol. 51, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: Students unlimited, an adjust of the Associated Students Body now represents all handicapped students on campus, rather than just the physically handicapped.
Title: PCC Mime
Company Silently Celebrated
Date: 1981, April
3, vol. 51, no. 9, pg. 4
Abstract: Mime is a continuation of art and drama from the Greek times. It’s the art of telling a story w/o words. The mime’s come and visit PCC for fun and students enjoy it so much.
Title: Placement
Testing for English Classes Starts
Date: 1981, April
17, vol. 51, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Placement testing to meet new prerequisites for English 1 A, English 100, and English 400 classes schedules for the Summer and Fall Sessions has started.
Title: Incoming
Students Will Now Vote
Date: 1981, April
19, vol. 51, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: After the most heated debate of their term, ASB voted 5‑4 to hold the next four weeks of the upcoming Fall Semester rather than combine it with this Springs Student Trustee Election. Incoming student can take their votes.
Title: Native
Food, Costumes, Flags will color campus on International Days
Date: 1981, April
17, vol. 51, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: On International Day a club known as the International Club had decided to held a special activities to help foreign students meet their American Counterpart, to raise scholarship, money, and share cultural information.
Title: Warning
Signs Needed Around Baseball Field
Date: 1981, April
19, vol. 51, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Areas surrounding the campus baseball field need warning signs. These areas are danger zones where cars and people may be hurt by balls hit out of the field.
Title: Pasadena
International Gymnastics invite to Host Top Name Stars
Date: 1981, April
17, vol. 51, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: International and National Gymnasts will participate in the 32nd Annual Pasadena National Invitational with all the known Stars Name. PCC had finished in a disappointing 3rd place with a 203. 65 score behind Defending State and National Champion Long Beach.
Title: Preschoolers
learning the violin
Date: 1981, April
17, vol. 51, no. 10, pg. 4
Abstract: Preschoolers is learning the violin utilizing the Suzuki Technique. The basic tenet of this method is that music is the language, therefore, children and parents enjoy their learning together.
Title: Placement
Service Interviews Students
Date: 1981, April
17, vol. 51, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: Four large Retail Companies will have Representatives on campus during April and May to interview and hire students as Entry‑Level Management Trainees. The positions are open to June graduates and others who seek permanent, full‑time employment.
Title: Summer
Registration is started to Begin Soon
Date: 1981, April
17, vol. 51, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: Students are thinking about the courses that they want to take during the summer. Planning ahead also gives students more time to reflect about what they want to take.
Title: New Device
Controls Lot
Date: 1981, April
17, vol. 51, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: Wrong‑way devices have been installed in the alley between the T and C buildings to control the flow of traffic into the Staff Parking Lot. This devices help to straighten out parking problems caused by unauthorized vehicles.
Title: Retiring
Vice President Is Honored
Date: 1981, April
24, vol. 51, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. Irvin G Lewis, Vice President of Student Personnel Services, will be honored at PCC’s Speech‑Language Clinic and Counseling Center’s.
Title: Two
Sessions Offered For Summer Schedule
Date: 1981, April
24, vol. 51, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The passage of Proposition 13, PCC will offer two six‑week Summer school Sessions. The first Session begins on June 22 to July 31. The second Session will last from August 3 to September 11. This is the first time PCC had offered it.
Title: Current
Topics Should become Regular Events
Date: 1981, April
24, vol. 51, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: A recent presentation from the Social Science Department Educational Experience says that, ”The college should take advantage of such speakers as these to present a regular current events program. ” So that the students can explore the historical, political, economic and social significance.
Title: Quick
Action Needed; use Fuel Options Now
Date: 1981, April
24, vol. 51, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: We as a nation must look for alternatives to solving the energy problem. That is by using the Conservation of National Resource. By using this techniques can save us from the fuel, but there will some problems.
Title: Health Fee
Covers Variety of Maladies
Date: 1981, April
24, vol. 51, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: In PCC, students can pay $5 for health fee. This payments entities a student to receive any testing or care the center is equipped for free of charge.
Title: Commission
Approves coed Water Polo Teams
Date: 1981, April
24, vol. 51, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: Starting next fall, the PCC Water Polo Team will be Co‑ed. The decision was made April 3, when the California Commission of Junior College Athletics passed a new code, allowing girls to participate in Water Polo.
Title: Badminton
Team Still in Control of Metro!
Date: 1981, April
24, vol. 51, no. 11, pg. 5
Abstract: The PCC coed Badminton Team blitzed visiting L. A. Valley College Monday in a 24‑0 shut out, giving Pasadena a five game leading in the Metro.
Title: Classes in
use of Liquid Chemical Agent presented
Date: 1981, April
24, vol. 51, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: The fear of becoming a victim of violent crime continues to rise in the hearts and minds of the citizens in our community. That is why every Wed. and Sat. in S 116 Jack Preston, Chemical Agent Instructor for the Pasadena Police Department, instructs a liquid chemical agent. Tutor is $14. 45 per student.
Title: Faculty
Senate votes on Foreign Student Programs
Date: 1981, April
24, vol. 51, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: After lengthy discussion the Faculty Senate Board voted unanimously to recommend that no changes be made in the Foreign Student Program nor in the role of the Foreign Student Adviser until a need for change is demonstrated.
Title: Students
Elected; Hold State Posts
Date: 1981, May
1, vol. 5 1, no. 12, Page 1 ‑2
Abstract: Pasadena City College students were elected to represent area 9 in the California Community College Student Government Association.
Title: College
Related Subjects At Conference
Date: 1981, May
1, vol. 51, no. 12, Page 1
Abstract: 4 students went to Sacramento to help lobby people to influence law making for PCC.
Title: InCAR
Confronts Meyers
Date: 1981, May
1, vol. 5 1, no. 12, Page I
Abstract: International Committee Against Racism Demand that School President, Meyers, denounce the Washington cutbacks for school funding.
Title: OMD
Members Salute Tappees
Date: 1981, May
1, vol. 5 1, no. 12, Page I
Abstract: Omicron Mu Delta tapped I I students in the Free Speech Area so that the students could become members.
Title: Second
Annual Jog (Wheel‑A‑Thon Community Event Starts Tomorrow
Date: 1981, May
1, vol. 5 1, no. 12, Page I
Abstract: May 2nd, at PCC’s Horrell Field. Money will go to PACED to help out the needy.
Title: Too Much
Time Spent On Power Struggles
Date: 1981, May
1, vol. 5 1, no. 12, Page 2
Abstract: Fighting among student government is considered ridiculous. Waste of time.
Title: Anti‑Busing
Judgment Caused Student Upset
Date: 1981, May
1, vol. 5 1, no. 12, Page 2
Abstract: Parents vote to keep their kids in local school districts, rather than bus them to Pasadena.
Title: Altruistic Intentions ‑ The Wrong Way About It
Date: 1981, May
1, vol. 5 1, no. 12, Page 2
Abstract: Students rally against Meyers, but what can he really do about orders from Washington? The effort should be spent in a more effective way.
Title: Automotive Repair Center Revs Up to Keep Kampus Klunkers Running
Date: 1981, May
1, vol. 5 1, no. 12, Page 3
Abstract: Students and Staff at PCC can bring in their cars to the Automotive Center, and for the mere price of parts, have it repaired.
Title: Dancers Set Stage for Totally Real Production
Date: 1981, May
1, vol. 51, no. 12, Page 3
Abstract: May 2nd and 3rd the PCC Dance Company will be presenting ”Dance Unlimited. ”
Title: Computers ‑ Programming Mart’s Future at the Push of a Button ‑ 1984 Arrives
Date: 1981, May
1, vol. 5 1, no. 12, Page 3
Abstract: People were worried about computers gaining access to their personal information, and using it in harmfid ways.
Title: Missing Counselor Found Dead.
Date: 1981, May
8, vol. 5 1, no. 13, Page I
Abstract: A Pasadena City College counselor’s upper torso was found wrapped in a sheet and buried. The only suspect was released on lack of evidence.
Title: Faculty Senate Reviews Teacher Evaluation Topic
Date: 1981, May
8, vol. 5 1, no. 13, Page 1
Abstract: May 4 faculty/senate board meeting to discuss academic rank of teachers.
Title: Shakespeare Comes Alive
Date: 1981, May
8, vol. 5 1, no. 13, Page 1
Abstract: Students will get the opportunity to travel to Ashland Oregon to watch the Shakespeare festival.
Title: Asian Awareness Week Emphasizes Contributions To Culture and Tradition
Date: 1981, May
8, vol. 5 1, no. 13, Page I
Abstract: Celebrations and Cultural Displays on campus for the next week.
Title: It Wasn’t Funny Anymore; I Was Too High
Date: 1981, May
8, vol. 5 1, no. 13, Page 2
Abstract: Student gets loaded on drugs, then lives on to warn others not to do the same. Little Theater Stirs to Hoofbeats of Upcoming Equus 1981, May 8, vol. 5 1, no. 13, Page 3 ‑New costume designs will allow more flexibility and varieties in this new play that will be showing soon
Title: Pep Tryouts Pick Squad
Date: 1981, May
15, vol. 5 1, no. 14, Page 1
Abstract: People trying out for pep will now get a chance to show their stuff.
Title: Watch TV And Get Credit
Date: 1981, May
15, vol. 5 1, no. 14, Page I
Abstract:
Title: Perfect
GPA Earns Valedictorian Honor
Date: 1981, June
5, vol. 51, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: Three student with a perfect 4. 0 grade point average, Liselotte B. Runde, Charlene Marie Chapman and Mark A. Metheny, will share the honors as co ‑valedictorians at commencement.
Title: Regents
Scholarship Is Given to PCC Student
Date: 1981, June
5, vol. 51 no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: John McTeague, Supreme Council justice and senator‑at‑large, recently received a Regents Scholarship from the University of California at Santa Barbara. The appointment is the most distinguished recognition that Board of Regents.
Title: Record
Number of Voters Elect Trustee
Date: 1981, June
5, vol. 51 no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: Earning a record number of votes, Joe Krovoza was elected as the new student trustee of PCC. Krovoza had 568 votes, a margin of 223 from his closest competitor.
Title: Learning
Disabled Aided By New Summer Course
Date: 1981, June
5, vol. 51 no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: Registration has begun for Remediating Learning Disabilities 109, to be offered this summer, pending sufficient enrollment.
Title: Respect
the President’s Position.
Date: 1981, June
5, vol. 51 no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: Insurrection, anarchy and chaos can easily be classed among ideas that are unacceptable. Both in our governmental structure and in our academic environment.
Title: Remember
Ole PCC For New Learning
Date: 1981, June
5, vol. 51 no. 17 pg. 2
Abstract: Like any other part of one’s life, attending PCC is an experience‑a way of living that is unique.
Title: City’s
Rights Buckle Under Assembly Bill
Date: 1981, June
5, vol. 51, no. 17 pg. 2
Abstract: The Martinez bill about to go before the state Assembly Ways and Means Committee would successfully circumvent the rights of municipalities and give them to the state.
Title: HELMS
BILL: Legislating the Beginning of Life.
Date: 1981, June
5, vol. 51 no. 17 pg. 2
Abstract: More than one million women obtain abortions yearly. They, their doctors and their friends could be subject to criminal prosecution for murder or manslaughter if the legislature passes the Helms bill, presently under consideration.
Title: Verite‑
An Artistic Forum That’s Student‑ Owned
Date: 1981, June
5, vol. 51 no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: In the window of studio verite, a transparent purple lit manikin stands wearing dark, square, ”new wave” glasses. Its head is cocked at an angle and through its glasses sockets of the eyes can be seen. Its stiff arm is held forward and it seems to be urging people to come in.
Title: The Year
In SPORTS
Date: 1981, June
5, vol, 51 no. 17 pg. 4
Abstract: The 400 meter relay team of Clifton Quarrie, Adrian Jones, Rufus Jackson, and Sam Chance highlighted the men’s track season by setting the national JC record in that event with a time of 39. 56 at the State Track and Field championships at Cerritos College. PCC took second.
Title: Jazz Film
Festival
Date: 1981,
October 02, vol. 52, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC film form is presenting it second annual Pasadena Festival of Jazz on film.
Title: Soccer
Team Shows No Weakness
Date: 1981,
October 02, vol. 52, no. 6, pg. 6
Abstract: The PCC soccer team won two of 3 games last weaken, as they traveled to Palm Springs for the college of the Desert Tournament.
Title: Loans Cuts
to Affect Student in ’82
Date: 1981,
October 02, vol. 52, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: Federal cuts in student loans and scholarships took effect as part of president Ronald Reagan’s effort to trim the 1982 federal budget. Cut in National Direct Student Loans and Pell Grant Programs are going to adversely affect PCC student by the year of 82 and 83.
Title: Former PCC
student and Wife Join as Rock Team Hennes and Marx.
Date: 1981, October
2, vol. 52, no. 6, pg. 3
Abstract: The Hennes and Marx band entered the professional music world recently with the release of their first album ”Reckless Abandon”
Title: Risser
Winner Named
Date: 1981,
October 9, vol. 52, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Robert E Hechman, assistant professor of music, was presented the 1981 J. Ray Risser award at the Oct. 01 Board of Trustees’ meeting. This$1, 000 award was given annually to the college’s most outstanding teacher.
Title: New Band
Leader Chosen
Date: 1981,
October 9, vol. 52, no. 7, pg. 3
Abstract: Robert L. Evenden, conductor and music instructor from University of Nfichigan, recently joined the PCC faculty. This new responsibilities include the Tournament of roses band, the lancer Marching Band, the Varsity Pep Band and the Community Concert Band.
Title: Men’s
Soccer Team Loses Gamenme
Date: 1981,
October 09, vol. 52, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: The mean’s soccer team lost 2 games last week. The first loss was against East L. A. 4‑1 and the other against Glendale 8‑1 ~
Title: PCC
Bookstore is fall of Surprises for Booklovers who like to browse.
Date: 1981,
October 09, vol. 52, no. 7, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC’s bookstore, contains appro)dmately 4, 000 paperback books. Whole shelves are devoted to books that aid learning, and other devices apart from book the bookstore also carries gift item and gift voucher.
Title: Establishing
Good Credit
Date: 1981,
October 16, vol. 52, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: Getting credit card can be difficult, especially for young people with no prior credit record. But there are ways of establishing credit even for those who are going to school and living at home.
Title: PCC Growth
Strains Budget
Date: 1981,
October 16, vol. 52, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: According to Ernest Newman, dean of admission and records, first day enrollment figures for the fall reflect a 12. 5 percent growth rate over last years.
Title: TV Stages
Double Tragedy
Date: 1981,
October 16, vol. 52, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: The assassination of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Last week.
Title: Cal Lobby
Student Gaining Power to be Forceful Voice in Government
Date: 1981,
October 16, vol. 52, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: Federal proposal concerning student tax credit and educational funding to city council actions on bus fare hike and housing is currently being debated at every level of government.
Title: Time for
ASB Board to ” Go to School”
Date: 1981,
October 16, vol. 52, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: The ASB executive Board is the Ifighest‑ranldng student government body at PCC. Yet, with that high degree of responsibility comes a low degree of parliamentary order that cuts into the decision‑maldng time and effectiveness of the ASB Board.
Title: Community
Colleges are Changing Their Direction
Date: 1981,
October 16, vol. 52, no. 8. Pg, 2
Abstract: The transfer rate had been slowly decreasing since 1950, when 65 percent of community college students transferred, compared to 10 percent who transferred to four years systems last year.
Title: First Play
of the Semester Promises to be Entertaining
Date: 1981, October
16, vol. 52, no, 8, pg. 3
Abstract: Ned Simon’s plays are known for being hilarious and entertaining throughout, and Barefoot in the Park” one of his funniest, is being presented this month by PCC’s drama department
Title: Finalists
for Royal Court Named. PCC places two
Date: 1981,
October 16, vol. 52, no. 8, pg. 7
Abstract: Two of the women are student at PCC. Freshmen Monica Lynn Gordon and Sophomore Jamie Lynn were chosen among the seven as the Tournament Royal Court.
Title: A
Controversial Fumble leaves Lancers Angry
Date: 1981,
October 23, vol. 52, no. 8, pg. 9
Abstract: The Lancer football team opened its Metro Conference with a 23‑20 loss to Bakersfield.
Title: Voter
Participation Aids ASB Election
Date: 1981,
October 23 vol. 52, no. 8, pg. 7
Abstract: Over 1, 500 students participated in the ASB election turnout in PCC history, according to Jennifer Mc. Kinney, student activities advisor.
Title: PCC Out
Classed By Long Beach
Date: 1981,
October 23, vol. 52, no. 9, pg. 5
Abstract: The Lancers water polo team suffered their first lost in Metro Conference play against Long Beach last Friday.
Title: PCC
Whippets
Date: 1981,
October 23, vol. 52, no. 9, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC introduced a new chub this year for Frisbee enthusiasts called the PCC Whippets. This club was organized to compete against other college that also has Frisbee ultimate team.
Title: While
Trying Out Career Students Earn Extra Units
Date: 1991,
October 23, vol. 52, no, 9, pg. 6
Abstract: There are 1, 200 PCC student’s earning college credits through work experience this semester. These student are enrolled in cooperative education, a program design to enhanced classroom learning by exploration of career goals and supervised work.
Title: Student
Forum: Turnout Proves Disappointing
Date: 1981,
October 23, vol. 52, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: Last Wednesday student Joe Krovoza held two open forums for students. The purpose was to offer students the chance to make suggestion. Also, to receive information about the college. It was to give them a chance to meet the person representing them at the PCC district Board of Trustee. Despite of the courier preventative and personal f11end, the room was awfully empty
Title: Royal
Shakespeare Company Actors for give Educational Seminar at PCC
Date: 1981, October
23, vol. 52, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: Member of the Royal Shakespeare Company will visit PCC for a two‑day educational seminar Nov. 5 and 6 on poetry, renaissance music, interpreting verse and other aspects of Shakespearian works.
Title: Students
may not realize ways health Office Helps
Date: 1981,
October 30, vol. 52, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Every Student at PCC may pay $5. 00 health fee before even registered, but only a small percent take advantage of the services the fee offers. Various types and diagnosis of skin conditions, both middle and external ear infections, canker sores can be done at PCC health office.
Title: Trustee
Vacates Board
Date: 1981,
October 30, vol. 52, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: David s. Hannah, running for the Acadia City Council, talked about some Frustrations he’s experiencedon the board and w6t he sees in PCC’s Future.
Title: Incumbents
Keep Seats on Board of Trustees
Date: 1981,
November 6, vol. 52, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Three incumbents retained their seats on the Pasadena Area Community College District Board of Trustees after an election. Dr. Richard H. Green and Walter Shatford defeated five opponents. The races were not highly contested with large victory margins in each district. 7, 844 ballots were cast which was less than 10% of the voters.
Title: Transferee’s
Effected By New California State University Requirements
Date: 1981,
November 6, vol. 52, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: New changes in the general education requirement affect new and re‑entering students who plan to transfer to California State University.
Title: Descendant
of Folger ‑ Shakespeare Family Promotes Drama Renaissance at Pasadena
City College
Date: 1981,
November 6, vol. 52, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: Lois Riley, Pasadena City College’s English teacher is excited about the upcoming seminars on Shakespeare and the performance by the Royal Shakespeare Company actors. Pasadena City College is one of the many campuses that are involved in the year long Shakespeare celebration which is the largest in the world.
Title: Bill May
Disclose Student Identification Upon Request
Date: 1981,
November 6, vol. 52, no. 11, pg. 4
Abstract: If Califon‑tia State Senate Bill 246 passes, it would mandate disclosure of students names, addresses and social security numbers upon request of the Armed Forces and National Guard. These requests could be made without prior written consent of the student. Pasadena City College’s Student Senate President, Bob Carroll, urges all students to lobby against the Bill.
Title: New Junta
Seems Like Old One
Date: 1981,
November 6, vol. 52, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Over 100 people have been killed on the University of El Salvador’s campus since the rise of power of the current ruling Junta two years ago. The University of El Salvador’s Secretary of Planning, Carlos Hernandez, will discuss the El Salvadorian Government’s free speech and human rights violations at an upcoming meeting at Pasadena City College.
Title: Forensics
Team Sweeps Fvents ‑ Coach Says Hard Work Paid Off
Date: 1981,
November 13, vol. 5, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Pasadena City Colleges Forensics team won twelve trophies at the Lancer Invitational. The Lancer Invitational is a speech competition open to all community colleges and is the largest community college competition in the country. Pasadena City College took first place in all the team’s events.
Title: New
Grading Rules Begin
Date: 1981,
November 13, vol. 5, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: A new grading system has been put into effect this semester that affects the way students will receive their grades. The new systen‑4 which is essentially a tightening up of school policies will include mandatory drop dates of the fourteenth week of school as well as grading symbols for both incomplete classes and delayed reports.
Title: Counselor
Attains Grant for Doctorate Program
Date: 1981,
November 13, vol. 5, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Robert D. Navarro, a Pasadena City College Counselor won a grant from the University of Southern California from it’s Hispanic Educational Leadership Training Program. The grant will provide partial funding for a three year crash program for a doctorate degree in education. Navarro is one of nineteen educators to be admitted into the program.
Title: Economic
Forum Thursday
Date: 1981,
November 13, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Regonomics and the parallel policies of England’s Prime Minister, Margaret Thatcher, are the topic of the upcoming Social Science Department. The Department is planning two more forums to be held in February and May. The moderators will be Dr. Michal A. Finkenbinder and Robert C. Augur.
Title: Book
Censorship is Detriment to Learning
Date: 1981,
November 13, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: Many schools are practicing mind control through censorship by dictating what students are allowed to read. First Amendment rights afforded all citizens are being encroached upon. Teachers and School Board Members need a fair system of reviewing books and course content but it must be done in an organized and constructive manner. Not when a board member or parent finds a book personally objectionable.
Title: Foreign
Students Face Obstacles
Date: 1981,
November 13, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: Marta Covolato who is attending Pasadena City College on a one year scholarship to study English and French, finds the United States education system very different from the European method of study. In her country, students go through the entire school year without a quiz, homework or tests. Instead, there is big final exam at the end of the course.
Title: Men’s
Cross Country Takes Second in Metro
Date: 1981,
November 13, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 5
Abstract: The long awaited clash between Pasadena, El Camino, Long Beach and Valley for supremacy in Metro Conference Cross County found the Lancers taking second in the men’s division of the conference finals. The Lancers qualified for the Southern California finals.
Title: Special
Agent on Campus to Counter Counterfeiting
Date: 1981,
November 13, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: The Secret Service was on campus at Pasadena City College by way of Special Agent John Bazarko. He alerted students in the printing trade to counterfeiting practices and penalties. Most counterfeit money is caught (95% of the $415 Million) before it hits the streets.
Title: Honors at
Entrance Given to Outstanding Freshman
Date: 1981,
November 20, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Honors at Entrance Awards were presented to outstanding Freshman at a meeting of the Pasadena City College Patron’s Parent Teacher Student Association. Scholarships of $100 were awarded the students who maintained a 3. 5 or higher GPA. The scholarships were made possible by grants through private and college fund donations.
Title: Homecoming,
Events Culminate
Date: 1981,
November 20, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Lancers are to play the Los Angeles Valley Monarchs at the upcoming homecoming. A parade on Horrell Field will kick off the evening. Both the Los Angeles Valley and Pasadena City College marching bands will provide half time entertainment. The homecoming queen will be crowned during this time.
Title: Mayor
Honors Nurses
Date: 1981,
November 20, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: To celebrate the thirtieth anniversary of the associate degrees of nursing programs in the United States and at Pasadena City College, the Mayor of Pasadena, Jo Heckman, proclaimed a week as Associate Degree Nursing week. Pasadena City College’s two year registered nursing program has had more than 1, 856 graduates since its inception in 1951. 87% of the graduates work in local hospitals.
Title: Sign
Language ‑ An Effective Technique For Many DaW 1981, November 20, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: The American Sign Language is a language all its own. Two hundred students are enrolled in the sign language class at Pasadena City College. A large number of these students are taking the class just to learn the art of a second language.
Title: Women’s
Soccer Team Wins Final Game Against East Los Angeles Huskies
Date: 1981,
November 20, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 5
Abstract: The women’s soccer team ended its season by defeating East Los Angeles 3 ‑ 2. Pasadena City College played strong in the first half scoring three goals and taking the lead. Pasadena City College ended the season at 3‑10‑2.
Title: Rare
Tuberculosis Case Discovered on Campus
Date: 1981,
November 20, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: A case of Tuberculosis (TB) was recently diagnosed in a Pasadena City College male student. TB is a highly contagious disease. Ms. Marsh, the nurse in the Student Health Center, is ffirly sure though that this one case will not pose a health problem at Pasadena City College. The Health Center did notify the TB victim’s fellow students of the problem.
Title: Hungarian
Pianist Here
Date: 1981,
November 20, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: Concert pianist Tamas Ungar will feature a blend of Bartok at an informal recital on campus. Ungar’s performance is an unannounced segment of his tour celebrating the 10e anniversary of Bartoks’ birth.
Title: ASB
Service Improving
Date: 1981,
November 20, vol. 52, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: Pasadena City College is lite years ahead of other Community Colleges when it comes to it’s learning lab, and the tutors, the full time nurses and the psychologists who are available. New ASB projects include a student lawyer service who will work for fellow students for a nominal fee.
Title: Citizens
want a Vote on Nuclear Freeze Initiative
Date: 1981,
December 4, vol. 52, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Voters plea for the United States and the Soviet Union to cease all nuclear testing and production. Voters are encouraged to sign the Nuclear Freeze Initiative, without 350, 000 signatures this initiative will blow up in smoke.
Title: The
Nuclear Arms Race May Take Over
Date: 1981,
December 4, vol. 52, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: Dr. Helen Caldicott wages a one woman war against nuclear warfare, in her short film, ”Eight Minutes to Mdnight. ” Her film explains the dangers of nuclear waste and the long term effects. Dr. Caldcott also fears we, the human race, would not survive an attack yet she sticks to her guns.
Title: Public
Workers Face Ethic Conflicts
Date: 1981,
December 11, vol. 52, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Our tax money apparently isn’t enough for the powerful, not to mention the wealthy, government officials. Many of our government officials have taken side jobs, in some instances those jobs have been linked to organized crime. Voters want this to stop with a set of guide lines to put an end to the abuse of power.
Title: Prisons
Not the Answer to Halting Crime
Date: 1981,
December 11, vol. 52, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Apparently prisons aren’t helping in the fight against crime, since crime is still on the rise. Rosemary Cameron, a fine arts editor proposes a, ”grass roots;” approach to crime. Rosemary proposes agencies to give support and provide an opportunity to turn criminals into working citizens, with help from government funding.
Title: Funding
Cuts Hinder Criminal Rehabilitation
Date: 1981,
December 4, vol. 52, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: A chance to rehabilitate criminals from a life of crime to a law abiding citizen has been hindered due to the $17 million cutback. Police Officers stress concern for the parolees and the lack of supervision on the police officers part. There is now way in determining whether or not the parolees are doing their work or not therefore defeating the purpose for rehabilitation’s.
Title: Registration
to Start Under New System
Date: 1981,
December 4, vol. 52, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: A new innovative system has been devised to make the life of a student a bit more easy. Now, priority numbers will be distributed on a first come first serve basis. The change will be a smooth one with not six but ten state of the art Hewlett‑Packard computers. This should save money and valuable time.
Title: Student
Concern Halts Registration Change
Date: 1981,
December 4, vol. 52, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: The alphabetical system was presented to the students and was immediately halted after students complained. Under the new system the registration will go in order by last name. Return students will go after those fresh out of high school. The school thought it over and decided to go back to the way thing were originally
Title: Tight
Belts Reserved Only for Poor
Date: 1981,
December 4, vol. 52, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: The rich get richer, many would argue over this statement, claiming it the ’American Way. ’ It seems that the only ones suffering from cut backs and taxes are the elderly and the poor. Large corporations and government officials seem to be the only ones left standing after taxes and cut backs, since there are no guidelines for the elite to apply their incentives.
Title: Forensics
Team Continues Winning
Date: 1981,
December 4, vol. 52, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: After competing against 54 colleges and universities, PCC Forensics team took 3rd place at the California State University, Northridge Invitational. The team if currently ranked in the top 20 of all universities since the invitational.
Title: Women
Opting for Careers in Crime
Date: 1981,
December 4, vol. 52, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Women have migrated from the kitchen to the life of crime. Reported beatings and robberies have plagued this once male dominated field of criminals. There is a new kid on the block and everyone is looking over their shoulder.
Title: The ’Hurry
Sickness’ Bug
Date: 1981,
December 4, vol. 52, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: Have you ever been down the street only to be interrupted by a red light only to race to the next? Have you ever felt as if you were the only one moving and everyone else is going slower, just to make you late. If so, you may have ’Hurry Sickness.’ Hurry Sickness is a condition where things must get done everyday and you want to do them as fast as possible and then finding that you can’t slow done even if you tried. The best remedy is to slow down and take your time, eventually you’ll get over this.
Title: Customers
Become ’Walking Billboards’
Date: 1981,
December It, vol. 52, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Wouldn’t it seem logical to put the brand name on the inside of a piece of clothing and allowing the quality of the garment sell itself. This is not the case anymore. Now, walking down the street is impossible with out running into a human billboard with Cherly Tiegs or Hang Ten written across their clothing. People should rely on the quality not the brand name.
Title: Binge/Purge
Syndrome—Bulimarezia
Date: 1981,
December IS, vol. 52, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: Many confuse Bulimarezia with Anorexia. The two are different but the reasons for the conditions are the same, unlike Anorexia, Bularezia involves induced vomiting. Both diseases involve guilt and anger with looks or weight Thanks to the convictions of others many more have come forward to talk about this disease and support groups have been established.
Title: Why Hasn’t
Anyone Written a Song Called ’Blue Christmas’?
Date: 1981,
December 18, vol. 52, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: Christmas depression runs rampant with many people for a number of reasons. To name a few, pressure at school to get papers turned in or pressure to spend money or the pressure to save more money. There are many reasons for Christmas depression the on cure is to relax, spend more time with friends and not worry it will end soon.
Title: Building
Students Win
Date: 1981,
December 18, vol. 52, no. 16, pg. 6
Abstract: The object of this competition was to design a 16 in. tower with toothpicks, plywood, tissue paper and 3 tubes of glue. The tower that can hold the most weight wins. Many PCC students participated but only one group walked away with a winning tower of toothpicks.
Title: Registration
Change Brings Students Closer
Date: 1981,
December 18, vol. 52, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: Beer, smoke and rock and roll ordinarily would be the main components for a party but in this case it was the line for registration. Students began to line up from 5 a. m. to 2 p. m. to get priority time for registration. This was the largest gathering of students so far at PCC comroderity softens the blow of insanity.
Title: Dieting‑
From One Binge to the next
Date: 1981,
December 11, vol. 52, no. 15, pg. 3
Abstract: Diets are difficult for the average person. Every meal is a different struggle, should I eat this or not? The problem is is diets seem to make us more hungry so one tends to eat more and then switch diets only to do it over again. Two words, self control.
Title: Winning
Tradition Attracts Players
Date: 1981,
December 11, vol. 52, no. 15, pg. 5
Abstract: Some players journey all the way from New Jersey and Texas to play football for the Lancers. PCC is an apparent opportunity for those wanting to be noticed by other universities. No one can seem to measure up to the Lancers.
Title: Meyers
Gets Raise
Date: 1981,
December 11, vol. 52, no. ’15, pg 5
Abstract: The salary from Meyers the head hancho at PCC has been raised from $55, 000‑$60, 000. One of the reasons for the raise is the fact that even though Meyers is being paid more than any other faculty member, he is still paid considerably less that anyone else in his position. The majority of people at PCC, with the exception for Meyers, say this is a waste of money.
Title: Unhappy
Wait For a Number
Date: 1981,
December 11, vol. 52, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: A few complaints arose after the pow wow in the quad for priority times. One, the fact there was no security until most the day had gone by. If something were to happen who would be there to protect the self interests of the students? Other students were just plain angry at the system, PCC needs to be more organized, is the feeling of most students.
Title: ’It Will
Work’ Say Officials
Date: 1981,
December 11, vol. 52, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Although the line for priority times was hot and vexing basically went off as a success. The computers were not entirely set up students received what they had waited so long for in line, without any real problems.
Title: Football
Coach Departs PCC to Take UNLV Job
Date: 1981,
December 11, vol. 52, no. 15, pg. 4
Abstract: Our current coach has been the head coach since 1966, is now leaving us for a UNLV job. Coach and the Lancers were Junior Bowl champs and Potatoe Bowl champs as well, he will be missed by many.
Title: Mental
Toughness Pays For Danny Martinez
Date: 1981,
December 11, vol. 52, no. 15, pg. 5
Abstract: ”Mental toughness is essential to be a champ” is a saying on the wall of coach Robinson’s wall. After placing 32 last year Martinez places an amazing 5th. He says he owes it to his mental toughness which was 75% of the battle. Martinez hopes to attend a division 2 school when he transfers.
Title: Renters’
Protections Being Chiseled Away
Date: 1981,
December 18, vol. 52, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: LA County Board of Supervisors are debating whether or not to keep the ’Just Eviction Clause’. This clause is designed to protect the renter from additional fees and eviction without good reason. Without this clause renters are in danger of kissing land lord butt.
Title: Two Voice
Frustrations
Date: 1981,
December 18, vol. 52, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: Some people are active in the student government purely for selfish reasons, to spruce up a resume. That is the problem with this semesters student government. There isn’t enough dedication or communication. There are only some results and little results. In order to maintain a properly function student government realistic goals must be set as well as more communication in order to get more opinion.
Title: Forensics
Team Wins Once Again,
Date: 1982,
January 8, vol. 52, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC won Sweepstakes second place in its division when student competed at the 21” Annual national Invitational speaking 1burnament at UCLA last weekend.
Title: Famous
Artist to Display work at PCC Art Gallery,
Date: 1982,
January 8, vol. 52, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: The works of artist Charles whites renowned for social realism and humanitarian concerns, will be exhibited at PCC’s art gallery Jan, 11 through Jan, 28, 1982.
Title: Students’
Need Must Be the Thp Prionty,
Date: 1982,
January 8, vol. 52, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: PCCs new priority number distribution system, which resulted in a lengthy student line last Dec. 7, doesn’t operate on the ”priority”principle.
Title: Income
From PCC Pinball machines Helps Eligible Students Buy Books,
Date: 1982,
January 8, vol. 52, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: The video games and pinball machines in our cafeteria were not put there simply to amuse bored scholars or even to annoy the indoor lunch crowd..
Title: 18‑Year‑Old
Enjoys Miming While studying For Acting Career,
Date: 1982,
January 8, vol. 52, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: Mark7bwer is a mine. The PCC freshman, who studies acting as his main goal, admits he is different.
Title: Lancers
Face 1bugh Competition in League,
Date: 1982,
January 8, vol. 52, no. 17, pg. 4
Abstract: The Lancer basketball team ended its pre‑season play with a Loss to Long Beach City College, 98‑71, in the Palomar Tburnament championship game held Dec. 30.
Title: Three
Football Players Receive All‑American Honors Besides Metro,
Date: 1982,
January 8, vol. 52, no. 17, pg. 4
Abstract: The Lancer football team was well represented in the Metro Conference teams, out of all the football players, three of the first team players received more honors. Daryl Ursery, Paul Gielgens, David Bowdre.
Title: Sports
Brief,
Date: 1982,
January 8, vol. 52, no. 17, pg. 4
Abstract: The men’s and women’s swimming and diving team will be holding tryouts for PCC’s spring squad this Monday to Wednesday. There will be special workouts during finals and semester break.
Title: Board
Protests Local Restaurant!s Request for Beer & Wine License,
Date: 1982,
January 15, vol. 52, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Board of Trustees is protesting an application for a beer and wine license by a nearby restaurant. Jack’s located at 661 E. Colorado Blvd., officially notified the college of its intentions at the Jan. 7 Board meeting.
Title: Class
Auditing Meets New StudenVs Needs,
Date: 1982,
January 15, vol. 52, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: As the age of the average student increases PCC must take steps like ones suggested to meet the needs of these older working students.
Title: Campaign
Promises: The Same Old Lines,
Date: 1982,
January 15, vol. 52, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: President Reagan~s decision to continue peacetime draft registration is a complete ”about face” from the position he defended during his presidential campaign.
Title: No Hope
for Early Semester Plan,
Date: 1982,
January 15, vol. 52, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: PCC is not on an early semester plan. While the California State University and the University of California systems began Christmas vacation, returning to school on Jan. 4.
Title: Pasadena
Falls Asleep in Conference Opener,
Date: 1982,
January 15, vol. 52, no. 18, pgA
Abstract: With a little defense the Lancer basketball team could have made a game of the Metro Conference Opener, but Pasadena fell apart in a 87‑66 loss to Los Angeles Valley College.
Title: Gymnasts
Face Four‑Year Colleges,
Date: 1982,
January 15, vol. 52, no. 18, pg. 4
Abstract: The gymnastic team opened its season last Wednesday against Long Beach State with nothing to shoot for but individual goals.
Title: PCC
Occidental lee Hockey Returns for 1982,
Date: 1982,
January 15, vol. 52, no. 18, pg. 5
Abstract: The PCC‑Occidental hockey team returns to action again this year in the Southern California Collegiate Hockey Association.
Title: Sports
Beliefs
Date: 1982,
January 15, vol. 52, no. 18, pg, 5
Abstract: Football players continue receiving more awards, as Sophomore place kicker Paul Gielgens was named to the Allstate first team.
Title: Fighting
Campus Crime,
Date: 1982,
January 15, vol. 52, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC has one officer for every 6, 000 people. Our security guards have no law enforcement powers. We need more guards to reduce crime and protect us.
Title: Pro‑Student
Lobby Group Keeping Eye on Legislation,
Date: 1982,
January 15, vol. 52, no. 18, pg. 6
Abstract: The PCC Legislative Advocates is a new organization with an ambitious aim. ”Our objective, ” said Patty Megaro, recently elected legislative director of the group, ”is to keep students informed on legislation affecting them.
Title: KPCC Uses
Grant‑No Expansion Ahead,
Date: 1982,
January 22, vol. 52, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Board of 91 Trustees recently voted against accepting a from the Federal Department of Commerce to KPCC‑FM radio
Title: Basketball
Team Out‑Hustles Nassion, 94‑68,
Date: 1982,
January 22, vol. 52, no. 19, pg. 4
Abstract: Falling apart seemed the basketball team was on the edge of doing, but that wasn!t the case last Friday night, as Pasadena pulled together to break its four‑game losing streak.
Title: Older
Female Population Increasing,
Date: 1982,
January 15, vol. 52, no. 18, pg. 6
Abstract: A small but rapidly growing percentage of the students on Campuses are women over the age of 30.
Title: New
Editors Announced,
Date: 1982,
January 22, vol. 52, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: Courier advisers just announced Lucio Villasenor’s appointment as courier editor‑in‑ebief for the spring semester.
Title: Senseless
Aid Cuts Continue,
Date: 1982,
January 22, vol. 52, no. 19, pg. 2
Abstract: As the number of students applying for aid is rapidly increasing, the funds appropriated for this program are decreasing just as quickly: A result of Reaganomics.
Title: Ruiz,
Jaramillo, Baker Excel in Wins Over,
Date: 1982,
January 22, vol. 52, no. 19, pg. 5
Abstract: Pasadena defeated both the San Jose State Spartans, 186. 8182. 4, Jan. 15, and the Long Beach State 49 ers, 210. 4‑204. 85, Jan. 13, to state the 1982 season with a 2‑0 mark.
Title: Tbenage
Suicide: A Cry for Help,
Date: 1982,
January 22, vol. 52, nol9, pg. 6
Abstract: The problem of suicide is one of great concern in today’s society. Janet Perreault, revealed many starting facts on this subjects at her PCC press conference in mid‑December.
Title: Parking
situation poor
Date: 1982, Feb
19, vol. 53, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The parking situation on campus is terrible at the beginning of each semester. The are over‑abundance of cars in the lots.
Title: Registration
to Stay Priority,
Date: 1982, Feb
19, vol. 53, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Administration are trying to formulate a fair and equitable priority system to be implemented..
Title: Federal
study loans need better controls,
Date: 1982,
Feb19, vol. 53, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: Uncertain he ahead for the government college loan program. School, bank, government officials should review their own levels of management and make improvements where necessary.
Title: Just
another semester?
Date: 1982, Feb
19, vol. 53, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: Every each semester continuing students tend to be label it as another semester, but we get involved in the activities P. C. C offers, and the activities are good.
Title: Larry
Reisbig replaces Hyde as football coach
Date: 1982, Feb
19, vol. 53, no. 1, pg. 4
Abstract: College of the canyons head football coach Larry Reisbig, 42 was named head football coach at PCC.
Title: Baseball
team has new face,
Date: 1982, Feb
19, vol. 53, no. 1, pg. 4
Abstract: 1982 men’s baseball team has many new faces, so it is very young team, they have a lot of sense to run to get teamwork.
Title: Track Team
Mixes Experience, Youth is Hopes of Capturing State Title:,
Date: 1982,
Feb19, vol. 53, no. 1, pg. 4
Abstract: An out standing freshman crop of sprinters may will make the 1982 team strong enough to get state Title:,
Title: Lancers
Dunk Pierce, 111‑78
Date: 1982, Feb
19, vol. 53 no. 1, pg. 5
Abstract: The Pasadena basketball team scored over 100 points on it way to a 111‑78 rout over Los Angeles Pierce College.
Title: Establishing
Credit Uneasy Task For Students,
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: With poor economic situation our country is currently facing creditor are not granting credit as easy as they used to.
Title: After All
There’s a Parking Solution,
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Parking has become one of the biggest issues at PCC, it is better to construct s multi level parking structure.
Title: Financial
Aid to be Cut in Near Future,
Date: 1982, Feb
19, vol. 53, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: President Reagarfs proposed fiscal budget for 1983 includes many cutback in federal financial aid for students.
Title: Alumna
Publishes her first Book,
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Gerda Mathan who enrolled in PCC’s photography program in 1965. Publish a book of her black and white photos.
Title: Plenty of
Static Over Moving An Antenna,
Date: 1982, Feb
19, vol. 53, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: KPCC get $22, 000 to move antenna to Mt. Wilson. KPCC would have received good benefit for moving antenna.
Title: Parking
Tickets Alone wouldn’t sold Much,
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Even though students who paid 20 fee for a parking permit caret firid a parking space.
Title: Clean Air
Is Luxury If You Enjoy Smoke,
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: If you live in the LA area where is always smog clean air you feel its luxury.
Title: McTeague,
Kelly Sweep ASB,
Date: 1982,
Feb26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: John McIbague, Paul Kelly, and Barte Masciarelli captured the top there positions in the Associated Student Body government.
Title: Student
Trustee Term Extended,
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC board of Trustee has implemented the last provision of AB 1369, thus changing the term of office for the student Trustee.
Title: Football
rivalries Scrutinized By the Board of Trustees,
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Ways for the athletic department to find opponents for the PCC Lancers in the San Gabriel Valley or nearby areas were discussed in the regular Board of Trustees meeting last Thursday.
Title: Past,
future celebrations in black history month,
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Black history month, a time set aside to remember contributions to humanity by black. The month has celebrated at PCC.
Title: Students
find employment hunting difficulty
Date: 1982,
Feb26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 6
Abstract: It is not easy to find jobs, but if we are PCC student, we can easily find a help at planning and placement center.
Title: Spikers
start season with three victories
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 4
Abstract: It only took a three game sweep for the lancer volleyball team to defeat San Bernardino Valley College
Title: Turner,
Mundo, Ware Victorious at USC Meet
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 4
Abstract: Victories by sprinters set the tone for remarkable performances by Lancer track and field team, at USC Invitational.
Title: KPCC hopes
concert moves them to top
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: Friends of PCC and entertainment 21 present live concert the purpose of raising money to relocate KPCC’s radio transmitter.
Title: ‑PhoeniZ
and ‑Machd‑ illuminate C building
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC has murals, two of them. Both of them are located at C Building.
Title: Freshman,
Date: 1982, Feb
26, vol. 53, no2, pg. 5
Abstract: The women~s track and field team will be greatly improved from last season because they finished a dismal fifth in the Metro Conference Championship.
Title: Keeping
Campus Safe Isn’t Easy
Date: 1982, March
5, vol. 53, no. 3, pgl
Abstract: Since #we is not enough police officer in PCC, many crimes occur. The most important thing is to report it immediately to PCC police about the damages.
Title: Time and
Destination‑ Should be‑ Problem
Date: 1982, March
5, vol. 53, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: A organized maint~ of the‑ directional and time facilities should be implernted, because it is a basic need in society today foe person to, be‑ at the‑rkjhtplace‑atheAght‑time.
Title: ’Making
Love’ Strikes a Sensitive Response Date:~‑ 1982, march‑5, ‑Vbl‑53, ‑No‑3, pg.
3
Abstract: ’Making Love’is a film of the conflict of homosexuality. The film neither attempt to exploit nor abuse the gays life style, but instead simply attempts to present us the reallities of this particular lifestyle.
Title: Martinez,
Lancer Relay Team Sparkle at USC
Date: 1982, March
5, VOI. 53, no. 3, pg. 4
Abstract: Sophomore Danny Martinez set a school record for the second conseGutNe‑weekend‑and‑the‑ 1600 meter relay team ran the second fastest time in school history at USC InvRational‑on February 29th. Titlw‑ Bkj Brother Is‑ Watching You
Date: 1982, March
5, VdM, No, 3, pg. 5
Abstract: Ttwcampus security ‑has two survefflance‑cameras set up. And a security off icei looks at the monitors for both cameras.
Title: The‑PICC
Safety Office: To Serve‑ and to Protest
Date: 1982, March
5, vol. 53, no. 3, pg. 6
Abstract: Currently we‑have five‑sworn officers, who are on duty 24 hours, and seven t, a officei, who are ion 4uty 20 ‑hours. The swo, field officers have‑the‑fuff power of arrest and‑the‑Traffic officers‑assist, ~hem and control traffic and wifte‑dtations. Tltle~ Army‑Navy‑Football Team, ‑, ‑Play‑ Game‑at Rose Bowl
Date: 19$2, ‑
March 12, vol. 53, No:3, nl
Abstract: for thefirst‑time‑ever Cadet and Mdshipmewplaythe‑B4th Annual Army‑Navefootbaligain at‑theP Pm Rose Bowl
Title: Musician‑In‑The‑Making
Date: 1982, Maicl
12, vol. 53, no. 3jpg. 1
Abstract: 1‑~qves‑fo~~‑cdd‑GiroZenriVmhmtesm by4he Suzuki method at PCC Music conservatory. Zervri is ene of approximately 35 children ages four to‑eight )‑ feceive‑Molin instruction with the Suzuki Method, a‑program designed especially for small children.
Title: A Woman’s
Job Still Doesn’t Pay Equally
Date: 1982, March 12, vol. 53, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: Women an the—same‑ocollpations as mea‑are‑sall‑notrece~lving equal pay. The are paid only 64. 7 percent of men's pay
Title: Kriess for
Free
Date: 1982, March
12, VoL53, no. 3, pg. 3
Abstract: P haq nil of the characteristics that a gym night have except a few, but it has the basics and they are what count. Pasadena Swimmers defeated by Santa Monica
Date: 1982, March
12, vol. 53, no. 3, pg. 5 AbsUact:—After‑beating Rio Hondo last week, the
Lancer Swimming‑team was defeated by Santa Monica in both men’s and
women’s competition.
Title: Faculty‑
Faces Decision of How E, inds Rest pent
Date: 1982, March
12, vol. 53, no. 3, pg. 6
Abstract: a topic of discussion for the next senate meeting will be the question of whether the students who complete PCC and receive and AA degree are qualified or not.
Title: State
Financial Seeks to Drop Student Handicapped Services
Date: 1982, March
12, vol. 53, no. 3, pg 1
Abstract: The state of Cafflomia Department of Finance would like to make budget cut that would mean drastic elimination of handicapped programs
Title: Poll Outcome
Reported
Date: 1982, March‑
19, VoL‑53, no. ~ pg. 1
Abstract: Result of the student ophion~~ inmidt‑Decemberon studentpersoaneLsendce&Auerepresented‑The‑suntey‑was‑deskjnpd to obtain cLmreM *ftrmation about major services offered by student personnel services. TMe__
Title: Former Photography‑Sti dent To Msplay_~V~orks
Date: 1982, ‑March 19, VoI. ‑53‑, No‑.
5, pg. 3
Abstract: ‑ Former PCr st, irt‑rit ‑ loanne rhris will display a‑collection of 115 color an”lack and white photographs at the‑MayCompany Downtown Street‑ Gallery‑w‑Los‑Angeles.
Title: ‑Budget‑Cul‑Unfairto
‑Handicapped
Date: 1982,
4arch__I9, VoL&VN”5, ~2
Abstract: , The‑Department of finance isproposing budget but regarding the handucapped4mLaUfamia‑~~~~~~tion of all learning d1sability and hearing Impaired special classes and spec~ cowiseting.
Title: Student Protest Gap Between Men’s, Women’s pay
Date: 1982, MarcKI_q, _Vo]lMNo__5, )pg. 6
Abstract: E. R. A., theEqml Rights Amendment, is a club formed by students and hope to do something for ~basic human fights” to bridge the gap between man‑and‑wGman.
Title: Phychothral:flst
Relates How to Avoid Stress
Date: 1982, March‑t9, V&MNa‑~ pg. 7
Abstract: The positive methods of relieving stress take a bit more time and effort, but in the tong rtmllead to tasft Tesutts and increased satisfaction
Title: Empty
Seats Exceed Student Senators a Meeting
Date: 1982,
March_19, VoL~No_5, pg_6
Abstract: ‑The regular student senate meeting, which is held every Tuesday, could‑nnt he held this week as not enough—senators‑were present for a quorum. ‑Therefore, Board of Trustees represent them to sc, 1gs the t6pon the senate s, innne d to do‑this‑week.. I
Title: Are Locked
Classrooms Solution For Tardies?
Date: 1982,
March_26, VoL53, NaZpg_ 1
Abstract: Locking the door after class starts is up to the teacher, but absences that could have been tardies should be taken into account, if not for the grade of student by for the sake of fairness.
Title: How AreYour ASB Represeniatives Chosen?
Date: 1982, March
26, Vol 53, No 6, pg 2
Abstract: In the mind of many students there is no need for charade called student‑government And until thnse un thp elected positions‑makp, an effortlo change the opinion, Ahey will remain a‑less then ‑respectable organization in the eyes of their peers.
Title: Stronger Warning Are Needed On Cigarettes
Date: 1982,
March_26, vol. 5, no. pg. 2
Abstract: All of you present smokers should seriously consider‑all that is known about smoking side effects, and decide whether or not your life is important enough to quit.
Title: ainW‑nance
~L~40F me. ueed to, 10
Date: 1982, March
26, Vol 53, No 6, pg 6
Abstract: With the budget cut affecting all departments, everyone is cutting down and trying‑ to cope with what they have Javorkwith.
Title: ’Summertree’s’
Tony Cummings Acts Naturally
Date: 1982, March
26, vol 5‑q’ No 61 pg‑6
Abstract: The Drama department has produced a variety of talent in the past‑BuV”s semester, the‑~summertree”, showed that th”nt is not limited to PCC students.
Title: Pasadena Quarter Fyes38‑second Clocking in the 400‑Meter relay
Date: 1982, March
26, Vol 53, No 6, pg 6
Abstact: The lancer quartet resisted the second fastest 400 meter‑relay tin~ in‑the wwk”his~~beatne‑on‑the‑westmast‑
Title: Free Tax
Return Workshops Held on Campus
Date: 1982, April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 1.
Abstact: April 15 is the dead line approaching for tax returns. There are only two weeks away. Students in need of assistance can attend the next workshop, April 7. Counselors will be present to assist in the completion of both lederal and state returns.
Title: ASB
Advisers Have Varied Responsibilities on Campus
Date: 1982, April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 1.
Abstact: According to Alvar L. Kauti dean of student activities, some of these tasks include helping to facilitate various functions of the two branches of government helping and supervising campus. Projects and offering advice on some aspects of government.
Title: Foreign
Students Take Too Much Flak
Date: 1982, April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 2.
Abstact: 15% of populations of PCC are Foreign Students. They are hard working. industrial and willing to team. 3% students are arrowed to come here on the condition that they support themselves fully without getting a job. Inside every one of them have colorfid piece of culture. It seems there is a wall between these student and majority of American students.
Title: So What If
You Blow Your Wallet on Books?
Date: 1982, April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 2.
Abstact: Usually students spend a lot of money to buy a textbooks for class. So you decide since the book is really no use to you, to go and sell it back, but you only get 55% of what you originally paid. it seems that teacher would take care little more time & carefully select the needed books for their class.
Title: Getting Drunk Often? You’re a Drug Addict.
Date: 1982 April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstact: National Council on Alcoholism shows that 95 million American drink alcoholic beverages. An estimated 9 million drink excessively with the all the drugs and social diseases circulating these days. You might think more seriously about this problems.
Title: Theater Group to Present Mime Show
Date: 1982 April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 3 Friday, April 9.
Abstact: Bettina Meurer, producer, and Jonathan Browninan, director, both had certain ideas for presentation of the fifth‑semi‑annual mime show.
Title: Baroque Flutist Slated
Date: 1982 April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 3
Abstact: Baroque Flutist, Elissa Poole will perform in a music concert given by the music department on Thursday, April 1. She will play on a replica of a one‑key baroque flute built during the mid‑18th century.
Title: Lancers Put in Team Effort at USC invitation
Date: 1982 April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 4
Abstact: Field for the 1982 season. The Lancer track field team competed in the last of four USC Invitational there, Saturday. But the experience has been invaluable for PCC.
Title: Volleyball
Downed by Long Beach‑, PCC Drops Third Match in a Row
Date: 1982 April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 4
Abstact: Pasadena Volleyball team scored its third straight loss at the hands of the Metro Confererice’s Powerhouse Long Beach College. The Score was 3 ‑ 0 (15‑10, 15‑4., 15‑3)
Title: Quarels
Scores 32 Points in Women’s Basketball Win
Date: 1982 April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 4
Abstact: Forward Maggie Quarels scored a career high 32 points & led the women’s basketball team to a win over pierce. 78‑57, in league competition last Thursday.
Title: The Track
Team’s Unsung Hero, Darrel Kelly
Date: 1982 April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 5
Abstact: Danyel Kelly is the sophomore triple jumper for the Lancer Track and field team has the misfortune of competing for a team filled with headline-stealing sprinters.
Title: Dickerhoff
Retires in June
Date: 1982 April
2, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstact: Professor John Dickerhoff is retiring to pursue such personal pleasures as touring the country with his wife. He had been 20 years of service to PCC, was professor of art.
Title: Pell Grant
Suffers Cuts
Date: 1982 April
9, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstact: Higher education in this country is a privilege, but not one reserved for the uppcr‑class elite. The point is it isn’t possible to achieve a college education and for the student trying to make it on his own financial aid has always being a necessity.
Title: Big
Brother Week Ahead
Date: 1982 April
9, vol. 53 No, 7, pg. 2
Abstact: The ASB
government ”I host a Big Brother recruitment week during the week of April
26-30. ASB will work with Evelyn De Anda, assistant public relations director
for Big Brothers. Trustee Dolls Held During Early May
Date: 1982 April
2, vol. 53 No, 7, pg. 1
Abstact: Student Trustee elections will be held on Wed. and Th., May 5‑6. The time will be 9am to 2pm in the Center Quad, and 6:30pm to 9pm on the Campus Center porch.
Title: RTD
Proposals Unfair To Students Workers
Date: 1982 April
9, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstact: Fare hikes and / or cuts in bus route services which have been proposed by official of the financially strapped Southern California Rapid Transit District world place extreme hardships on people who for the most part have to depend on the bus to get to and from work or school.
Title: Alienation
Is Problem Foreign Students Face
Date: 1982 April
9, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstact: Most of Foreign student has been discriminated. For example, PCC prefer to study and get their money worth. They pay $77 per unit.
Title: Students
Can Improve Campus Litter Problem
Date: 1982 April
9, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstact: Many students throw the thrush on the floor instead put in the garbage. Trash can be seen everywhere around compass because of lazy students.
Title: The
Successful Talent of Student Guillermo Martinez
Date: 1982 April
9, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 3
Abstact: Guillermo Martinez, 28, created the mural in C Building entitled, Few Understand Rape
Title: Epidemic
Date: 1982 April
9, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstact: Rape is the most important crime of women in US. Laura L, Davis, instructor at PCC apodictically science & sociology, said that rape is an act of violent notion sexual act. With a rape occurring every eight minutes. Women being raped, it’s important to decrease the possibility of being a victim.
Title: Medical
Effects of Nuclear War Topic for film
Date: 1982 April
9, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstact: A now club on campus this semester, The Peace Coalition, has already sponsored am films & will show ”The last Epidemic” at noon on Tuesday, April 20. The film made by the Physicians for Social Responsibility, is becoming very well known.
Title: AMS
President Seeks Many Policy Changes
Date: 1982 April
9, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 7
Abstact: AMS President Brian E. Blair has several plans he intends to accomplish before the end of the semester. Some of these plans include new bookstore policies and more inter club activity.
Title: Forensic
Members Strike Gold
Date: 1982 April
9, vol. 53, no. 7, pg. 7
Abstact: Competing against 80 community colleges in the country, the Pasadena forensic team captured three gold medals and two bronze in the 1982. Phillho Pi National Tournament held earlier this month in Bloomington Minnesota.
Title: Big PCC
Problem; Complacency
Date: 1982 April
30, vol. 53, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstact: During the 50’s, 60’s, and early 70’s, there was much more students involvement in school & social issues. Whether the things done were good or bad really depended on which side you were on. But the fact that those attending school then were not sitting around doing nothing like so many of us are now.
Title: Spiritual
Needs Are Taken Cam of by Campus Minister
Date: 1982 April
30, vol. 53, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstact: Most of student don’t know about Walter Dilg, the campus minister isn’t only concerned with spiritual and religious subjects, but with politically important issue such as the growing movement for a Nuclear Freeze.
Title: Laser
Technology Open House Set for Next Week
Date: 1982, May
7, vol. 53, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Laser technology open house will be held by electronics students. Laser can be used many different ways and has multiple functions. Particularly laser technology has benefited many areas of industry like medicine. The uses of lasers continues to increase at a rapid rate, and many opportunities flood the job market for students in the laser field.
Title: Plan Ahead
‑ Get A Summer Job
Date: 1982, May
7, vol. 53, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: The Cooperative Education office helps students to receive units if they are working. PCC students can get counseling at Career Planning and Placement Services.
Title: PCC Wins
Metro Championship
Date: 1982, May
7, vol. 53, no. 11, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC women’s basketball team won the Metro Conference 1Title: for the first time in three years by defeating Long Beach. They are automatically qualified to play in the state tournament.
Title: Women’s
Long Jumper Leaps to Metro Title:
Date: 1982, May
7, vol. 53, no. 11, pg. 4
Abstract: Freshman Lori Costello, a Long Jumper, broke her own school record and the field team placed fifth at the Metro Conference Finals.
Title: Many
Dfferent Cultures Come together in Celebration
Date: 1982, May
7, vol. 53, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Asian awareness week will be held on campus and this awareness week will include influences from the Asian American, Chinese, Indonesian, Korean, Filipino, and Vietnamese students. They share the beauty and tradition of their cultures.
Title: Immigration
Policy Featured
Date: 1982, May
7, vol. 53, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Many people come to the U. S. as illegal immigrants because they think that the United States is a haven for those who seek freedom. Social science forums will discuss the problems and possible solutions of immigration and illegal alien problems.
Title: LA.
Collegiate Council to Sponsor a Movie Screening
Date: 1982, May
7, vol. 53, no, 11. pg, 6
Abstract: The Los Angeles Collegiate Council will sponsor a preview screening of Steven Spielberg’s movie ”poltergeist. ” Tickets are on sale at the Campus Center at a price of $ 10 for students and $25 for faculty and staff
Title: Orange
Coast Beats PCC Women’s basketball team
Date: 1982, May
14, vol. 53, no. 12, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC women’s basketball team was defeated by Orange Coast and therefore lost the chance to capture the state championship.
Title: PCC
Forensic Team Sweeps Championship
Date: 1982, May
14, vol. 53, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC forensic team won a championship for the second time in a row. The final competition of the year was against ten state universities and fifteen community colleges.
Title: Community
Colleges Misconstrued
Date: 1982, May
14, vol. 53, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Some people think that two‑year colleges are for community services only; however, PCC offers more than just services. Inviting individuals and groups to visit the campus, PCC tries to change the misunderstandings.
Title: Don’t
Complain if You Didn’t Vote
Date: 1982, May
14, vol. 53, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: Only 284 students voted, which is about one percent of the total enrollment, in the Student Trustee elections. The Student Trustee is very important because he or she represents the PCC students at the Board of Trustees’ meetings. Voting is a privilege of students, so they should not complain if they are not participating the vote.
Title: 5 Percent
KPCC Cut Proposed
Date: 1982, May 2
1, vol. 53, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Budget cuts make it impossible to provide students with their instructional needs even though radio station KPCC tries to create an atmosphere for students that is as close as possible to a professional atmosphere. Also the cuts would not allow for local news, broadcast of road games or special event coverage.
Title: College
Units determine Registration
Date: 1982, May 2
1, vol. 53, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The priority registration system automatically calculated units and determines students priority registration day. The students with the highest number of points receive the first priority numbers. Students don’t have to wait in line anymore.
Title: Bloodmobile
Hopes for 160 pints
Date: 1982, May
21, vol. 53, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The annual Red Cross blood drive will be held in the Campus Center. The Red Cross will provide juice and cookies as refreshments for blood donors.
Title: ’Special
Receptacles’ Help ’Clean Up Day’
Date: 1982, May
21, vol. 53, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Campus Clean‑up Day will be held and some contests such as a trash pick‑up and soft drink can dunk and a ”straw stuff, ” win be also held on that day.
Title: Prevent
Locker Theft. Don’t take P. E. ?
Date: 1982, May
21, vol. 53, no. 13, pg. 2
Abstract: The PE locker rooms are the primary theft areas on campus. Many times locks are broken and tennis shoes, jewelry, and clothing are the most commonly stolen items.
Title: PCC
Sophomore, King Gets Player of the Year
Date: 1982, May
21, vol. 53, no. 13, pg. 5
Abstract: There are three out standing baseball players, King, McComb, and Moore in 1982. In particular, sophomore Elise King was voted ”Player of the Year” in Southern California by sectional coaches.
Title: English 92
Oasis in Class Desert.
Date: 1982, May
21, vol. 53, no. 13, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC offers English 92 ”From Page to Performance, ” which is a week’s trip to Oregon to observe the Shakespeare Festival.
Title: Art
Workshop Planned
Date: 1982, May
21, vol. 53, no. 13, pg. 6
Abstract: The career planning and placement center will sponsor a workshop which is intended to give ideas and pointers that will help students get into the profession of commercial art.
Title: Exchange
Instructor Chen No Stranger to America
Date: 1982, May
28, vol. 53, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Michael Chen, who is a English teacher in Taipei, Taiwan, came to the United States as part of an exchange program which is a very valuable experience for teaching faculty. Through this program, Chan has learned many differences between the US and Taiwan.
Title: Library
Faces Major Cut
Date: 1982, June 4,
vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: The library was facing a major budget cut which was last year’s by $73, 000 and 40 percent reduction in books which they bought last year.
Title: Nuclear
Arms Protect Concert
Date: 1982, June
4, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: June 6, 1982, would perform concert ”Peace Sunday” by Musical artists who were concerned with anti‑nuclear movement.
Title: Instructor
Exchange Program Disorganized
Date: 1982, June
4, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: It cased by living expense to live Taiwan or America,
Title: Professionalism
Must Replace Some Morals
Date: 1982, June
4, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: One professor who teach a Psychology of sex course at California State Long Beach, admits to having sexual relations with students while giving class to student.
Title: Laser
Death Ray test at C building
Date: 1982, June
4, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: The laser 106 equipment and applications, class conducted new Death Ray at the mirror pool.
Title: library
redecorated with student graffiti
Date: 1982, June
4, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 3
Abstract: Grover Muck painted the entire outside of the library with graffiti. prof. F. explained ”it’s time people realized we’re living in the 80’s. ”
Title: PCC’s
Chris Bonner Saves His Best For the End
Date: 1982, June
4, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 6
Abstract: Chris Bonner jumped 7‑4 which was a new record in the high jump and he was also looking ahead to the 1984 Olympic game and hopes to be a national team member.
Title: Police
Officers Added to Security Department
Date: 1982 July
1, vol. 54, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Police officers would patrol the campus for the first time January 1983. it would help reduce the number of such incidents.
Title: Color too
much For semester Schedule
Date: 1982 July
1, vol. 54, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC had been publishing free class schedules, after that 5 0 cents for schedule. Now it costs $ 1. The cover of schedule become colorful.
Title: More
People Exercise
Date: 1982 July
1, vol. 54, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: Some 600 muscles help compose our bodies and without proper exercise, they become weak and flabby and they deteriorate.
Title: Drive‑Aways
Prove Cheaper than Flying
Date: 1982 July
1, vol. 54, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: $335 price tag of flying to New York compared $95 for drive‑away.
Title: Lancers
Prepare For Tough Schedule
Date: 1982 July
1, vol. 54, no. 1, pg. 4
Abstract: 1982 was a bit disappointing for the Lancers, so they started to practice harder with new coach.
Title: Backpacking
means Equipment
Date: 1982 July
1, vol. 54, no. 1, pg. 4
Abstract: You have to close high quality equipment to go to mountain like Backpackers.
Title: Horse
Racing‑A Popular World Wide Sports
Date: 1982 July
1, vol. 54, no. 1, pg. 4
Abstract: One of the reasons of its extreme popularity is the fact that people can bet an races in an organized and legal manner.
Title: Fiberglas
Particles Close Pool
Date: 1982 July
15, vol. 54, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The bobble brust and sent minute particles of Fiberglas throughout the pool water so they closed in summer and open on December 4th.
Title: European
Lodges Let Tourist Sleep Cheap
Date: 1982 July
15, vol. 54, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: Traveling aboard become more expensive. Everyone looks for ways to make their trip more memorable without having to go into debt.
Title: Butler
Exhibits ’Excitable Pages’
Date: 1982 July
15, vol. 54, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: ”Studio Work: 10 L. A. Photographers” opens at the County Museum of Art on July 22. Featuring a variety of experimental photos which is veteran of the photography department.
Title: Basque
People Are Best Known For Strenuous Sport Competitions
Date: 1982 July
15, vol. 54, no. 2, pg. 4
Abstract: The Basque people have always been known for their strenuous sports and competition but very few people know what these sports are.
Title: Success
Key Lies in Athletes Mind
Date: 1982 July
15, vol. 54, no 2, pg. 4
Abstract: Talent plays the major role with athletes, along with this must come the right frame of mind.
Title: 3 7
Classes Cut From Credit Courses
Date: 1982 July
29, vol. 54, no. 3, pg. 4
Abstract: California Community College are required by the state to eliminate various recreational, personal development and vocational classes from their fall offerings.
Title: Publication
Budget
Date: 1982 July
29, vol. 54, no. 3, pg. 4
Abstract: Approval of the adopted budget is the final step in a process which includes presentation of the preliminary budget, and approval of the tentative and publication budget.
Title: PCC’s
’Greatest’ Remembered
Date: 1982 July
29, vol. 54, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: Jackie Robinson, former PCC student and the first black player in the major leagues, will have a stamp issued in his name by the UPS on August 2.
Title: Rock Meets
Classics
Date: 1982 July
29, vol. 54, no. 3, pg. 4
Abstract: A Rock Classic Provides an investigation into classic music’s influence on modem rock.
Title: Lancer
Football Back in Action
Date: 1982 July
29, vol. 54, no. 3, pg. 5
Abstract: The Lancers have been working hard all summer in preparation for a tough 1982 schedule. Lancers will back to the top of the Metro Conference
Title: Jackie
Robinson: ’Almost Born With a Baseball in His Hand~
Date: 1982 July
29, vol. 54, no. 3, pg. 6
Abstract: When he enrolled at PCC, he participated in football and led the team to 11 straight victories, and he also scored 131 points and gained over 100 yards. In Baseball, he had batting average of 417 and stole 25 bases in 24 games.
Title: KPCC‑FM
Transmitter Reproposed
Date: 1982,
October 1, vol. 54, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: Discussion to place the KPCC transmitter on top of Mount Wilson has begun again. The subject was argued the previous December but a grant for it was lost due to budget cutbacks.
Title: Cerra
Discusses Efficiency Report
Date: 1982,
October 1, vol. 54, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: The Carvel report, a study commissioned by the Board of Trustees last year, was discussed by Steven A. Cerra, vice president for instruction. The study reviewed 115 active credit programs between Spring 1980 and Fall 1982.
Title: Marching
Band Again Leads Rose Parade
Date: 1982,
October 1, vol. 54, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: Under director Bob Evenden the PCC Marching Band will lead the Rose Parade again after two years of being placed in the middle. In these previous years the band was deemed ”not good enough” to lead the famous Pasadena parade
Title: ’Advisory
Council’ to Guide Campus Future
Date: 1982,
October 1, vol. 54, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: Thirteen senior staff and ficulty members will make up a Senior Advisory Council to help determine future directions for the college. This was announced last week in a speech by Superintendent‑President Dr. Richard S. Meyers.
Title: Lancers
Bomb Edwards Air Force
Date: 1982,
October 1, vol. 54, no. 6, pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC Lancer’s football team crushed Edwards Air Force Base 53‑6 in the Saturday home opener. The pouring rain led to five injuries for Edwards, costing them the service of some key players.
Title: Volleyball
Spikes Mt SAC, Fullerton, and Rio Hondo
Date: 1982,
October 1, vol. 54, no. 6, pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC women’s volleyball team is off to a fast start, posting victories over Mount San Antonio College, Fullerton, and Rio Hondo.
Title: New Police
Officers Sworn In
Date: 1982,
October 8, vol. 54, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Eight college safbty personnel were sworn in yesterday as par of the reorganization of the PCC security department. Five of the eight will be community college police officers.
Title: Student PE
Attitudes Polled by Department
Date: 1982,
October 8, vol. 54, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: The women’s physical education department is distributing a survey to determine students’ views on whether or not physical education should be part of the college curriculum.
Title: Marathon
for Disabled ’Gets Physical’ at Harrell Field
Date: 1982,
October 8, vol. 54, no. 7, pg, I
Abstract: The third annual Jog/Walk‑A‑fbon, a benefit to focus community awareness on the needs of the disabled, will be held on Saturday. ”Let’s Get Physical” is the theme for this year’s fimdraiser.
Title: Bloodmobile
Begins Drive
Date: 1982,
October 8, vol. 54, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: The Red Cross will hold its semiannual blood drive on October 12 to the 14 in the Campus Center. The goal for the semester is 90 units of blood a day.
Title: Community
Colleges Transfer 17 Percent of Students
Date: 1982,
October 8, vol. 54, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: A study by California Community Colleges Chancellor Jerry Hayward revealed that only a third of students have an interest in transferring to upper division colleges.
Title: Chancellor
Sees Tuition Coming
Date: 1982,
October 8, vol. 54, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Unless economic conditions change, California community colleges will begin fees and student charges by 1983‑84. Chancellor Jerry Hayward said, ”Students will have to bear part of the burden. ”
Title: Employment
Opportunities Decline
Date: 1982,
October 8, vol. 54, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: A nationwide survey by Manpower Inc. found that employers are not expected to hire more in the last quarter of 1982 than they did in the third quarter.
Title: One‑acts
Performed Next Week
Date: 1982,
October 8, vol. 54, no. 7, pg. 3
Abstract: The drama department will perform eleven one‑act plays during October I I through 15 in Sexson Auditorium. All performances are open to the public and are free.
Title: Georgilas
Wins Honors
Date: 1982,
October 15, vol. 54, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: Communications instructor Anthony Georgilas was presented Tuesday as the recipient of the 1982 J. Ray Rissen Award, a $1, 000 award given annually to the college’s most outstanding teacher.
Title: Stiffer AA
Guidelines Discussed
Date: 1982,
October 15, vol. 54, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The administration will present recommendations for new minimum general education requirements to the Board of Trustees in early November. The new requirements must be implemented by July 1, 1983.
Title: Forensics
Team Bags 5 Trophies
Date: 1982,
October 15, vol. 54, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The forensics team won five trophies at the first major tournament of the year. The team competed against 17 universities and five community colleges at Cal Poly Pomona.
Title: Constitution
Passed
Date: 1982,
October 15, vol. 54, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The proposed Associated Students constitution passed last Friday by 82 percent of the students who voted. 100 people, or roughly on half of one percent of the student body, voted.
Title: Issues
Debated at Forum
Date: 1982,
October 15, vol. 54, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The League of Womens Voters will give an open forum at PCC’s Forum Wednesday, October 27 to discuss all 15 propositions on the November ballot. Admission is free.
Title: Board
Reports Redesigned
Date: 1982,
October 15, ‑vol. 54, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: Superintendent‑President Dr. Richard S. Meyers introduced plans to redesign Board reports and Board meeting agendas last week. It is an effort to put all of the information in front of the Board of Trustees.
Title: Rose Court
Includes Two From PCC
Date: 1982,
October 22, vol. 54, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Two PCC coeds were chosen by the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Association to reign on its 1983 royal couM the organization announced Monday. The two were Dawn Mane Wilson and Monica Elena Auzenne, both 18 years of age.
Title: General
’AS’ Elections Set for Monday, Tuesday
Date: 1982,
October 22, vol. 54, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Candidates began campaigning this week for offices in the Associated Students election held Monday and Tuesday. Polls will be open 9:30 AM to 2 PM in the center quad.
Title: President
Confers With Senate
Date: 1982,
October 22, vol. 54, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Superintendent‑President Dr. Richard S. Meyers said that during the current economic crunch, 15 new presidents have been added in the school board system.
Title: Homecoming
Festivities Scheduled
Date: 1982,
October 22, vol. 54, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Homecoming festivities, including the traditional crowning of the homecoming queen, will be held Saturday, November 13 at the football game between PCC and L. A. Pierce College.
Title: Miyatake’s
Legacy Displayed in Gallery Photo Show
Date: 1982, October
22, vol. 54, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: The art gallery currently presents ”Toyo Miyatake; His Legend, His Legacy, ” featunng works by renowned photographer Toyo Miyatake and his postenty.
Title: Actress
turned Instructor Performs in Oregon
Date: 1982,
November 5, vol. 54, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: Karen P. Norrise, associate professor of English, stars as Emily in Arthur Kopit’s ”Wings”. She appeared in Ashland. Norris has had feature roles in five films and several television appearances. She has been teaching at PCC since 1970.
Title: Alumni
Association Sets Parade
Date: 1982,
November 5, vol. 54, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: The purpose of the association is to promote the interest of PCC and to maintain mutually beneficial relationships between the college and the alumni.
Title: Australian
Composer Jams Sunday
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg, 13
Abstract: Alan Broodbent, award‑winning jazz arranger and composer, mill play ’Jazz on a Sunday Afternoon’ with the Jazz Ensemble this Sunday at 3 pm. in the Form.
Title: Carter
Plans Geology Field Trips
Date: 1982,
November 5, vol, 54, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Students who enrolled in geology 30, will have a chance to examine the San Andreas fault.
Title: Children
Find ’Kid’s College’ Exciting, Magical.
Date: 1982,
November 5, vol. 54, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Exciting, enthusiastic and fun describe the atmosphere in the ’kid’s college’ classes at PCC.
Title: Fisher’s
Play Performed at San Jose State
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54, no, 12, pg. 3
Abstract: Truman R. Fisher, a professor of music for 17 years, writes dramas, Composes music and plays piano professionally. Once of his writings, ”The Trials and Execution of John Doyle Lee” currently runs at San Jose State University.
Title: Forensic
Tourney Held
Date: 1982,
November 5, vol. 54, no. 11, pg. 1 I
Abstract: It gives the students an opportunity to attend a tournament in their home court, and also gives the students a chance to be able to compete in other tournaments.
Title: Four
Concerts Planned by Music Department
Date: 1982,
November 5, vol. 54, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: The Music Department offers four concerts in November. The community Concert Band, the Chamber Orchestra, the Pasadena Chorale and the Studio Jazz Ensemble will perform.
Title: Hockey
Team Needs Plays, Coach, Funding
Date: 1982,
November 5, vol. 54, no. 11, pg. 4
Abstract: The hockey team needs a new coach, and most important the need for more players before their season begins.
Title: Homecoming
Finals Held.
Date: 1982,
November 5, vol. 54, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The 12 finalists for the Homecoming Court will be narrowed down to six next six week. Students vote for the Homecoming Court Tuesday and Wednesday between 9 am and 2 pm in the quad.
Title: Meetings
Rate Tuition
Date: 1982, November
19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The money would be held in a special account by the school during the semester and repayment would come from its interest.
Title: Men’s
Soccer Team Loses Finale to Oxnard
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg, 5
Abstract: In the end, it was Oxnard winning 3‑2.
Title: Monetary
Incentives Help Returning Vets
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: GI bill was passed by Congress after the war to aid war veterans with an incentive to carry on with their education and to improve their earning ablility.
Title: Museum
Displays Gems
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The museum displays fossils, meteorites and petrified woods.
Title: Polka Nabs
Royal Honors
Date: 1982, November
19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Allison Polka’s crowing the Homecoming Queen the festivities held during Saturday’s football game between PCC and LA.
Title: Priority
number Now Available
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The Re‑eritering students may pick up their priority numbers in the counselors office from now until Dec. 3.
Title: Prop 12
Was Only A Start to Nuclear Freeze
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: Proposition 12 that people of state want a nuclear arms freeze.
Title: Requiring
P. E. for Arts Degree Is Senseless.
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: The physical education activity requirement is no longer practical and should be dropped.
Title: Skater
Rolls toward Career
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: Tony Cook is the talent of worlds champions rolls. Cook will be perfornfing at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium in a fashion show Sunday, Nov. 21.
Title: Students
Oppose Fee Programs
Date: 1982, November
5, vol. 54, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Students spoke out against tuition at a preliminary meeting with the State Board of Governors of Community Colleges last week.
Title: Students
Pursue, Apprehend Suspect
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54., no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The suspect was a non‑student, suspected of receiving stolen property in March 1982.
Title: Students
Tell Kirk their Opinions of Tuition
Date: 1982,
November 5, vol. 54, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: This meeting give all students a chance to speak on the future of the College.
Title: Students
Test Senses in Blindfolded Experiment
Date: 1982, November 19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: While wearing blindfolds, students try to determine through their senses.
Title: Telecommunications
Switcher Approved
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The new switcher will as an asset and will continue to be used in making the weakly program.
Title: Tournament
of Roses Honor Band Kicks off New Year’s
Date: 1982,
November 19, vol. 54, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: The tournament of roses honor band held its first rehearsal Sunday in K 100 for their New Year’s Day performance.
Title: Meyers
Applies for job
Date: 1982,
December 3, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Superintendent, President DR. Richard Meyers, who was teaching at P. C. C. He had an interviewed for Western Oregon States College, and he was also a finalist for Alaska’s State Commissior of education in November 1982.
Title: Forty
Schools Compete Forensics Awards
Date: 1982,
December 3, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The P. C. C. forensics team will compete in the Pacific South West Forensics Association, P. C. C. will enter in nine categories: Extempory Speaking, Persuasive Speaking, Oral Interpretation, Speech to Entertain, Communication Analysis, Impromptu Speaking, Expository Speaking, Duo Interpretation and reader threater. They competed against the major four Colleges and University in the area.
Title: Faculty
Senate Opposes Tuition For P. C. C
Date: 1982,
December 3, vol. 54, no, 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Faculty had meeting about the dealing with a new ”hits fist” issued by the states that could result in 100 more classes being Eliminated from the curriculum.
Title: As
Discusses KP. C. C. Budget Cuts
Date: 1982,
December 3, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: According to KP. C, C, program Larry Shivk, with the up coming budgets caft KP C C must In ‑to ‑outside f11ndin in order to survive.
Title: Musicaleadar
Date: 1982,
December 3, vol, 54, no. 12, pg, 3
Abstract: P. C. C. musicdepartmen offer ‑fiyeevmtsin‑December. Pasadena Chorale with the College Community, Symphony, the Community Concert Band with the Pasadena Chorale, the Jazz Combo with the Studio Jazz Ensemble, and the chamber singers with‑concertzhoirOctet will ‑perfbrm.
Title: Forum presents
’Mark Twain in Switzerland”
Date: 1982,
December 3, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: The Tuesday Evening Forum present IvIark Twain in Switzerland”, ‑A filmlecture by‑DickReddyin Tuesday at 7:40 in Sexson Auditorium. The presentation focuses in the famous American author’s 1878 Switzerland excursion.
Title: Rugby
comes to P. C. C.
Date: ‑19KDecember‑3,
‑vDI. 54, ‑no‑ 13, pg. 4
Abstract: A Rugby’s class is being formed through the office of continuing education, schedule to begin in‑February and run through March. The fees is $48 and will in conjunction with the P. C. C. Rugby’s Club.
Title: Basketball
team opens play with two Victories
Date: 1982,
December 3, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 4
Abstract: The men basketball teamed downed Azusa Pacific’s JV team 73‑56, then came back from nine points defeat beat Rio Hondo 69‑58.
Title: Doug
McDougall Goes Out for the Laughs
Date: 1982,
December 3, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: Doug McDougall was a comic and P. C. C student, he host his own Variety Show at Ice House every Tuesday night.
Title: Pasadena
invited to Valley Bowl Lancers win Season Finale
Date: 1982,
December 3, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 6
Abstract: Lancer and Santa Monica corsaires was expected to battle for the Metro Conference bearing since unbeated. Pasadena defense controlled Santa Monica passmig game 20‑0 victory Saturday at Horrell Field.
Title: Budget
Cuts Hurt Enrollment
Date: 1982,
December 3, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 6
Abstract: Foreign students are from 72 different countries currently enteredP. C. C. At P. C. C. foreign students must meet a selective admission policy upon enrollment. These students must have a 3. 00 H. S. GPA, English proficiency, and financial responsibility, including accident and health insurance.
Title: P. C. C.
survey support P. C. C.
Date: 1982,
December 10, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The government try to cut back every community college, the cutback are the number of Physical Education course available to students. More than 3000 students participated P. C. C. survey of those surveyed in 1639, were more a 1380 were female. Approximately 98% believed physical education should continue as a part of the total community college curriculum.
Title: Forensics
team places Sixth in Tournament.
Date: 1982,
December 10, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The P. C. C. forensics team places sixth in the Pacific South, Forensics Association Championship at L. A City College. The Forensics received five superior certificates, six excellent certificates for the area of competition speech.
Title: Committee
Seeks Stiffer AA Units
Date: 1982,
December 10, vol. 54, no, 13, pg. 1
Abstract: In addition AA candidates must meet ”proficiency requirement” and demonstrated ”competence in Reading, in written expression and in mathematics”.
Title: AA changes
not wanted
Date: 1982,
December 10, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Students are against the proposal raising AA degrees that the minimum requirement units for general education were 24 to 28 units possible,
Title: P. C. C.
Conquers West FMI in Bowl
Date: 1982,
December 10, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 4
Abstract: Pasadena had defeated central Valley Conference Champion West Hill College in the Valley at Coalinga.
Title: Six
Lancers Chosen for All‑Metro Team
Date: 1982,
December 10, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 4
Abstract: Pasadena football team placed six players in the All‑Metro Conference first team in a vote by League coaches.
Title: Lancer
keep on Rolling, win Moorpark Invitational
Date: 1982,
December 10, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 4
Abstract: The men basketball team made P. C. C. history, when it beat EL Camino 60‑53 to win the Moorpark Invitational tournament for the time in schools history.
Title: P. C. C.
and CSULA share workstudy
Date: 1982,
December 17, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: P. C. C. and Cal State will share workstudy for student if CSULA approves recommendation by the board of trustees at P. C. C.
Title: Continuing
Education Sets Spring Concerts
Date: 1982,
December 10, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Jose Feliciano and George Shearing will appear in three separate concerts hosted by P. C. C. These program part of Cultural Events Program, are sponsored by the office of continuing education and community services.
Title: Reversible
Front Flap Featured
Date: 1982,
December 17, vol. 54, no. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: The Lancer Tournament of Roses received new uniform this Fall. The new outfits featured reverable chest flap which spell‑out‑ ”Lancer on one side and ”Tournament of Roses” on the other. The 150 outfits, originally estimated to cost $27, 000 remained at that prices when purchased in 1982.
Title: Claus
lands at P. C. C.
Date: 1982,
December 17, vol. 54, no. 14, pg. 5
Abstract: Santa Claus will come on P. C. C, Christmas Festival at December 17, and December 18 in Harbeson Hall.
Title: Students
Building for space Shuttle
Date: 1982,
December 17, vol. 54, no. 14, pg. 6
Abstract: The students in Machine Shop’s Class work on a project called ”Material Processing in Space’. The getaway special load is a 100 pounds payload with 18 computer controfled furnaces,
Title: Caterer
offers more than just munchies
Date: 1982,
December 17, vol. 54, no. 14, pg. 6
Abstract: Ted Crander from Canafles Catering service, gave up a 100 percentage of the profit made each day to P. C. C. general fund.
Title: Lancer
Still Undefeated Hoopsters. 11‑0
Date: 1982,
December 17, vol. 54, no. 14, pg. 6
Abstract: Lancers defeated I 1 ‑0 to L. A Southwest.
Title: Meyers
resign as PCC president
Date: 1983,
January 7, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: To replace outgoing Superintendent president Dr. Richard S. Meyers, the board of trustees appointed a subcommittee to select an interim replacement.
Title: English I
A, Algebra I is necessary for AA requirements changed, updated
Date: 1983,
January 7, vol. 54, no 15, pg. 1
Abstract: The board passed trustee John Martin’s request to make English IA and Algebra I two of the acceptable minimum requirements for AA degree in after July 1, 1995.
Title: Appelgate
quits
Date: 1983,
January 7, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. William Applegate, executive director of the PCC Foundation announced his resignation recently to become president and chief executive officer of Western homes in Cedar Fall, lowa.
Title: Forensics
wins at Nationals
Date: 1983,
January 7, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC forensics team placed in the top 10 of all community colleges, State college and universities competing in the UCLA National Championship Tournament 1983, held Dec 30, and Jan 1, 2 and 3.
Title: CTA
develops draft
Date: 1983,
January 7, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: California Teachers Association (PCCTA) submits it’s final contract draft to the district in late February. Salary and benefit negotiations are expected to be higher at that time.
Title: Maybe the
Lancers are for real
Date: 1983,
January 7, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 4
Abstract: The Lancers open Metro conference play and finish the pre season with a 14‑2 record. Lancers has been one of the most impressive team in the area. Finishing second in the Crown City tournament and taking the third in the recent Palomer tourney.
Title: Hockey
team beats Money Woes, then Harbor
Date: 1983,
January 7, vol. 54, no 15, pg. 4
Abstract: After scrambling to clear debts from cast year and acquire firriding for the present season, the PCC hockey team opened play by downing Harbor college 6‑3 last Tuesday
Title: Meyers
looks back with pride
Date: 1983,
January 7, vol. 54, no. 15, pg. 5
Abstract: Sweeping changes have occurred since Dr. Richard S. Meyers, PCC’s seventh superintendent‑president, took office in 1978. On January 3 1, he leaves his post for a similar position at Western Oregon State College. He looked back his tenure with pride and mixed feelings. He thinks that college is the greatest challenge in his career.
Title: Warning
signs needed around baseball field
Date: 1983,
January 14, vol. 54, no 16, pg. 2
Abstract: Areas around the baseball fields need warning sips. They are danger zones for the students who were parking on Del Mar Boulevard between Sierra Bonita and lUll avenues.
Title: Sound
mind, sound body policy continues
Date: 1983,
January 14, vol. 54, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: The argument on whether students at PCC should be required to take physical education courses for an associate in arts degree was heavily debated at the board of trustees meeting last week. After voting, the majority was in favor of keeping physical education at PCC.
Title: Pedersen
teaches musical instrument repair
Date: 1983,
January 14, vol. 54, no. 16, pg. 3
Abstract: The teacher, John Pedersen, instucts the course on Tuesday and Wednesday nights from 6 to 10 p. m. This course is for the student to repair the musical instruments themselves.
Title: Lancers
beat Bakersfield, then lose to Pierce
Date: 1983, January 14, vol. 54, no. 16, pg. 4
Abstract: ~ PCC basketball team, Lancers beat Bakersfield 76‑72 in the first conference, while losing 75‑67 to Pierce.
Title: Iceman
lowers the boom on Cal Tech Beavers
Date: 1983,
January 14, vol. 54, no, 16, pg. 4
Abstract: Coming back from a 3‑1 second period deficit, the Lancers hockey team rallied with from unanswered goals to pull out a 5‑3 win over Cal Tech last Tuesday.
Title: Hartdicapped
services offer aids to many
Date: 1983,
January 14, vol. 54, no. 16, pg. 6
Abstract: The special services department for the disable not only helped some disable students to register in program, but also 600 students benefits form it. The program is divided into four groups to focus in the various individual needs and provides courses for training students to work with the handicapped.
Title: Special
education technology opened
Date: 1983,
January 14, vol. 54, no. 16, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC will launch a newly revised program called special education technology, in order to cater to Pasadena’s handicapped population. This program offers to parents of children with learning disabilities and students seeking certification as a communication aids.
Title: Laser
technology displayed in annual show
Date: 1983,
January 14, vol. 54, no. 16, pg. 6
Abstract: The PCC laser electro‑optics club displayed a few of these wonders of laser technology to the public last May in it’s annual show. This show give students a chance to make valuable contact, while the former students evaluated the program strengths and weaknesses.
Title: Alumni ‑Arilled
$30000
Date: 1983,
January 21, vol. 54, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC Alumni Association recently by received a $30000 grant bequeathed from the estate of John S. Christie, past president of the association and the surn of money will put in the bank and for alumni scholarship awards.
Title: Cable TV
courses offered in February
Date: 198:3,
January 21, vol. 54, no, 17, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC is offering seven transferable courses on cable TV during spring semester so that students can have ventures in making their own programs and students have a chance to take courses for college credits in their own home.
Title: Tuition,
fee will harm community college
Date: 1983,
January 21, vol. 54, no 17, pg. 2
Abstract: Administrative of PCC is debating the tuition will have a tremendous (flect on all students and staff members. Because the tuition would increase the financial aid office’s workload, the tuition was being rejected.
Title: Beware the
dreaded ”Final Exam Syndrome”
Date: 198:5,
January 21, vol. 54, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: At the end of every semester a strange phenomenon called ”Final Exam Syndrome” happens on the campus. This is the issues that a instructor didn’t tell students that some materials should be showing on the final and ‑the way to stop it is to copious amount of studying.
Title: Former student
inspires fidure decorators
Date: 1983,
January 21, vol. 54, no 17, pg. 3
Abstract: Students in the interior design classes, Art 141‑143, are busily finishing their semester projects. Two projects, a beach home by Esther Stevenson and a northern Italian restaurants by Karen Pattersory are among the work being done.
Title: Art
announcement
Date: 1983,
January 21, vol. 54, no 17, pg. 3
Abstract: A free film festival showcasing the work of PCC cinematographers will foccurs Thursday, January 27 at 7 p. m. in R122. Eight films will be featured and students will judge first and second semester’s winning entries against each other.
Title: Lancers
fall to Cubs and Corsairs
Date: 1983,
January 21, vol. 54, no. 17, pg. 4
Abstract: Lancers lost to Los Angeles City College 66‑64 last Friday, then losing to Santa Monica 65‑64. The actual record is 1‑3 in conference, 15‑5 overall.
Title: Hockey
team stings Hornet 15‑0
Date: 19 83,
January 21, vol. 54, no. 17, pg. 4
Abstract: Lancer team amounted to a 15‑0 blowout last Tuesday on PCC’s home ice. ’With the won, the Lancer will against Harbor, UCLA and Fullerton.
Title: Christic
spent ”Happiest day at college’
Date: 198. 3,
January 21, vol. 54, no. 17, pg. 6
Abstract: Christic spent few years directing and acting in small plays at the Pasadena Playhouse and study at PCC. After he died, he left $30000 to PCC, which will be used for the Alumni Association scholarships.
Title: BOARD
STTLL SEARC11ING: P. C. C PRESIDENT
Date: 1983, Feb
18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Board approved a contract with the assistant of community colleges to find a president by July 11983. This will go for no more than $8, 000 dollars plus expenses.
Title: DISTRICT
PROPOSES COPYRIGH17 POLICY
Date: 1983, Feb
18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Nis. Mary Jane Cordon assistant proffesor of math has moved one step behond with her creation of math videos that allows the students to work at their own pace. With this smart creation it forced P C. C to claiddy get a copyright. TlTLE: MARSEE ADRESSES FACULTY MEETING
Date: 1983, Feb
18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Superintendent‑president Dr. Stuart E. Marsee addressed the faculty for the first time on Feb. 8. Much of his meeting was based on the discussion about what makes an effective college with the assistance of the board of trustees.
Title: INSTUCTIONAL
SERVICES WEPORTANT
Date: 1983, Feb
18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: ”The instructional service department is a very significant aspect of this community college” said Robert B. Nfiller assistant dean. This department advises teachers on new learning material and develops programs to assist students to improve their learning skills.
Title: Associated
Students Approve’83 Budget
Date: 1983, Feb
18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The A. S government approved the ’83 spring budget at the first two meetings of the spring semester. The board also discussed choosing new replacements for two of tis members by hiring an A. S secretary, giving the Child Developing Center money as well as for scholarships so that members of the board can go to Washington.
Title: Males Must
Register To Get Financial Aid
Date: 1983, Feb 18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: With the approval of section 1113 of public law 97‑252 It can show again a discrimination towards the American males. This bill targets all males from the ages of 18‑22 to be registered with the selective service in order to receive federal financial aid.
Title: Override
Policy Unfair To Graduating Students
Date: 1983, Feb
18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: Students once again forced with full classes. Although registration goes by priority policy has not been applied to the problem such as addens. This is not fair for students that are about to graduate and that their status in the class depend on a ”lottery” to see who stays in the class.
Title: Metrorail, To Perpetuate Racial Isolation
Date: 1983, Feb
18, vol. 55 no. I pg. 2
Abstract: L. A proposed that the Metrorail Subway that will do little to effect the isolation of differences economically sectors with in L. A by placing the subway in the Wilshire area. This project may condent segragated neighborhoods to continue racial isolation.
Title: Nuclear
Cure Is ”Zero Option” Plan
Date: 1983, Feb
18, vol. 55, no. I pg. 2
Abstract: President Reagan and company proposed a zero option in arms reduction Wks with Soviet Union the idea is that they will not deploy our pershing missiles in NATO countries is the soviet that will dismantle all of their SS 20’s.
Title: Solution
To Age Problem: Towing Or Boot May Be Answered
Date: 1983, Feb
18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: This is an old aged problem. no parking people are parking on the parking lots without having purchasing their permit, if caught they might only be citated, but what about those students and staff that do indeed buy their permit. well their is a new law that permits those without a permit to have their car towed away from school grounds.
Title: P. C. C
Boys Choir Ed. Youngsters W/Song
Date: 1983, Feb
18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: Pasadena believes in cultivating with positive influences to children and is proud sponser of the oldest civic boys choir in the U. S. boys practice three afternoons out of the week in the music building. Choir has appeared on National television stations and have performed with 1he los angeles Philharmonic, as well as for the MY Opera
Title: ”El
Corazon”: World Music Swings To Eccentric Beat
Date: 1983, Feb
18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg. 3
Abstract: Warner Brothers soon will release a new high adventures pseudo epic epic ” High Road To China” flying scenes preempt plot and character development but over all ambitious but morally lazy motion picture.
Title: Eric C. Delivers Favorite Ihts, Tradmonal Blues For Its Audiences
Date: 1983, Feb. 18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg 3
Abstract: Eric Clapton came to town and gave his fans what they wanted to hear greatest enjoyment for a particular fim comes when the artist pulls out that old chestnut or variety that has not been heard in a while. This is what makes him the greatest, he could have been titled: E. C’s gretest hits 1970‑1983.
Title: Women Win,
Men Were Well Represented
Date: 1983, Feb 18, vol. 55, no. 1, pg. 4
Abstract: Men and women swinmig team opened in good notes women team won Mt. Sac 80‑49. The mens team were well represented in meets fmal standings.
Title: Security
Prepares Faculty For Fire And Earthquakes
Date: 1983. Feb
18, vol. 55, no 1, pg 6
Abstract: most students have spend years in school going through drills but now all new school employees and instructors will receive in service training on how and what to do in lireparation for such emergencies.
Title: 1893
Budget Versus New Aa Requirements
Date: 1983, Feb
25, vol. 55, no. 2, pg 2
Abstract: Increasing AA requirements cost money. Short fall was not seen last semester but adminisUation should wait for the final decision to be made on V=g through periods before adding more expences to the bx1get
Title: Telling
Parents Wont Slow Teen Pregnancy
Date: 1983, Feb
25, vol. 55, no. 2, pg 2
Abstract: Bill 2332 passed requesting clinits to notify parents of minors to whom they have provided prescription contraseptive devices. An estimated I million pregnancies occur every year new ruling will add 100, 000 pregnancies this will only push young women away from birth control. TrrLE: DONT BLAME MARSEE FOR PROBLEMS
Date: 1983, Feb
25, vol. 55, no. 2, pg 2
Abstract: Project of $3. 5 million for the relation between faculty and administration will continue to even get hotter slaming much of the problem on Marsee, but he came here to keep the engineed running but they blame lum because he’s the one that decides what is going to happen.
Title: Dont Be So
Quick To Judge By Presentation
Date: 1983, Feb
25, vol. 55, no. 2 pg. 2
Abstract: The first impression should not be the focus of one person, but reality is, is that itis. We all have been or have criticized atone time or another. Whenitcomes to going to school one should be worried about passing the math test rather than woring what one is going to wear to school.
Title: Lancers
Overpower The Renegades
Date: 1983, Feb.
25, vol. 55, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: Lancers beat Metro Conference play by beating Bakersfield 82‑77 but a final second last to L. A Pierce one simple basket that should not have counted may have cost the lancers the Metro Conference Title:.
Title: Art
Gallery Displays Concentual Lythography
Date: 1983, Feb.
25, vol. 55, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: Lythography has benn displayed by the P. C. C gallery by Martin Webber from the citrus and Lauvre galleries. Webber a will known teacher wanted to introduce this type of art to his students, and so he did.
Title: Great
Black Musicians Sing Freedom Songs
Date: 1983, Feb.
25, vol. 55, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: ”Great black music” gained a little acceptance in this country during early seventies so they began to move to Paris. Europeans were more accepting. Abrams promoted musicians careers more than his own. Braxton was one of the first to becme accepted, they opened the door to everyone who followed there footsteps.
Title: Viewers
Can Not Find King Of Comedy Funny
Date: 1983, Feb.
25, vol. 55, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: The very well known actor Robert De Niro and his friend and director Martin Scorsese tearned up for their new film ” The King of Comedy” they are trying to make it similar to the film they shared ”Taxi Driver”. unfortunetely they have not quite succeded in their movie let us see what happens.
Title: Pasadena
Area Displays Art and Architectural Crafts
Date: 1983, Feb.
25, vol. 55, no. 2, pg 3
Abstract: In the late 19th and early 20th century, a social and architecture reform movement Title:d the Arts and Crafts movements put it’s mark in the american craftmen and artists. The P. C. C students are lucky to be attending such a historical and heritage filled school.
Title: Summer
Jobs Available
Date: 1983, Feb.
25, vol. 55, no. 2, pg 3
Abstract: A job placement officer by the name of Maryann Montanez said that the job placement office will be closed during the months of July and August. Everyone interested and that has a sense of what they are looking for visit us we’ve done a good job placing students in jobs that interest them, so if you think you have what it takes come on by and visit us.
Title: Senate
Bums Exchange
Date: 1983, March
4, vol. 55, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: The faculty senate board voted 14‑7 with two abstentions to recommend the faculty Program is discontinued for at least a year. Reasons for temporarily ending it because lack of planning, financial burden& and general in effectiveness.
Title: Banking
Classes Restored to Credit
Date: 1983, March
4, vol. 55, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: Banking and Financing or AlB (American Institute of Banking) were offered as noncredit/fee banking course 105A, 105B, and others were removed from credit because support for them was cut by state community which was the chancellor’s ”Hit List. ”
Title: Massive
Rains Saturate Campus
Date: 1983, March
4, vol. 55, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: A powerful Pacific storm swept through Southern California leaving behind wide spread damage and up to 12 inches of rain in foothill communities. Heavy thunder showers invaded the quad area, a clogged drain in the T building due heavy rains canceling several sports like men’s’ and women’&’ tennis, softball, and basketball. The natural rain service warns that the ground will turn out saturated.
Title: Politics
Influences Poetry
Date: 1983, March
4, vol. 55, no. 3, pg. 3
Abstract: Young poets have inherited literary form so private that many things lie outside its scope. This column is dedicated to artists who preach against injustice.
Title: Tracksters
Run All over Long Beach
Date: 1983, march
4, vol. 55, no. 3, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC women’s’ track team hosted the ladies finest athletics received the honor of competing in this meet. The events include high jumps, long jumps, 200 meter race, 1500 and 3000 meter run. The PCC track team came up with the first place finishes.
Title: Administration
Cuts Proposed to Board
Date: 1983, March
11, vol. 55, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: In response to the Board of trustees there is a request for alternative proposals to budget cuts for 1983‑84 fiscal budget, faculty Senate President Dr. Frederick E. Holland submitted a plan to save the college of more than 1. 5 million.
Title: Women
Prepare for Celebration
Date: 1983, March
11, vol. 55, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: ” A Celebration of Womenhood”, is the theme for women’s week of March 14‑18 awareness is the purpose of the event having many speakers, presentations, and activities making displays of contributions, successes, and problems of women of all levels.
Title: Hanson,
Dawson Go in As Fills Two Positions
Date: 1983, march
11, vol. 55, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The associated Student’s government filled vacancies in the Vice President of Student Service office and a member of the supreme council. Helen Hanson was chosen as the new Vice President of student services after former Doug Brown, resigned from the position due to conflict of the Supreme council. There was talk of possible impeachment procedures for Mike Sandaval, coordinator of external aftrs, the board talked to him and he decided to resign and has no yet decided a replacement for his position.
Title: Trustees
Vote to Offer Summer Session, ADA
Date: 1983, March
11, vol. 55, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The 1983 intercession, the Board of Trustees voted in favor of offering one Summer session to run the college in addition 560, 000 said, ”John S. Madden, Vice President for Administration Services. The state allows a certain ADA and if short you can not get funded to full extent.
Title: Forensics
Places Second in Contest
Date: 1983, March
11, vol. 55, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: A forensics team placed second in the pacific southeast collegiate. Forensic Association (PSCFA). The team competed against 41 state colleges and universities including beating a 15 community colleges and top universities such as UC IRVINE, UCLA, PEPPERDINE, LA VERNE, CAL STATE LOS ANGELES, NORTHRIDGE, and, NORTBRIDGE.
Title: Discharging
Instructors weakens Instructions
Date: 1983, March
11, vol. 55, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: the firing of 94 instructors represents the fact that the Administration and Board of Trustees is not interested in quality education but is more interested in keeping jobs of highly paid administrators rather than lowly instructors while 94 instructors are losing their jobs, the real losers are the students.
Title: Commercial
Television Continues to Lose Face because of irresponsible Programming
Mistakes.
Date: 1983, March
11, vol. 55, no. 4, p&2
Abstract: As it turns out Commercial television is losing more and more audience everyday Because commercial is such a drag. People who are movie fanatics don’t like stations that cut movies to ribbons so this would lead to violence.
Title: Budget
Cuts Endanger Nursing Department
Date: 1983, April
1, vol. 55, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: The accreditation of the nursing department is in jeopardy due to the 53 percent cut in staff. Because the nursing department costs PCC more than $1 million per year, it does not generate that much money to school.
Title: Library’s
Entire Certified Staff Has Received ”Pink Slips”
Date: 1983, April
1, vol. 55, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: The classified and student staff are strong but they won’t be able to keep up and utilize the collection properly. Instead the library should employ people who have degrees in library science.
Title: Reagan
Wants Students To Pay $800 Before Receiving Grants
Date: 1983, April
1, vol. 55, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: President Reagan asked Congress to require $800 toward their education in order to qualify for federal grants. Asking for more money from already broke students has as much sense as expecting to drain blood from a dried up turnip.
Title: Revolutionary
Films Educate
Date: 1983, April
1, vol. 55, no. 7, pg. 3
Abstract: Cuban filmmakers concentrate on educating rather than entertaining the audience through films. Also, its documentaries critically reevaluate history.
Title: Women’s
Softball Team Runs For 1Title: Run
Date: 1983, April
1, vol. 55, no. 7, pg. 4
Abstract: The teams record of 10‑11 being third place in conference are having a great year because of the defense and pitching staff. Also, they played a Japanese industrial team which was a good experience for them however, losing 1 ‑0.
Title: Softball
Twins Supportive of Team
Date: 1983, April
1, vol. 55, no. 7, pg. 4
Abstract: Debbie and Diane Cotto that are twins are members of the PCC’s softball team. They are aggressive and always trying to improve and supportive of each other and everybody else on the team. Debble hopes to become a physical therapist and Diane is unsure what she wants to do. Ttle: Swimming Team Floundering in League Meets
Date: 1983, April
1, vol. 55, no. 7, pg. 4
Abstract: The swimming team continue to struggle. Their meet with Ventura was also a disappointment winning only four first places out of 14 events (womens). Their opponent is Long Beach that has been compared with Ventura for overall talent and strength.
Title: Lady
Lancer Eliminated From Tourney
Date: 1983, April
1, vol. 55, no. 7, pg. 4
Abstract: The women’s basketball team dropped back‑to‑back games and was eliminated from it’s own tournament of champions.
Title: Men’s
Tennis Surprising
Date: 1983, April
1, vol. 55, no. 7, pg. 4
Abstract: Under the direction of Myron Tarkanian has compelled a 12‑6 overall record, but only a 3‑5 record in league competition. Tarkanian feels this is due because of the strong competition in the league which includes El Camino, Santa Monica, and Pierce College.
Title: Alternative
Cancer Treatments Banned in U. S.
Date: 1983, April
1, vol. 55, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: Natural treatments, without drugs, are based on the principal that when immune system is sufficiently strengthened, the body heals itself. The clinic’s 30 doctors strive not only to stimulate the immune system, but recognize that psychological and spiritual stress can block recovery.
Title: Senate
Board Elects Moore
Date: 1983, April
8, vol. 55, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: Jessie Moore was elected for women’s physical education department to serve on the Presidential Selection Advisory Committee (PSAB). The PSAB is comprised of individuals representing the trustees and different segments of the college.
Title: When
Officer Takes a Coffee Break, Parking Gates Take a Break, Too
Date: 1983, April
8, vol. 55, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: Bill Johnson works for security department in the busiest parking lot at PCC. Students often break the toll gate trying to lift the gate and Johnson continues to put the gate for use.
Title: PCC Must
Be Saved in Union
Date: 1983, April
8, vol. 55, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: PCC’s Students, from all departments of this campus, don’t get jobs because their department is strong, they earn jobs because of the wide knowledge developed in many areas. This knowledge received by students comes from our superb faculty.
Title: Students
Ideas Stated in Letters to Editor
Date: 1983, April
8, vol. 55, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Letters to editors give ideas, stir emotions and reinforce viewpoints also a sort of free speech area for students. Sharing views with other readers of the Courier and thus provoking more letters, maybe more students will write to express opinions.
Title: European
Nuclear Missile Compromise?
Date: 1983, April
8, vol. 55, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Reagan proposed a ”zero‑option” plan asking the Soviet Union to dismantle the SS20s it presently has deployed on its European Border. Although, Soviet leaders complained for such a compromise, feeling that Reagan’s plan was too harsh.
Title: ”Ins cape”
Sponsored Festival of Arts” Set for April
Date: 1983, April
8, vol. 55, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: A three day ”Festival of Arts at PCC”, sponsored by Ins Gape will be held at the quad which up to 75 various types of displays will be featured. Not only will students will be able to see the art work other, but they may also present their own.
Title: Mark Brown
a Complete Athlete
Date: 1983, April
8, vol. 55, no. 8, pg. 4
Abstract: An individual with a basketball player’s build, the height and physical characteristics of a volleyball player, and over look of a nice person Mark Brown is the person you will find on campus.
Title: Faculty
Layoff Hearings End Today
Date: 1983, April
22, vol. 55, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Hearings scheduled to determine instructors standings conclude this day Positions which become available after final layoff notices have been sent must be filled by instructors who receive notices.
Title: Board
increases Health, Other Fees
Date: 1983, April
22, vol. 55, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Health Fees will be raised from $1 to $2. 50 for this summer intersession and from $5. 00 to $7. 50 this fall. This increase could bring approximately $50, 000 for the fall, if 20, 000 students enroll.
Title: Talkers
Take Twelve in Texas
Date: 1983, April
22, vol. 55, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Eight members of the forensics team recently won 12 national trophies and received a national standing of 1 1th place in the United States. The team competed against 100 community colleges from the United States.
Title: To Test or
Not To Test…?
Date: 1983, April
22, vol. 55, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: Some feel that frequent testing often puts an unusual amount of strain on a student but others feel that tests help gauge students.
Title: Acid Rain
Destroy Environment, Property
Date: 1983, April
22, vol. 55, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: Nellie Lake died an ”acid death” 30 years ago. Acid rain results when the tons of sulphur dioxide and nitrogen oxides polluting the skies mix with water vapor in the air. Also, acid rain endangers drinking water.
Title: Burning
The Midnight Oil Can Be Beneficial
Date: 1983, April
22, vol. 55, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: The degree of knowledge you possess regulates the power you have over the planning and selection over that career. Dr. Jewel Plumer Cobb encourages students to move on to the next phase.
Title: Swimmers
Gear for Championships
Date: 1983, April
22, vol. 55, no. 9 pg. 4
Abstract: The men’s and women’s swimming teams rebounded from consecutive losses by defeating El Camino by scores of 53 31 and 71‑46, respectively. For the men, it was completely a team effort and the women also decisively.
Title: Registration
Rerouted
Date: 1983, April
29, vol. 55, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: A new traffic pattern will be considered and revised beginning
Title: Student
Retention Declines 13. 2 Percent
Date: 1983, May
6, vol 55, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: A report on student retention rates was recentlysubmitted, and it show an overall 13. 2 percent drop in student attendance between census periods.
Title: CCs Fight
for AB 851
Date: 1983, May
6, vol. 55, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: A task force headed by Dr. Robert Wright, professor of communications, planning a statewide conference of community college to discuss ways alleviating the financial crisis, andstart a movement for passage of Assembly Bill 851.
Title: Cosmetology
Offering Discount Services
Date: 1983, May
6, vol. 55, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: He opportunity for a $1. 00 haircuts, a $5. oo discount on any haircolor procedure or any one of the PCC cosmetology services available.
Title: Art Reward
Offered
Date: 1983, May
13, vol. 55, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: A ”substantial reward” is being offered for information leading to the safe return of a portrait of Bill Cosby stolen from the campus art gallery last week.
Title: AS Iooking
for New Services Coordinator
Date: 1983, May
13, vol 55, no 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The Associated Student government filled a position on the Supreme Council and are looking for a replacement for the coordinator of special cervices.
Title: Benefit
Aids Child Development Center
Date: 1983, May
13, vol 55, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Child Development Center will hold its second annual ”Gala celebratioif’ which is ”open to the community”.
Title: Forensics
Team Wins First Place
Date: 1983, May
13, vol. 55, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC not only took first place, but the forensics team produced two more contenders at the intercollegiate Peace Speech Association 7burnament.
Title: Mid‑Semester
Drops Slice School Funds
Date: 1983, May
13, vol. 55, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: If we drop the class, the school can not get enough money for the class because we refund. In addition to it, Other people can add in the class instead of us. Therefore, we have to think about registering and dropping the class before we register more CM&RY.
Title: Black
Culture Celebrated on Campus Next Week
Date: 1983, May
13, vol 55, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: Faculty Organizes Black Students’ Cultural week to make anyone aware of black culture, but specifically black students themselves.
Title: Art
Students perform’See How They Run’
Date: 1983, May
13, vol. 55, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: The play is set in September, post World War Two England. The play talk about two women. The play is performed in PCC.
Title: Jones:
Paste‑up Artist, Cameraman
Date: 1983, May
13, vol. 55, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: Richard AL Jones is a graphic artist who does paste‑up, cameraman work, stripping and prepares plates in the pre‑press aspect of all the printing done at PCC. He is certificate part‑time instructor of paste‑ up. He is also a student of PCC. He will graduate in this June with A. A degree.
Title: Trustee
Say Term Was Worthwhile
Date: 1983, May
20, vol. 55, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Jerremiah Hand is co‑author of PCC constitution. His term as student trustee is over.
Title: Forensics
Lose In PSSCFA Final
Date: 1983, May
20, vol. 55, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC forensics team competed in their final competition of the year at Rio Hondo College at the Pacific Southeast Forensics Association tournament (PSCFA). However they lost.
Title: Stolen
Painting Witness Sought
Date: 1983, May
20, vol. 55, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Investigator for campus security, in regards to the theft of the Bill Cosby portrait tentatively identified a suspect and a witness. Tile: Charging $2 Per Unit Is Beneficial to PCC
Date: 1983, May
20, vol 55, no. 13, pg. 2
Abstract: By charging extra tuition, financial problems of PCC may be not solved soon, but it will help to go a long way toward easing the financial problem of PCC.
Title: 32 Student
Works in Gallery Until May 26
Date: 1983, May
20, vol. 55, no. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: In Art Gallery, the first Student Art Show presently shows 32 student pieces such as photography, art, and rendering until May 26.
Title: mens
Volleyball Team Named Inland Champs
Date: 1983, May
20, vol. 55, no. 13, pg. 4
Abstract: The men!s volleyball team of PCC started out slowly, but progressed so far that they were declared in Inland champions.
Title: Four
Lancers Named All‑Conference
Date: 1983,
May2O, vol. 55, no, 13, pg. 4
Abstract: With the end of the baseball season comes the honor and awards annually given, and this year four lancers were named to the Metro all‑conference teams. Two more Lancers were named honorable mention.
Title: Shakespeare,
Oregon Offered in One Class
Date: 1983, May
20, vol. 55, no. 13, pg. 6
Abstract: Combine theatre and travel with three units this summer and attend the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland.
Title: CTA
Forms’Political Action Committee’
Date: 1983, May
27, vol. 55, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC California Teachers Association (CTA) announced formation of political action committee supporting Board of Trustees candidates conducive to faculty needs.
Title: As Grants
$100 to Awareness Week Clubs
Date: 1983, May
27, vol. 55, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: The Associated Student board granted the Korean and Indonesian clubs $100 each for their participation in Asian Awareness Week.
Title: ’Risser’
Awarded, Students’Tapped’
Date: 1983, May
27, vol. 55, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Omicron Mu Delta (OMD) awarded scholarships and presently newly chosen members at its 57’ annual Tapping and Awards Ceremony.
Title: Speakers
Discuss Safety
Date: 1983, May
27, vol 55, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Forensics team won in the annual Phil Robinson competition. They used ”safety” as their topic.
Title: Lefs
Channel State Bills the Wright Way
Date: 1983, May
27, vol. 55, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: The professor of communication approached the Faculty Senate Board with his idea of community college
Title: Womens
Rnnis Disappointing
Date: 1983,
May27, vol. 55, no. 14, pg. 5
Abstract: The women’s tennis team ended one of its more disappointing seasons after a promising start. Whenever the team seemed to be headed in the right direction it would endure another setback.
Title: Students,
Faculty Leave To Protect
Date: 1983, June
3, vol. 55, no, 15, pg, I
Abstract: A group of students and faculty will be protesting at three Southland State Legislatures to raise funds fbr PCC and other community colleges.
Title: Campus
Security Arrests Transient
Date: 1983, June 3, vol, 55, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: A Pasadena man was arrested on campus May 24 and charged with ”residing on public property with out proper authorization, ” Police later found out he was living in a secluded basement under the A building.
Title: ’Deukmejication’
Hurts Public Education
Date: 1983, June
3, vol. 55, no. IS, pg. 2
Abstract: Governor George Dft&jmjian is working on an education programi that history might call ’Veukmejication. ” He rather not raise taxes and will let public education die because it would go against his promise against raising taxes. He won’t raise taxm but he will generate state revenue through other sources, which will hurt education. TitiC Holland Steps Down As President Date:~ 1983, June 10, vol. 55, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: Former faculty Senate President Dr. Fredrick E. Holland had his last faculty Senate Board meeting after being in office two terms. He plans on continuing as a full‑time social science profemr next year.
Title: Five
Finalist Named for College President DaW 1993,
June 10, vol. 55, no, 16, pg. 1
Abstract: In an executive session the board conducted interviews of the candidates for president. Out of the 4’ ) applications there were 5 finalist.
Title: Board
Saves 47 Certificated
Date: 198’ )1.
June 10, vol. 5 5, no. 16, pg~ I
Abstract: The board of Trustees voted to lay off 28 certificated personal to save $1 million and to retain 47 others who were ”pink slipped. ”
Title: Class
’Drop’ Drops Veterans College Fund
Date: 1983, June
10, vol. 55, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: A veteran received a letter from the Veterans Administration informing him his allotment was reduced by $85. He was dropped by one of his teachers and the teacher never told him he was dropped. Because of this he was only wasting his time and had to postpone graduation.
Title: Heated
Salary Negotiations Continue Whir Labor Practices Charge Filed
Date: 1993,
September 23, vol. 56, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: Summer long contract negotiations between the district and PCC/CTA continue. The three major issues area 3. 5 percent salary cut, benefit cut, and LGI and the districts unilateral decision to increase class size.
Title: Nursing
Prograrn Reinstated Date:~ 1983,
September 23, vol. 56, no. 4 pg. 1
Abstract: The nursing department raised 113, 000 in private donations in order to revive the licensed vocational nursing (LVN) program and rehire four instructors.
Title: College
Denied State Funding
Date: 1983,
September 23, vol. 56, no. 4, pg, I
Abstract: if PCC does not have the funds to restore, the college faces a S 2. 5 million deficit. But PCC could receive $2 million if the $108. 5 million is indeed appropriated from the state reserve fund.
Title: KPCC Airs
Successful Fund‑raisers
Date: 19830,
September 23, vol. 56, no. 4. pg~ I
Abstract: KPCC collected $11, 500 of the S12, 300 pledged to the station during the ”Drive to Survive” and fiaWs will help KPCC to reduce its California Public Broadcasting grant by 6, 300.
Title: Assembly
Urged to Vote Funds
Date: 1983,
September 30, vol. 56, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Governor George Deukmejian and state assemblymen need to reconvene and vote for funds to community colleges. To pressure them faculty, classified personnel and administrators sent letters, telegrams, and made phone calls.
Title: CTA
Protests Class Size in Pending Labor Lawsuit
Date: 1983,
September 30, vol. 56, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Because of the districts unilateral decision to increase maximum class size from 40 to 150 or as many as fire regulations permit PCCICTA filed an unfair labor practice suit against them.
Title: As
Election Campaigns Begin
Date: 1981,
September 30, vol. 56, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Candidates seeking executive offices in Associated Students (AS), began their two‑week campaign
Title: Tuition
Should the Community Colleges Charge Their Charges
Date: 1983,
September 30, vol. 56, no. 5, pg. 2
Abstract: Compron‑dse bill AB207, which provides 108. 5 million in state funding for California 70 community colleges while simultaneously imposing a S50 per semester tuition, should be sanctioned by the students and faculty.
Title: Political
Struggle Over Tuition Causes Crisis
Date: 1983, September 30, vol. 56, no. 5, pg, 2
Abstract: Community colleges face financial problems, while the political power struggle between the governor and assembly democrats. Without the implication of a S50‑per‑semester Governor Deukmejian refuses to restore f11nds to the colleges.
Title: Student
Voters Present Potential Political Force
Date: 1983,
September 30, vol. 56, no. 5, pg. 2
Abstract: To emphasize the importance of student/voter turnout in local and state federal elections students will be offered the chance to register to vote during voter registration week.
Title: Rose Court
Tryouts Held Saturday
Date: 1983,
September 30, vol. 56, no. 5, pg. 6
Abstract: Around 1, 000 high school seniors and college students competed for the 1984 Tournament of Roses 66h queen and court competition tryouts that were conducted over a 2 day period.
Title: New
Changes for PCC Library made This Year
Date: 1983,
September 30, vol. 56, no. 5, pg, 6
Abstract: Students now have to check out books with the new librarv card which has ban coded.
Title: Updating
the Television Production Room
Date: 1983,
September 30, vol. 56, no. 5. pg. 6
Abstract: The television production room has been completely updated with new equipment and students can now use the new video editing room.
Title:
Disability Center Gets New Computer System
Date: 1983, October 7, Vol ‑%, No 6, pg 1
Abstract: The Learning Disability Center received a new computer through a private donation made Job plans. Inc. The money was received over the surnmer and was used to purchase a VIC‑20/cassette system.
Title: PCC Foundation Made Auxiliary of College
Date: 1983, October 7, Vol 56, No 6, pg 1
Abstract: The PCC Foundation, which has operated as a non profit organization since 1979 to solicit funds for college, becomes the first auxiliary of the district.
Title: The
Unending Parking Problem
Date: 1983, October 7, Vol 56, No 6, pg 2
Abstract: Parking spaces remain the same in number, yet students and cars appear to grow at an exponentiall rate. On campus, this causes a critical in the student population.
Title: Drop
Deposit Charged By Colleges Legal
Date: 1983, October 7, Vol 56, No ‑6, ‑pg 2
Abstract: The‑~collection‑of a $2G, 00 drop deposit at the beginning of ‑the semester was perfectly‑legal. The deposit is refundable if student does not drop one or more ‑classes after4he first two weeks of the semester.
Title: State‑Champs
Dominate Gymnastics Competition
Date: 1983, October 7, Vol 56, No 6, pg 6
Abstract: Long Beach won five out of the six events to defeat the Lancer gymnastics team on September 28, at Long Beach.
Title: Opportunities Avajlable for Summer‑Study in Europe
Date: 1983, October 7, Vol 56, No 6, pg 6
Abstract: PCC for the new summer study abroad program that was recently approved by the Board of Trustees. There ‑are two travel courses, Greece and Europe.
Title: Parking
Fee Increase Debated”
Date: 1983, October 14, Vol 56, No 7, pg 1
Abstract: PCC was the initiator of the bill that set the $20 ceiling on parking ‑fees 10 years ago. The ceiling on parking fees charged at communitycolleges will be lifted, by it is limited to $20 per semester or $40 per regular school year.
Title: Spending
Frozen for Fiscal 1983”
Date: 1983, October 14, Vol 56, No 7, pg 1 A unanimous resolution directing ” the superintendent‑ president to invoke an expenditure freeze foe the remainder of the 1982 4983 fiscal year”‑was passed by‑theBoard of ‑Trustees.
Title: Student
Sees Face of God In On Pacific Ocean Floor
Date: tW, October 14, Vol 56, No 7, pg 6
Abstract: Lloyrd S. Carpenter discover the image of a large head PaSsm the floor of the Pacft Ocean. His eye looks toward Mexico. His chin line follows the contours of Chile.
Title: Faculty
Rejects Contract Offer
Date: 1983, October 21, Vol 56, No 8, pg 1
Abstract: Members of the PCCYCTA ne_qobafion team appealed to approximately 200 faculty‑ members to support the association in rejecting the district’s latest coftact dfer at an emergency faculty meeting.
Title: Tournament
of Roses Court for 1984 Presented
Date: 1983, October 21, Vol 56, No 8, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC student Lisa Bingman recently chosen as a member of the rose court.
Title: More Women
Have Banking Positions”
Date: M3, October 21, Atot 56, No 15, pg 2
Abstract: Women make up a large percentage of the working force, and the increasing members show that women are actively, successfully partaking In‑hkA ranking posi
Title: Television
Replaces Man’s Best Friend”
Date: t983, ‑October 21, Vol 56, ‑No. 4, ‑pg. 2
Abstract: Television haa‑assualted the role of ”man’s best friend”. In fact, 96 percent of Americans own at least one T. V. and a staggering 60 percent‑ admit‑to‑ possessing‑two‑or more T. V.
Title: Soviet Union Delays Nuclear Nagotiations
Date: October 2M, Vol‑W, NG‑&, ‑pg 2
Abstract: Soviet Presktant Yuri V. Andropv has denounced President Reagan‑and the Unitecl State ‑ concerning the deployment of new American inissile in Westen Fluppe.
Title: Attempt d Kkkapping”
Date: 1983, October 28, Vol 56, No9, pg 1
Abstract: An attempted‑kidnapping occ, irred at the Burger King on the corner of E Cak)fadand _S_BannL‑_ 10 minutes later 13 month‑old baby was took‑inta protective custody. The criminal was her mother’s friend.
Title: Drama Student Plays Ewok in Return of The Jedi
Date: M3, October 28, Vol 56, No 9, pg 4
Abstract: A drama‑student‑spears irv‑return of‑the the Jedi and Blade Runner, as‑a‑stunt man‑and‑actor.
Title: Students Publish their Own Career Magazine”
Date: M3, October 28, Vol 56, No 9, pg 4
Abstract: Four students have joftied‑to‑gatw‑on a pioject that could make finding a job much easter. They five published an employment and education
Title: cl Cweer
Network. Longer Prison‑TerrwAre‑Not the‑AnsweT
Date: 1983, October 28, Vol 56, No 9, pg 2
Abstract: Legislature‑definitesentencing ‑longer, fixed terms foe‑certain offenses‑whic”verlook‑, the underlying problem, however it was not feasible.
Title: Ragen‑Approves‑Bill‑For Wrong‑Reason”
Date: 1983, October 28, Vol 56, No 9, _pg 2
Abstract: With the‑passage a bill ‑making‑the‑birthday of Martin Luther, King Jr. a national fmffday, ‑Congress tm jighte awrongthathas been o looked too‑lonq.
Title: Beer Company Taps Students for Revenue
Date: 1983, October 28, Vol 56j No 13, pg 2
Abstract: Beer‑companies sponsor‑, extrac‑urric‑ular collogiate‑activities because students represent a market segment forexploitation. The strategy is breeding future brand loyalties among students at a revenue‑ loss today.
Title: Water Polo Captures Biggest Win In 11 Years
Date: 1983, October28, Vol‑56, No‑~% pg 3
Abstract: In the‑span of a‑week, PCCs water polo went from conquest to conquered to giant killers.
Title: Trustee
Candidates Debate
Date: 1983,
November 4, vol. 56, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Six of the eight candidates who attended to the League of Women Voter’s debate give their reason why they should be elected. Election determine which of the candidates will hold the no salary four‑year for district Areas 2, 4. and 6. Running for Area 2 are Jeanette Mann, Michael Blumental, Dr. Gary B. Adams, Charles Campton and Earl Cottschalk. In Area 4 Susanna Miele and Roger Gartmenian. And Area 6 John H. Martin run unopposed.
Title: AS by‑laws
Take Priority Over Agenda Items
Date: 1983,
November 4, vol. 56, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Progress on the 1983‑84 budget and by‑laws is hampered by organizational delays. By‑laws committee meeting was cancel because member failed to attend, AS president, Helen Hanson, is fiustrated because she wants the board organized earlier in he semester, however, that is not happening.
Title: Student‑Built
Home Won’t Go Away
Date: 1983,
November 4, vol. 56, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Two homes built by Engineering and Technology Students have not yet been sold. Students who completed the program succeeded by gaining experience. However, leaders of the Engineering and Technology Department are ftustrated because a completed home has sat unsold for 13 months. Next to the completed home is a home, still in building stages, also unsold.
Title: 12
Homecoming Queen and Court Finalist Selected
Date: 1983,
November 4, vol. 56, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Twelve Homecoming Court were selected from the total of 46 contestants by a panel of five judges. The Queen and Court will represent PCC at the Homecoming football game against the Long Beach Vikings on Saturday, Nov. 19.
Title: Kilian’s
Band Provide Diverse
Date: 1983,
November 4, vol. 56, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: Due to the cuts imposed upon the campus, Paul Kilian is forced to teach more students. Kilian is the Jazz‑Rock Ensemble and he Swing Band. The Ensemble performance shows with a little of everythaig‑jazz, blues, vintage songs from the 40’s show tunes and Rock. ”Me Swing Band, in the other hand, features 40’s Swing Era Music from composer such as George Gershwin, Stan Kenton, Tommy Dorsey, Cole Porter and Glenn Miller.
Title: Candidates
Speak Out on Issues
Date: 1983,
November 4, vol. 56, no. 10, pg. 4 Abswact: PCC Courier ask candidates two
questions concerning with PCC. One question is about financial problems faced at PCC. Another question is how the
large group instruction (LGI) affects the quality of education at PCC. Five
candidates out of eight answer such questions.
Title: Lancers
Fall Victims To Penalties and Warriors 45‑31
Date: 1983,
November 4, vol. 56, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: ’Me El Camino Warriors outlasted the Lancers 45‑3 1. The loss dropped PCC to 4‑2 overall and 1‑1 conference play. PCC lost the game due to the seven times they were penalized in the game. The turnovers on the third quater allowed by the Lancers also helped the Warriors to win.
Title: Lady
Lancers Defeat Pierce, Long Beach Next
Date: 1983,
November 4, vol. 56, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: The Lancers defeat the Brahmas in four games. Women’s volleyball coach Lori Jepsen attributed the defeat of Los Angeles Pierce College to intensity. The teams win on Tuesday raised its record to 10‑3 overall and 6‑3 in league.
Title: PCC losses
Thriller In Overtime to L. A. Valley
Date: 1983,
November 4, vol. 56, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: PCC water polo team lost to Valley 21‑20 in overtime Friday. In the six minutes of overtime that featured nine goals, Valley scored the wi i g goal with 39 seconds remaining. Coach Nick Martin’s explanation for the defeat was that the pool was twice the size of PCC’s pool and the game was long. PCC is now 9‑7 on the year.
Title: Medical
Care Offered
Date: 1983,
November 4, vol. 56, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: Health Center offers medical care with a $7. 50 health insurance card. The service include skin defection, threat cultures, bladder infections, T. B. skin test, diphtheria and tetanus. Also hearing and vision test may be taken, but glasses are not prescribed. PCC’s dental care is not covered by the health card fee. However, dental students clean teeth for $9 and give fluoride treatment for $1 under the supervision of a dentist.
Title: Election
Surprise: Micle Wins by Two Votes
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Unofficial results had shown Miele’s opponent Gertmenian victorious by nine votes. According to the sources, Miele has won by two votes. The candidates will request a recount within five days. The reason for a recount is that Gertmenian said that he was informed by the register’s office that ”ballots were found later. ” In the, other Areas: Jeanette Mann, 47, took the Area 2 seat from Dr. Gary B. Adams by a two to one vote. Mann became the first women board member in the board’s 15 year of history.
Title: Homecoming
Court Selected, Queen Crowned Tomorrow.
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: More than 600 students voted for finalist Paula Defterios, 18; Diane Marin, 23; Rena Smith, 19; Kimala Virgil, 19; Heather Wukehch, 18 and Brenda Phelps 18. The 1983 Homecoming Queen will be announced during the half‑time festivities of the Homecoming game between the Lancer and the Long Beach Viking. The half‑time activities, which included a parade that will be circle Horrel field track, will features prominent guests. Some will be Pasadena resident who competed in past Olympics such as Dr. Nicholas Martin, 1956 Gold Medalist in Water Pole; Mack Robinson, 1936 Over medalist in the 200 meter track event; Mildred McDaniel Singleton, 1956 Gold Medalist and then world record holder in the high‑jump; and Roland Sink, competitor in the 1948 1500 meter track event.
Title: AS
Approves By‑Laws, Budget As Two Resign.
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: After a series of meeting the AS Executive Board approve by‑laws and a 1983‑84 budget. Two AS Executive members, Jayne Davis and Lorelei Mooney, resigned their post for ’personal reasons. ’ The board appointed replacement David Leatherberg and Peggy McDonough for the vacated external affairs and special programs position.
Title: Evenden
Leads The Band
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: Robert Evenden, Co‑director of the PCC’s instrumental program, arrived at PCC in 1980. Since he arrived budget cuts in the music department has been a result of reductions of number of classes, instructor and scheduled performance. However, Evenden thinks that the program is one of the beg programs in the state. Even though the Marching Band form has no real commercial apphcation, it still attracts many students. Evenden thinks that is not necessarily that attracts the students, but the memories they have.
Title: A
Multifaceted Medium
Date: 1983,
November 13, vol. 56, no. 11. pg. 3
Abstract: PCC students continue to employ the oldest art form known to man, Ceramics. George E. Sherman, Ceramic Instructor, said that he get to know his students for a week or two depending on how they response to the medium. According to Sherman ceramics ”isn’t a instant gratification. ” You need a lot of practice.
Title: Annual
Songwriter Expo Slated for this Weekend
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC will host the Seventh Annual Songwriter Expo, The event will last two days. Tickets are S40 at the door each day, or $70 for both days
Title: Lancers
Struggle To Victory, 17‑14
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg. 4
Abstract: The Lancers defeated the Corsairs at Corsair field 17‑14. The victory by Lancers leaves a 6‑2 overall and 2‑2 Metro play. Due to a interception in the last 35 seconds by linebacker Shannon Kirk Patric from the Lancers, Corsair lost the last chance to win or maybe tied the game.
Title: Water Polo
Ends Season On Road
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC water polo team ended a strong season after they lost 20‑9 against Cuesta. Cuesta is located near San Luis Obispo, nearly 200 miles away from Pasadena. Coach Nick Martin not just objects to the four‑hour bus ride to Cuesta but also that the cities such as Cuesta, Ventura and Long Beach have superior water polo programs that schools like PCC, with smaller water polo programs. PCC also lost the game played at Pasadena High School Friday. The Lancers lost 17‑11 to Long Beach.
Title: Santa
Monica Defeats PCC Lady Spikers
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg. 5
Abstract: Santa Monica City College defeated PCC in Women’s volleyball. PCC dropped to a Metro Conference record of 7‑6. The Lancers have a 12‑6 record overall. It took Santa Monica Three games to dispose PCC. The Lancers also lost El Camino, the number one team in the Metro Conference and Southern California.
Title: Hoopsters
Begin Season Tonight
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg, 5 Abst‑act: The first test of the
season for the 1983‑84 basketball team will take place at PCC. The
lancers will play a team composed of PCC alumni. Nine of the 15 player on this
year’s team are freshmen. Coach George Tarzian feels that there are a number of
good teams that PCC will have to contend with this season, including Pierce, El
Camino, Long Beach and Santa Monica. The team won’t count with assistant coach
Dan Davis. Frank Wood, a member of the team the past two years, will be taking
Dan’s place.
Title: Playing
Monopoly Pasadena Style
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: A local Version of Monopoly starts participants with $382, 000 to buy and build up Pasadena’s landmarks such as PCC, Wrigley Mansion, JPL, Art Center and many more.
Title: Disabilities
Specialist Honored With Award
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Learning disabilities specialist Dr. Emy Lu Weller received a special award for ”outstanding achievement” for her work at PCC and the Pasadena Community. The award was given by the Californian Association of Neurological Handicapped Children‑Association of Children and Adults with Learning Disabilities.
Title: The Flea
Market Success Began With Tom Selinske
Date: 1983,
November 18, vol. 56, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Tom Selinske is former PCC student and founder of PCC’s Flea Market. Selinske’s idea and dedicated efforts made possible the Flea Market, presently exists as a thriving fund raising project. Selinske attended PCC in 1977. Serving as student commissioner of finance, Selinske thought of having a auction/flea market to raise money for scholarships and students activities. Working with Alvar Kauti, Dean of the Student Activity, Selinske launched the first Flea Market in June 1977. Although it was not profitable, Selinske and Kauti preservation and determination made of the market a huge financial success today. Drawing over 350 vendors and 10, 000 to 12, 000 potential customers for each monthly market.
Title: Board of
Trustees Reach Agreement on 1984 Budget
Date: 1984,
January 13, vol. 56, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: In a time of government caused financial crisis, balancing the 1983‑1984 budget places the college in a high risk position according to trustees. The proposed budget plan consisted mainly of stripping reserve account of roughly $450, 000 and conserving in other areas such as utilities.
Title: Forensics
Captures National Honors at Holiday Contests
Date: 1984,
January 13, vol. 56, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Pasadena City College’s Forensics team made an impressive showing during Christmas vacation, eaming motional honors and various awards from tournaments at USC and UCLA.
Title: As
Approves Grant of Child Center
Date: 1984,
January 13, vol. 56, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: In a series of meetings An Executive Board unanimously approved a $750 grant for the Child Development. The funding motion passed because of the limited financial resources available to the center for purchasing supplies and materials that are needed by the children, according to Glenn Schoenfield, vice President of business affairs.
Title: Learning
Assistance center Supervisor (Mary McGuire Wins Risser Award)
Date: 1984,
January 13, vol. 56, no. 15, pg, I
Abstract: Mary McGuire was named as the third recipient of the Risser outstanding support to Education Award, which carries a $500 cash prize. McGuire is the leaming assistance center supervisor, and her duties include overseeing the reading, writing and mathematics classrooms in the center.
Title: Defense:
Snowballing Toward Nuclear Winter
Date: 1984,
January 13, vol. 56, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: The save‑the ‑Redwoods League has joined forces with the Joaquin Park Rangers to reforest the hills above the Bay Area City of Oakland. More than a 150‑year is ago loggers devastated the dense centuries old redwood forests above the California City in a matter of weeks.
Title: Women in
Politics: First Women Board Members
Date: 1984,
Feburary 17, vol. 57, no. l, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. Jeannette Mann believes that as a women educator she can offer a new and different perspective to board meetings. She defeated incumbent Gary B. Adams for the area 2 seat in recent board elections. Mann has often been the lone woman on professional and political committees and is ”quite used to trying to work with people whose ortientationexperiences and perspectives are different. ”
Title: Working
Out Dirty Politics With Tom And Jane
Date: 1984,
Feburary 17, vol. 57, no. l, pg 2
Abstract: Just before Sue Miele was elected, the pasadena Star News published a letter by a PCC student that was an excellent example of the guilt by association swipe. The writer of the letter was discussing her research into Miele’s campaign funding. She found out that ACT, a non‑partisan pasadena political organization had given Miele $ 1, 000. sounds interesting.
Title: U. S.
Exports to Soviets Soar as Detente Falls
Date: 1984,
Feburary 17, vol. 57, no. l, pg 2
Abstract: After three months of negotiations, western European banks have agreed to lead the Soviet Union $150 million. Although the soviets didn’t provide specific informationthe bankers administering the loan speculate the money will be used for trade promoting projects aimed at improving soviet trade with the rest of the world.
Title: Nuclear
Power Breeds A Potential Jeopardy
Date: 1984,
Feburary 17, vol. 57, no. I, pg 2
Abstract: Instead of idenfif~ing and solving a potential problemwe sometimes wait until the potential has disappeared and it has become a real threat. An example is nuclear power in the United StatesRecent events has renewed interest in the plants and concern over their safifty and viability.
Title: Jacksons
Comments Perceived as Mudslinging
Date: 1984,
Feburary 17, vol. 57, no. l, pg 2
Abstract: Democratic presidential candidate met with some New Hampshire law students earlier this month. Current foreign policy and president Reagan’s election year manueverings seemed aptly analyzed for appreciative audience.
Title: Annexation
Ignores Basic Principles of Democracy
Date: 1984,
Feburary 17, vol. 57, no. l, pg 2
Abstract: In December, the atladena Annexation committee filed a notice of intent to circulate petitions that could lead to the annexation of the western section of Atladena to the city of pasadena. The local Agency Format Comn11ssion (LAFCO) has the power to approve or disapprove annexation proposals.
Title: Voter
Disinterest Rates As a Polling Problem
Date: 1984,
Feburary 17, vol. 5 7, no. l, pg 2
Abstract: In Feb 1776 one vote gave America the English language instead of the German language. In 1923 one vote gave Adolf Hitler leadership of the Nazi party. In 1960 Richard Nixon lost the presidential election and John F. Kennedy won it by less than one vote per precinct.
Title: Review of
Higher Education Urged
Date: 1984,
Feburary 24, vol. 57, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: State senate minority leader Jim Nielsen recently introduced a bin mandating a review of california’s master plan fbr Higher education.
Title: Cutting
Back: The High Cost of Educasion
Date: 1984,
Feburary 24, vol. 57, no. 2, pg 2
Abstract: The national education Assn estimated that the recommedations made by the president’s conunission would cost $14. 1 billion to implement.
Title: School
prayer a Question of Constitutionality
Date: 1984,
Feburary 24, vol. 57, no. 2, pg 2
Abstract: The prayer Amendment committee in washington D. C. has informed concerned groups that president Reagon has asked that a vote on the revised prayer amendment, no. 73 be scheduled for Feb. 27 or soon after.
Title: Humanities
Grant Accepted By Board
Date: 1984,
Feburary 24, vol. 57, no. 2, pg 6
Abstract: The board of trustees voted recently to accept a $ 57, 000 grant awarded to the college by the National Endowment for the Humanities. The gant will affect both students and faculty.
Title: Faculty
Discuss Copyright Proposal
Date: 1984 March
2, vol 57, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC Faculty plan to discuss the revised copyright policy. They refer to Cal tech’s copyright policy which is that copyright and royalty of any materials that was not institution‑f11nded or outside‑sponsored should be author’s.
Title: Hanson to
Attend D. C. Conference Date:. 1994
March 2, vol 57, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC sends Helen Hanson as AS President and Darryl Grimaldi to the United States Student Association conference in Washington D, C. USSA will have a vote on crucial resolution that would allow west coast colleges and universities to have proxy voting.
Title: Campus
Clean Up Day Scheduled
Date: 1984 I~Wch
2, vol 57, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: Cwnpus Clean Up Day was scheduled on April 5 by The Campus Beautification Committee. The Student Services Fund donated $2, 000 to the group.
Title: Radio
Station Changes Format: More Mellow Jazz
Date: 1984 March
2, vol 57, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: KPCC replace the classical music program with mellow jazz, and will add some news program in April to get more consistent audiences.
Title: Men’s
Basketball Team Slams Long Beach
Date: 1984 March
2, vol 57, no. 3, pg 4
Abstract: The Lancer won against Long Beach city college 75‑61, but the El Camino Warriors defeat L. A‑ Pierce college 41‑38, so the Lancer could not be going to Shaughnessy playoffs.
Title: Cerritos
Defeats PCC In Women’s Basketball.
Date: 1984 March
2, vol 57, no. 3, pg 4
Abstract: PCC women’s basketball lost Cerritos 82‑65 in the Alan Hancock Tournament. They lost chance to go to tournament championship.
Title: Softball
Team Ties Cerritos In I I
Date: 1984 March
2, vol 57, no. 3, pg 4
Abstract: The Lancer tied against Cerritos 10‑10 in I I innings. The umpire stopped the game due to darkness. The Lancer’s record is now 2‑6‑1.
Title: Chance of
Renowned Bands Performing Here Dwindles
Date: 1984 March
9, vol 57, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The possibility of drawing a number of renowned bands to PCC through Silver Lining Entertainment has gradually been reduced during the past two weeks.
Title: L. A.
Press Club Rates KPCC News Number I
Date: 1984 March
9, vol 57, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: KPCC received its first Certificate of Excellence from the Greater Los Angeles Press Club at an awards dinner held at Los Angeles’ Biltmore Hotel on March 3.
Title: Women
Winners Talk About How They Won
Date: 1984 March
9, vol 57, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: Women tells how they became winner in their respective fields on March 15 at a luncheon in the Circadian room.
Title: Festival
of the Arts In Search Of Talent, Creativity And Artists
Date: 1984 March
9, vol 57, no. 4, pg 3
Abstract: PCC’s Festival of the Arts is scheduled for Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, April 26, 27, and 28.
Title: Track
Teams Place First
Date: 1984 March
9, vol 57, no. 4, pg 4
Abstract: The men’s track and field team defeat Santa Monica and Los Angeles City Colleges by racking up 108 points while Santa Monica followed with 58 and LACC 10.
Title: Hanson
Opposes State Aid Bill
Date: 1984 March
16, vol 57, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Hanson, AS President opposes the bill that was brought from the state which is that student who need financial support have to register for selective service.
Title: Student‑Designed
Courtyard Construction Begins Date:. 1984
March 16, vol 57, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: ”Solitary Court” designed by Brian I White is planned to be constructed. The structure will be erected on a 42 foot diameter area at an estimated cost of $490. The structure will be standing for three to five years and replaced by another student’s architectural project.
Title: Public
Demands Change for Parking Lot Entrance
Date: 1984 March
16, vol 57, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The Del Mar e&mce to the 50 cent pay parking lot will be redesigned. Because the community is complaining that traffic was becoming congested when students chose to make left turn into the lot, often halting traffic.
Title: Cash Award
to Club Winning Red Cross Campus Blood Drive
Date: 1984 March
16, vol 57, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC presents cash awards to the clubs which recruited the most blood donors.
Title: Baseball
Team Defeats Santa Monica 17‑12
Date: 1984 March
16, vol 57, no. 5, pg 4
Abstract: The Lancer defeated Santa Monica 17‑12 even though they made eight errors and 12 unearned runs. The umpire stopped the game in eight innings due to darkness.
Title: Women’s
Basketball Wins Three
Date: 1984 March
16, vol 57, no. 5, pg 4
Abstract: PCC defeated Moorpark on Tuesday, 70‑60, Glendale 68‑59, L. A. Valley 74‑55, but lost against Mt. San Antonio College 40‑81.
Title: Faculty,
District Reach Agreement, Copyright Policy Refinements Begin
Date: 1984 March
23, vol 57, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: The faculty and district copyright policy committee members reached a tentative agreement regarding the content of a policy proposal.
Title: Difficulty
in Troubleshooting Hampers Repair of System
Date: 1984 March
23, vol 57, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: It is very difficult to repair the campus clocks which have not operated since March 6. The clocks are powered by underground system that has over 150 different wire circuits and in order to check the problem, each wire has to be tested separately.
Title: Casey
Assesses Tuition and Fees
Date: 1984, April
6, vol. 57, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The California legislature implemented a $50 tuition per semester at community colleges. John W. Casey, superintendent president, believes that the tuition will have a major effed on the college and many of its students.
Title: Student
Trustee Hopefuls Disagree
Date: 1984, April
6, vol. 57, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: A pre‑campaign confrontation between two declared student trustee candidates occurred as an AS approval was requested for a committee appointment. The board approved the appointment of Martin A. C. Enriquez‑Marquez
Title: Scholarships
Offered up to $500
Date: 1984, April
6, vol. 57, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: Four PCC students received spring semester scholarships through the Honors at Entrance program. The Honors at Entrance program is just one of more than 150 scholarship opportunities provided by the scholarship and financial aid office on campus.
Title: Fundraiser
Aids Students, Station
Date: 1984, April
6, vol. 57, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: KPCC’s March fandraiser was a success for the station and students. The money raised will be used to help offset some of the costs that the district would normally pay for KPCC has more fimdraisers planned for the future.
Title: Lancers
Sweep Harbor in Tennis
Date: 1984, April
6, vol. 57, no. 8, pg. 4
Abstract: The men’s tennis team wins 9‑0 against LA Harbor College after two consecutive losses.
Title: Sharp
Shooting Spells Defeat for Women’s Basketball vs Long Beach
Date: 1984, April
6, vol. 57, no. 8, pg. 4
Abstract: The women’s basketball team lost two straight games in the Metropolitan Conference after losing to Long Beach City College on March 29.
Title: Golfers
Take First at Bakersfield
Date: 1984, April
6, vol. 57, no. 8, pg. 4
Abstract: The Lancer golf team was victorious at Bakersfield on Tuesday afternoon. Lancer are only nine points away from Mission College.
Title: Softball
Strikes Out Two Opponents
Date: 1984, April
6, vol. 57, no. 8, pg. 5
Abstract: The PCC softball team romped San Bernardino and Long Beach. Coach Sandi Iverson believes her team will go undefeated.
Title: College
Sells House to Pasadena; Profits Will be Split
Date: 1984, April
6, vol. 57, no. 8, pg. 6
Abstract: The sale of a two bedroom house built by PCC students will possibly begin a profitable venture between the City of Pasadena and PCC.
Title: Celebrities
Defeat Faculty and Staff
Date: 1984, April
20, vol. 57, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC faculty and staff played against various film and television celebrities in a basketball game promoted by AS for a flindraiser.
Title: Campus
Debate, Free Speech and Heckling
Date: 1984, April
20, vol. 57, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: A debate on campus organized by a campus club was orderly with the exception of a group of members from another campus club in opposition of the issue.
Title: Letters to
The Editor: International Club
Date: 1984, April
20, vol. 57, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: The PCC International Club sponsors a festival to be held on campus during International week. The festival is dedicated to the understanding and the friendly relations of students from around the world.
Title: Basketball
Rolls in Tourney Opener
Date: 1984, April
20, vol. 57, no. 9, pg. 4
Abstract: The women’s basketball team defeated Santa Barbara in the opening round game of the seventh annual Tournament of Champions at PCC.
Title: Pullins
Breaks Two Track Marks
Date: 1984, April
20, vol. 57, no. 9, pg. 4
Abstract: Sophomore sprinter Diana Pullins broke two school records at the Bakersfield Relays last Saturday.
Title: Softball
Frustrated Following Tournament Elimination
Date: 1984, April
20, vol. 57, no. 9, pg. 4
Abstract: The women’s softball team was eliminated from the tournament when they lost to Arizona West and Mt. San Antonio College.
Title: Cano,
Lopez Sparkle as Baseball Takes Two
Date: 1984, April
20, vol. 57, no. 9, pg. 4
Abstract: The Lancers improved their overall record in baseball by winning two Metropolitan Conference games last week.
Title: AS Pursues
Soviet Expert Sakharov
Date: 1994, April
27, vol. 57, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: AS plans to contract Dr. Vladimir N. Sakharov as a guest speaker in the Sexson Auditorium in May but the board voted to limit its financial output.
Title: Faculty
Joins in Statewide Academic Senate Meeting
Date: 1984, April
27, vol. 57, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Faculty Senate presented reports of the April conference at a recent senate meeting. The reports focused on the Associated Science Degree and matriculation.
Title: Center
Receives Money in Advance
Date: 1984, April 27, vol. 57, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: The Child Development Center received a donation from AS that will cover the operational costs of the annual fundraiser event.
Title: Students
Discover Heavy Metals
Date: 1984, April
27, vol. 57, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Students taking Metal Fabrication learn a variety of metallurgical skills from etching and soldering to pickling. Upon completion of the class, students will be familiar with the metalworking basics.
Title: Lady
Lancers Place Fourth in Basketball Tournament
Date: 1984, April
27, vol. 57, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: The women’s basketball team won fourth place in the seventh annual Tournament of Champions which was an improvement the previous year.
Title: Golfers
Edged Out By A Stroke
Date: 1994, April
27, vol. 57, no. 10, pg. 4
Abstract: The men’s golf team finished second in the conference after winning Mission College in Long Beach.
Title: Poet
Encourages Activism
Date: 1984, April 17, vol. 57, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: Poet, Dave Gardetta tutors PCC students in English for 15 hours or more a week and is a leader in PCC’s controversial campus club, the International Committee Against Racism (InCar).
Title: Baseball
Embarrassed by L. A. Pierce, 19‑2
Date: 1984, April
17, vol. 57, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: The PCC Lancers largest defeat in baseball was by eight runs until they played LA Pierce aftex one week vacation lag Tuesday.
Title: Study
Grants Available to Ashland
Date: 1994, April
27, vol. 57, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: For the first time, $350 study grants be awarded by the English department to students in financial need for the fift annual trip to the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland. The grant will cover all expenses.
Title: Nurses
Hold Open House Monday
Date: 1984, May 4, vol. 57. 110. 11. 1
Abstract: Opening its doors to the public, the campus nursing department offers a rare opportunity to celebrate the second annual National Nurses’ Day by touring usually off‑ limits nursing areas Currently about 320 students are enrolled in the small classes.
Title: Students
Go to London, See Queen
Date: 1984, May 4, vol. 57. no. ] 1. pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. Phyllis Mael’s students didnt go to London to see the queen. but ended Lip seeing her anyway. They saw queen leave her private residence, get into her limo. Then they saw the parade.
Title: Contract
Education Benefits college
Date: 1984. May 4, vol. 57, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: The college recently expanded an instructional program that offers educational services to locate groups. Two industries already have signed up for the program. Such a strengthening the educational arm, which extends into the community, may benefit the college with move than just additional money. Parking
Title: Tiptoeing
Through the Tulips
Date: 1984, May 4, vol. 57, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: Frequented by muggers and car thieves, among others, parking lots have attained reputations as rather unfriendly spots. But in student parking lot No 4 (adjacent to Horrell Field). The danger comes from a more benign Source: plants.
Title: Faculty
Contract Completed Grievance Policy Changed
Date: 1984. May 11, vol. 57, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The college completed the revisions to the faculty contract as stipulated in the contract approved in December. The recessions define dispute and grievance procedures and incorporate a large extent of the Faculty handhook.
Title: Talks at
Imaging Conference
Date: 1984, May 11, vol. 57, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Board Member Susanna Miele approached the podium and ”Imaging” a series of noon workshops continuing through May 24 had begun.
Title: PCC Hosts
Canadians
Date: 1984, May 11, vol. 57, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: Linda Murphy had been invited to coach the Jammers’ game by PCC’s Athletic Director, Lori Jepsen, who helped coordinate the exhibition
Title: Sign Arts Excel
Date: 1984, May 11, vol. 57, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: Many large companies are often ready to have new artists. B & 11 Sign Company and Spectra Arts employees are mostly former PCC students.
Title: Enrollment
Rules Change
Date: 1984, May 11, vol. 57, no. 11 pg. 7
Abstract: Students will no longer pay a drop deposit at the beginning of each semester, the Board of Trustees decided last week. Instead, student will pay a fee ($ 10 per class, not to exceed $20) at the time of the drop.
Title: Student
Trustee Elected
Date: 1984. May 18, vol. 5 7, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Joseph Servato won the student trustee election with 140 votes defeating his only declared opponent Martin A. C Enriquez‑ Marquez. Out of a possible 18, 500 eligible voters, 254 (1. 4 percent) cast ballots.
Title: OMD’s
Annual Awards Ceremony To be Held Tuesday Noon in Sexton
Date: 1984, May 18, vol. 57, no. I’). pg. 1
Abstract: The Twomey award is presented annually to an outstanding male and fen‑tale senior attending a public high school in the Pasadena Area Community College District. The recipient must plan to attend PCC in the fall, have given outstanding service to his or her high school, possess a good citizenship record and have a grade point average of at least 2. 5.
Title: We Need A
Student Bank to Count On
Date: 1984. May 18, vol. 57, no. 13, pg. 2
Abstract: The PCC office of Student Business Services provides a number of banking services to both students and faculty. It does not, however, adequately fulfill requirements that a propci bank should. The office of’ Student Business Services is not, in short. a bank, PC( does, however, need proper banking Services ices on campus.
Title: Mike
Pullins Sets Triple Jump Mark During So. Cal. Prelims
Date: 1984‑ May 18, vol. 57, no. 13, pg. 5
Abstract: Trying to convince men’s track coach skip Robinson, at here is, a better triple‑jumper than PCC’s Mike Pallins at a California JC is a difficult task. Pullins. who won every dual meet.
Title: Casey
Presents Budget Proposal To Board of Trustees Wednesday
Date: 1984, May 25, vol. 57, 110. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: The college has to pay the City of Pasadena $100, 000 water bill, James said that the city claims the water meters were faulty. The college is negotiating the bill.
Title: Students,
Staff Honored for Service
Date: 1984, May 25, vol. 57, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Students have a voice in the selection of the recipient of this award presented annually. A minimum of 20 students must sign the petition, accompanied by written testimonials for a teacher to be considered for the Risser Award. In the past teaches have told them. This year that is being handled differently.
Title: College
work study Program Needs Work
Date: 1984, May 25, vol. 57, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: Incredibly, no program exists at PCC that offers CWS workers instruction in even simple office procedure. Why? Responsible spending would dictate the wisdom of such a course.
Title: Take a
trip Through Time
Date: 1984. May,
25, vol. 57, no. 14, pg. 4
Abstract: With the semester on the way and summer drawing, closer, many students look forward earnestly to a vacation. For those ‑who need to spirit. The most-restored of any of the California Missions, La Purisima Mission and State Historic Park lies four miles from the town of Lompoc.
Title: KPCC Air
lines concert tonight
Date: 1984, June
1, vol. 5 7, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Marking another first for KPCC. Beginning at 10 p. m. KPCC will present The Basement Sessions. Their first‑ever live radio concert. This special presentation will also be simulcast on group W cable, channel 10.
Title: Men’s
Track Team Takes States Title
Date: 1984, June
I, vol. 57, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Going into Saturday’s state track championship PCC head coach skip Robinson send a key race would be the 800‑meter run.
Title: Basketball
Team set for summer League
Date: 1984, June
I, vol. 57, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Every team and season has a starting point. For the men’s basketball term, the 1984‑85 season began with the spring league at Fullerton College. The team finished 1‑3 on the league.
Title: Small Grog
Amends (Supervisor Campaigns)
Date: 1984, June
I, vol. 57, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Even the 30 off‑campus visitors and PCC members present could not make up for apparent back of interest evidenced lost Thursday, when supervisor Mike Antonovich held a question and answer senior in campus. ThrvgI Antmorich had arrived for the meeting 35 minutes late, only the person refused to wait.
Title: Campus
Public Information Office director Terminated (Budget lint Force Board to LNG
off Classifier)
Date: 1984, June
1, Vot 57, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Bob Gomperz, public relations Direction for the last 12 years has been terminated. The Board of trusties eliminated has position at the May 23 meeting.
Title: Registration
Still Open Summer Session Begins.
Date: 1984, June
1, vol. 57, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Permits to register, and applications for admission are now available for the 1984 summer Intercession and fall semester.
Title: A Second
Term for Ronald Reagan.
Date: 1984, June
1, vol. 57, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: President Reagan has demonstrated strong, effective leadership during his first term.
Title: Making it
safe for Inmates and the Public.
Date: 1984, June
1, vol. 57, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: More than half of California’s countryjail is dilapidated, inefficient, unsanitary and unsafe for inmates and jail personnel.
Title: Keeping
the State Legislature safe for itself
Date: 1984, June
1, vol. 57, no, ] 5, pg, I
Abstract: The most important governing lady in California is the state Legislature, Its is activities and spending policies have generally been determined without citizen input.
Title: Summer
Feast Fashion Show Saturday
Date: 1984, June
I, vol. 57, no. 15, pg, I
Abstract: Communication student Ron sides has blended student and professional Participation in behind‑the‑scenes duties and on the stage.
Title: Five
Hundred Graduate Ceremonies
Date: 1984, June
1, vol. 57, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: On Friday, June 15 at 5:30 p. m. over 500 students will be gathering in the grad for the 1984 graduation commencement exercises.
Title: Library
Funding Increased. Head Position To be filled.
Date: 1984, June
1, vol. 57, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: The library funds proposed in the 1984‑85 preliminary budget have been increased by almost $ 80, 000 over last year’s budget.
Title: Small
Group Planned (Trip to Ireland)
Date: 1984, June
I, vol. 57, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Katie Peters, speed pathologist special services, will escort her seventh group to Ireland and England this summer.
Title: Sacramento
Win on Lancer Mistakes
Date: 1984,
September 21, vol. 58, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Football coach Larry Reisbig knew his term would have to play almost error‑free football if it hope for an other upset of Sacrament city college.
Title: Spikers
Lack Experience Creates Defense Problems
Date: 1984
September2 1, vol. 5 8, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: offensively they are all right, but defensively they have to do less standing around and be willing to hit the floor more.
Title: Campus
consultant retires after 33 years of Service
Date: 1984,
September 2 1, vol. 58, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Alice Mothershead, who is nearing her 70th birthday said she is ”starting” after 33 years of service to the college, resigning as director of the campus community liaison center is her first step toward semi retirement.
Title: Park
Problem Discussed
Date: 1984,
September 21, Vol 58, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The topic was campus parking conditions and discussed addressedjoint urban studies pertaining to changing demographics and possibilities of investing in small business projects to createjob and fill them with qualified people.
Title: Campus Re‑key
Lock ”DOM” Alleviates Thefts
Date: 1984,
September 21, vol. 58, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The campus is currently being re‑keyed with a new system called ’DOM” in an effort to alleviate the problem of ”missing” equipment on cam pus.
Title: KPCC
Launches Pledge Drive Hoping for Equipment Upgrade
Date: 1984
September 21, vol. 5 8, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The fighting 89 th, KPCC, will be launching a pledge drive. The campus radio station will be asking its listeners for financial support, beginning October 13‑22. The station will be raising money in order to achieve San Gabriel Valley air superiority.
Title: Carcer and
Leisure Time Combined
Date: 1984,
September 21, vol. 58, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. David A. Ledbetter leads a serious career in the educational field. So serious in fast. He was advanced during the summer to assistant superintendent for educational services, a position combining two administrate
Title: Forensic
Skills Tested
Date: 1984,
September 21, vol. 58, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Student participation in PCC forensic activities requires adhering to a regular, strict practice regimen. In return, there are ample opportunities during the school year for students to test their abilities in intercollegiate Competition.
Title: Tuesday
Forum Changes with time
Date: 1984,
September. 28, vol. 59, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The 47‑year‑old Tuesday evening forum series has dropped ”evening” from its 1Title: and changed its focus to meet the needs of Senior Citizens, said Marian Coniello, associate dean of instruction at PCC.
Title: Candidates
Contend for AS Positions
Date: 1984,
October 5, vol. 59, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: All three AS presidential candidates agreed parking situation was the first priority of executive board. However, each has different solutions to the problem, and a press conference will be held for AS board position.
Title: Register
before Deadline
Date: 1984,
October 5, vol. 59, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: Register must be completed by 6 if you plan to vote in upcoming Elections. Voting gives you a voice and an opinion that is really heard. One vote can make a difference.
Title: Oust Exit
Polls
Date: 1984,
October 5, vol. 59, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: It is vital to our political and social system that journalist keeps the public informed. By providing us the new, the media upholds the rights or our nation’s citizens to know what is going on. It’s important for each of us to feel that our vote counts. We shouldn’t know how well or how poorly our propositions and candidates are doing until everyone has their chance to vote.
Title: Lancers
Realize Key to Success
Date: 1984,
October 5, vol. 59, no. 3, pg. 3
Abstract: If the PCC Water polo team is to have a successful season, it must rely on two factors. It must stay out of foul trouble and get a big production The Lancers played the role of spoilers, by knocking off Cuesta in their season finale, ruining Cuesta hopes for a conference 1Title: which was won by Long Beach.
Title: Team Works
Together for Cross‑Country Win
Date: 1984,
October 5, vol. 59, no. 3, pg. 3
Abstract: The undefeated men’s cross team did it again last week in a trim meet against Bakersfield and L. A Harbor. Gomez believes that with the right attitude and by the team working together they should compete strongly against El Camino and reach the championships in November.
Title: Avoid
Parking Citation; Patron Awareness Helps
Date: 1984,
October 5, vol. 59, no. 3, pg. 3
Abstract: Parking on campus has been a problem for nearly 30 years. PCC is considered to have the worst parking situation among neighboring community colleges. However, PCC is one of the few colleges, which limits the number of three out of four types of parking permits sold.
Title: Inconsistent
’Windy City’ Features Fine Acting
Date: 1984,
October 5, vol. 59, no. 3, pg. 3
Abstract: The film ”Windy City” essentially contains tow complete stores. One of the stories is told in a brilliant, effective matter. The other falls completely flat. The casting director did a fine Ibb by collecting a group of extremely talented young actors.
Title: Budget Meal
for Needy
Date: 1984,
October 5, vol. 59, no. 3, pg. 4
Abstract: A student breakfast program is once again available to student in financial need. Most of the students are financial need. The breakfast program provides students with a $2 meal, of which the student pays only 75 cents. The student Activities Office defrays the remaining costs. Students are still being accepted for this program this semester. Those interested should contact the financial aid office.
Title: Administrator
Kirk Promotes College Here, Abroad
Date: 1984,
October a, vol. 59, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The committee plans to utilize ongoing events throughout the academic year. They also suggested that organizing volunteers and using department services could achieve production of events and related materials. They decided to put the word out on campus to generate other ideas and support.
Title: Classes
Benefit Community
Date: 1984,
October, avol. 59, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The Community Services program contains six divisions. One‑day workshops offer a variety of classes. These workshops help in improving work skills, and setting up businesses. A survey to help decide what programs to offer appears in the community services brochure.
Title: KPCC
Simulcasts Live
Date: 1984,
October, rZ vol 59, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC’s radio and cable stations will be simulcasting the ”Basement Sessions” jazz concert live from Little theater this evening. Students under the supervision of McCarthy and Terry Thompson will do the majority of work on the production.
Title: Lost and
Found
Date: 1984,
Octoberj7. vol. 59, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The lost and found is located in CC 108, the campus safety office. Any student claiming an item must present proper student identification to the safety office attendant.
Title: Prop. 38
Deserves Careful Consideration
Date: 1984,
OctoberA7‑vol. 59. No. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: Emotions run high when voters consider Proposition 38, which calls for voting material to be provided in English only. Opponents of the proposition believe that this California initiative effectively prevent many citizens from exercising their precious right to vote because they do not read well enough English to understand the ballot.
Title: Water Polo
Suffers Defeat, ; Coach Blames Referee
Date: 1984, Octoberjj
vol 59, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: It is rare a coach will blame a toss of a game on referee. Usually, a coach will say his players should have been so far ahead the referee didn’t make a difference. In the Lancer 15‑13 loss to Cuesta Friday, this was not the case.
Title: Volleyball
Still Losing; Team Remains Positive
Date: 1984,
October 17, vol. 59, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: The PCC women’s volleyball team dropped its conference record to 1‑6 after losing tow matches last week to Long Beach. Sep. 29h was a big day for Lancers, the first tournament of the season.
Title: Cofer Wins
Emotional as Election
Date: 1984,
Octoberjqvol. 59, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Chris Cofer won the AS presidential election defeating Angela Toft by 3 98 votes. A total of 1189 votes were cast, representing an increase in the student participation from last year 806 students voted.
Title: China
Seminar Planned, Trip Experience Shared
Date: 1984,
OctoberRvol 59, no 5, pg. 1
Abstract: China, the Human Dimension, a one‑day seminar on Chinese people, language, cultures and customs, will be presented Saturday, Oct 27. A department of educational federal grant provided 16 California Community coflege faculty members with the opportunity to travel in China and study at Shandong University.
Title: Three
Alternatives Available for Parking Citations
Date: 1984,
OctoberjRvol. 59, pg. 1
Abstract: Many individuals and groups are working to solve the campus parking problems. Acquiring land, building structures, or starting carpools and shuttle services are all feasible future solution according to safely office director.
Title: Associated
Students Get Bookstore Profit Money Helps Pay for Campus Programs
Date: 1984,
October 1q, vol. 59, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The Associated Student body is involved with a great number of things on our campus. The committee tries to make things as good as possible for students the majority of bookstore customers. For ex: There is no three‑ percent freight charge on our textbooks, which is charged by other college’s bookstores. That makes our textbooks cheaper.
Title: Board To
Vote Parking Changes; City Recommends Daffy Fee System
Date: 1984,
October 26, vol. 59, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: The college plans to change the Colorado Blvd and Hill Street Parking lot, no. 1 to a Daily fee system which could cost students $5‑%l 0 per semester than the current permit system.
Title: Statewide
Program Matches PCC Repair Funds
Date: 1984,
October 26, vol. 59, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: A total of I I facility repair projects are at various states, ranging from bidding to completion. The state matches PCC’s facility repair funds, 50‑50 through a statewide Deferred Maintenance Program.
Title: Prop A.
Fund Dial‑A‑Ride Disabled, Elderly to Benefit
Date: 1984,
October 26, vol. 59, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: The city of Pasadena has started a new transportation system for people who are handicapped. Dial a ride was implemented by the city on October 22nd. IT provides for any Pasadena resident who is at least 60 years old or who has a physical, psychological, emotional or developmental disability.
Title: Martin
Lives Intense Life
Date: 1984,
October 26, vol. 59, no. 6, pg. 5
Abstract: Martin paces anxiously along the edge of the‑p&61yelling encouragement to his players. Martin has been teaching at PCC for 18 years and scores high himself as adh~ersified person. In addition to coaching, the water polo team, Jw teachers Freiwh‑, and English as a second language. However, tkre i0troch’mopre‑to Martin’s past then is realized.
Title: Running
Back Robins: Born to Play Football
Date: 1984,
October 26, vol 59, no. 6, pg. 5
Abstract: Although Robins takes pride in his personal perfortnance, nothing seems more important than his team’s success. In rat, his only real goal this season is ” the team to win the National Championship”
Title: Halloween
Festivities
Date: 1984,
October 26, vol. 59, no. 6, pg. 6
Abstract: Students from all over the world will be dancing at a Halloween D=ce on Oct. 26. Students are encouraged to come in costume. Door prizes will be award and complimentary refreshments will be served.
Title: Pro Choice
Law
Date: 1984,
November 2, vol. 59, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: Abortion in this country is prevented by education. Abortion being a complex issue can be solved by education at the home, and in the schools, religious training etc
Title: Voters
Abate Despite Times
Date: 1984,
November 2, vol. 59, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: Voters percentage is dropped 26% over the last 100 years in spite of increasing number of campaigns to target younger vote, but they cannot count on younger voters.
Title: Lancer
Score Victory in Final Minutes
Date: 1984,
November 2, vol. 59, no. 7, pg. 4
Abstract: The football game was held at Cerritos Stadium on a Saturday night. PCC’s team was surprised when Lancers score Victory in final minutes. PCC won the Pac‑9 game leaving them in first place alone with a perfect 4‑0 conference record, 4‑2 overall.
Title: Counselor
Helps Others to Cope
Date: 1984,
November 2, vol. 59, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: Dr. Kent Yamauchi as a counseling Psychologist in the Psychological Service Department on campus and trying to help interested students by doing appointment by contacting their counselor or by calling psychological services.
Title: Vendors
Will Pay Extra
Date: 1984,
November 2, vol. 59, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: The PCC Flea Market vendors were going to pay $30 instead of $20 for renting a three car space. Because of Vendors complains Flea Market board of Trustees called for a special meeting. They didn’t decrease the fee but implemented in two $5 increments to help the Christmas vendors.
Title: Parking
Lot Vote Delayed; Student Input Insufficient
Date: 1984,
November 9, vol. 59, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees postponed again voting on the conversion of the Colorado Blvd. and Hill St. parking lot, no. I to a daily fee lot. Because of insufficient student input.
Title: Districts
Agree on Enrollment Policy
Date: 1984,
November 9, vol. 59, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The agreement between the districts will affect first‑time PCC Students who live in the LA Community College District and wish to enroll at PCC in the Spring of 1984 and would enroll for more than five units.
Title: Professor
Demonstrates Acting Talent
Date: 1984,
November 9, vol. 59, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: Karen Norris, associate professor of Englisk earned her MA in comparative literature. She acts out literary passages from the Bible, Shakespeare, Woolf and more. She said, ” I want my students to learn, understand and have respect for character motivation and the depth with which a character can be performed. ”
Title: Speech
Tournament Begins Thirty Colleges Participate
Date: 1984,
November 9, vol. 59, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: It is an annual PCC Lancer Speech Tournament, which will include 500 students and 100 faculty members form throughout the southwestern states. Which is considered a ”classic” Speech tournament by all community colleges.
Title: Homecoming
Queen Announced During Halftime Festivities
Date: 1984,
November 9, vol. 59, no. 8, pg. 4
Abstract: Harvey Heather, 1945 Alumnus drives the car in which Louis Creveling, 1984 Honorary of the PCC Alumni Association rode. Skoko did feel great about herself after the interview for the election of Miss El Monte. She elected Miss El Monte for the year 1984. Skoko a freshman at PCC is interested in theater arts and plans to attend UCLA in two years.
Title: Funds Aid
Programs For Disabled Temple City Pays Fair Share
Date: 1984,
November 9, vol. 59, no. 8, pg. 4
Abstract: Temple City donated $4000 to college special services office. Chuck Havard the coordinator for physically disabled and visually impaired students, the donated money was used for transportation. Students who are handicapped and unable to get to school any other way. During summer Havard asked for more help from Temple City’s Proposition A Funds. They agreed to do so since it was legal.
Title: Clubs May
Earn Cash
Date: 1984,
November 9, vol. 59, no. 8, pg. 6
Abstract: One of the chief activities of campus clubs and organizations is fund raising, because the more money a club has the more active the club will become. One way of doing this is sponsoring a salesman or vendor.
Title: Video
Games Provide Loans for Books
Date: 1984,
November 9, vol. 59, no. 8, pg. 6
Abstract: The electronic machines in the student cafeteria which have annoying beeping noises helped over 100 students with their education. ” The money from the pinball machine is used for the Student Book Loan Fund”, said Jennifer McKinney, student activities advisor. The loans are interest free require no co‑signer and have a 30 day payback period.
Title: Lancers
Ready to Face Taft Next Week
Date: 1984,
November 16, vol. 59, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: Pac‑9 football conference isn’t going to be decided until next week’s season final, PCC scored on its first possession after skipping what would ordinarily be an obvious field goal situation. The Lancers are the lone team in the Pac‑9 that hasn’t kicked a field goal in conference play.
Title: Auto Shop
Provides Instruction Plus Low Cost Repair
Date: 1984,
November 16, vol. 59, no. 9, pg. 4
Abstract: During class time, students of automotive department do repairs that range form tune‑ups to transmission. Vehicles are repaired at no Labor charge to campus students and faculty. Men and Women are involved in the program. The automotive department is located in the T Building. Hours are 8 a. m. to noon and I p. m. to 5 p. m. Monday through Friday.
Title: Casey
Awarded A $10, 000 Raise
Date: 1984,
November 30, vol. 59, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustee awarded Dr. John Casey, superintendent‑president, a $ 10, 000 per year raise effective July 1, 1984 and extended his three year contract one year to 1987. In addition to his raise he had received a transportation allowance. In September the faculty received a salary increase and Casey played an instrumental role during these negotiations.
Title: Red Cross
Tbanks Donors
Date: 1984,
November 30, vol. 59, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Dordo Byles, campus committee chair, attributed the success of the event to hard working volunteers and donors. The Red Cross will honor campus donors on Tuesday December 4 for their participation in October’s Blood drive which they had donated 166 pints of blood.
Title: Cross
Country Ends Best Season Ever
Date: 1984,
November 30, vol. 59, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: The Lancer cross country team ended what coach Jesse Gomez called the best seasons ever finishing fourth at the state championship meet in Fresno November 17. The team finished with a season record of 4‑2, and although they didn’t do too well in Fresno, won two out of three championship meets. And the coach was satisfied.
Title: New Campus
Development Director
Date: 1984,
November 30, vol. 59, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: A product of Pasadena schools and a former PCC student, Elaine Broerman’s 20th year of service at PCC. In her newjob as Assistant Director of Development, she hopes to bring funds to our campus.
Title: Communications
Professor Doubles as Film Producer
Date: 1984,
November 30, vol. 59, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: Professor Anthony Georgilas enjoys visiting campus even while on sabbatical. He had returned to the classroom the summer of 1984 after spending a year eaming a P. H D and producing feature films. He said ”I love to do anything with students. I can’t do enough for them because they give so much to me. ”
Title: Auto Shop
Receives $11, 000 Chevrolet
Date: 1994,
November 30, vol. 59, no. 10, pg. 7
Abstract: In the presentation ceremony Dick Ratliff, PCC Foundation President accepted the automobile on behalf of the campus ftmdraising organization. 1984 Chevrolet celebrity donated to the automotive department on November 29 to utilize for class instructions.
Title: PCC
Spikers; Save Best Performance For Last March
Date: 1984,
November 30, vol. 59, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: The best matches the women’s volleyball team played that season were the last two. The team ended its season with seven wins and eight losses. The last five games of the season were probably the best played all that year. Jackie Bicket had a different view about the team and the players. She said, ”our major problem was lack of communication on the floor. Everyone had the potential to play but not communicate. I am really looking forward to next year. ”
Title: Fine Arts
Delicate Metal
Date: 1984,
November 30, vol. 59, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: Instructor Kay Yee works with students from the metal fabrication class (Art 32B). The class member with display and sell student designed and craftedjewelry. Part of the revenues attained will help the metal Smith Club to host professional guest speakers for additional resource information.
Title: Jazz,
Modem Dance Displayed
Date: 1984,
November 30, vol. 59, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: Flashy jazz numbers and mood setting modem dance had comprise ”Introspective Journey”, a performance by the PCC Dance Company in Sexon Auditorium. The company’s first full‑scale fall concert had display students skills in dance and choreography.
Title: New
Associate of Science Degree Under Evaluation
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol. 59., no. 11, pg, I
Abstract: Faculty Senate evaluates proposed Associate of Science degree designated to meet the needs of student enrolled in certificate programs. The AS degree would reduce the core classes for students in the AS degree programs and offer some alternative classes relating to their vocational interest. The degree will satisfy GE requirements. Previously these students were unable to obtain degree without spending 3 years at college earning both certificate and AA degree. Chances in AA degree English composition requirement will eliminate English 100 and Business I IA. For Mathematics requirements and Critical thinking, Math 125, 126 ABC, 135 and 139 will be excluded. English I A and algebra will be the basic requirements for AA. The AS degree would be 3 or 4 units less but tied into a specific area.
Title: Auto Shop
Receives $11, 000 Chevrolet
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol. 59., no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: An $11, 000 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity donated to the autornative department November 29 has been already utilized for class instruction. Jack Wall, dealership president states that he is very much aware of PCC and the quality of student they produce; he has employees in sales service and management that went to PCC. He wants the car to contribute to our local education program. ”This car will give students the sophisticated training they require. ”
Title: Versatile
Professor To Be Missed
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol 59, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. Donald I Ewing 65 died Monday, December 3, 1984 from a massive cardiac arrest. He will be sorely missed by everyone. He had been teaching communications since 1962. From 1962 to 1970 he instructed the drama classes and directed studio production 22 years at PCC.
Title: New
Trailer, Trolley Augment current Food Services
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol. 59, no. I I pg. 1
Abstract: Campus Cuisine will open its new fast food trailer on the north side of the A Bungalow. This trailer has an array of new foods and machines. For the past several years, rain or shine students had to stand outside to purchase food at the truck in front of A Bungalow. Soup and chili, hot dogs, fruit punch, bagels with cream cheese and soft‑serve yogurt with flavors changed daily. The trailer will provide student with comfortable pleasant atmosphere. It will be heated in the winter and air conditioned during the summer.
Title: Joumalists
Bring Home Accolades ‑ Competing Students gain 13 Prizes
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol. 59., no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Journalists won 10 awards for mail‑in composition and photojournalists captured 3 awards for on‑the‑spot contests at Association of Community Colleges’ (JACC) regional competition.
Title: Forensics
Squad Wins
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol. 59, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: 5 awards went to forensic students at the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensic Association Spring Championship at LA City College.
Title: Lancers
Wrap Up Season With Victory
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol. 59, no 11, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC finished 6‑2 mark, 64 over‑all against Riverside. The victory gave PCC a 7‑4 overall record while the Tigers fell to 9‑2. PCC wrapped up its season with a convincing 29‑11 victory over Tigers at Citrus College in Azusa.
Title: Women Out
Shoot Citrus For Victory
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol. 59, no 11, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC women basketball team won against Citrus to 63‑52 on December 2nd leveling their record at 4‑4 for preseason games.
Title: Baby
Nelson Typifies Image of Competitor
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol. 59, no. 11, pg. 4
Abstract: Nelson figures to be the determining factor in the Lancers success this season. He is a tough player, very aggressive and so strong.
Title: Lancers
Pass Moorpark Tourney Test
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol. 59, no. 11, pg. 5
Abstract: Lancers passed easily the test after their bitter game loss to College Of the Canyon to win against Rio Hondo and Santa Monica. They came out and played excellent defense and unselfish offense.
Title: Massive
Record Collection Includes Classics
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol. 59, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: KPCC music director, Gary Nissley started to collect records when one f11end’s father intended to throw away old records. His collection includes 50, 000 Title:, among these, Elvis Presley and unreleased Van Halen performances.
Title: Cashier
Lends Artistic Talents to Bookstore Mural ‑ Wall of Art Reflects Holiday
Spirit
Date: 1984,
December 7, vol. 59, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Campus Bookstore has a new look thanks to Marilyn Ward, former Disney illustrator and designer. The displayed mural depicts traditional American Christmas scene.
Title: Gun Proposal
Crops Up ‑ PCC is five to 10 years behind on this issues
Date: 1984,
December 14, vol. 59, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: A proposal to allow campus police officers to carry guns during evenings campus hours was explained to the AS Board by Philip Mullendore, campus safety director security at all nine L. A. Community College district campuses, carry guns 24 hours/day. Between 1983‑1984 the college security made 100 arrests, including 19 sex offenses, 2 assaults with deadly weapon, 15 misdeameanor assaults, 3 possession of hand guns, 2 robberies, 40 auto burglaries, 5 stolen cars and over 200 petty thefts. On November 3, 1983 PCC security was admitted to Peace Officers Standard and Training (POST).
Title: Board of
Trustees Hold Annual Organizational Meeting ‑ MirTor Pool Project
Conflict, Academic Registration, Changes Tabled
Date: 1984,
December 14, vol. 59, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The college has spent $150, 000 in the last 50 years on refurbishing the mirrored pools according to William Shatford who was elected Board of Trustee President. The board postponed any immediate action to continue this project. Dr. David A. Ledbetter assistant superintendent for education asked for one year extension for proposed curricular changes as stiffening AA degree requirements and offering an AS degree; the extension would include time to evaluate and revise English and math courses. Interdistrict registration agreement between PCC and LA Community College District remains unsettled.
Title: Lancers
Defeat Glendale
Date: 1984, December 14, vol, 59, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC women’s basketball team ripped Glendale 74‑50. The Lancers got it records above. 500 for the first time this season. PCC Lancers will meet Ventura on December 18‑20, 1984.
Title: 84 Lancers
Football in Perspective ‑ Players Gain Post‑Season Awards
Date: 1984,
December 14, vol. 59., no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: Tom Sweeney offensive lineman for the PCC football team was recently named second team All‑American and first team All‑state while teammate Milon Pitts (defensive back) named second team All‑State.
Title: Dr. Riherd
Makes Excitement
Date: 1984,
December 14, vol. 59, no. 12, pg. 4
Abstract: ”Excitement is the key. ” Dr. Riherd dramatizes characters form novels or poems, words or even a comma if he can make that exciting. Riherd spent one year at PCC before transferring to UCLA as an English major, received doctorate at USC and had been teaching at PCC for 4 years. He likes students to get involved with what is happening around them.
Title: Fifth Rose
Parade For Duo
Date: 1984,
December 14, vol. 59, no. 12, pg. 5
Abstract: The Tournament of Roses Honor Band comprised mostly of PCC students includes 2 young veteran musicians who will be marching in their fifth Rose Parade ‑ Band Manager Steve Ortiz and Buddy Renzuella, former Band manager and drum major.
Title: AS Board
Member Resigns From Office ‑ 5 Member Supreme Council Appointed
Date: 1984,
December 2 1, vol. 59, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Davida Small coordinator of external affairs resigns from AS Board. Scott Svonkin, student services VP gave up date report concerning AS survey re: guns on campus. The Supreme Council settles AS dispute over constitutional matters. Chris MeMorrow said that they are looking to eliminate ”extra committees that are no longer needed. ”
Title: Clubs
Combine Efforts; Merger Increases Clout
Date: 1984,
December 21, vol. 59., no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Ski Club and US Recreational Ski Association (IJSRSA) ratified the merger at their regular meetings. The new club will retain the name PCC Ski Club but remains an official chapter of USRSA.
Title: Newly
Elected Foundation President Plans Future
Date: 1984,
December 21, vol. 59, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: John C. Cushman, newly elected PCC Foundation president plans to begin his term by setting in motion the foundation’s first annual fund raising campaign. He plans to support and develop support groups for specific areas such as Friends of the Library, the Leser Association and Child Development Associates. He is Pasadena Bar Association ‑ president and president of Huntington Medical Research Institute. PCC Foundation created in 1979 by community members as response to fiscal emergencies. He attended PCC before earned bachelor’s degree in political science at Occidental College in 1955 and law degree from Boalt Hall Berkeley in 196 1. ”Our college has a reputation second to name. The riches of PCC is immense. It has something for everyone.
Title: Cagers
Eliminated From Crown City
Date: 1984,
December 21, vol. 59, no 13, pg. 6
Abstract: For the first time in the Crown City Classic the Lancers were unable to win a game at home. Although PCC had never won the basketball tournament, in its 6 years history, never had it finished any worse than P. The Lancers lost to Mt. SAC 78‑72 then eliminated themselves from the consolation bracket failing to Moorpark 85‑81.
Title: Accident
Claims Lives Campus Leader Killed
Date: 1985, Jan.
11, vol. 59, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Carmen Yvonne Barcelo was the president of OMD. She and her brother Peter, and friends Steven Brown and Kimberly Jones were died in the car accident on the Pasadena freeway.
Title: Forensics
Team Wins
Date: 1985, Jan.
11, vol. 59, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC forensics team won seven trophies in the tournament competition at UCLA. Thus, the director of forensics Joseph Probst said that this team has done very well in this semester and he is looking forward to the new students joining the squad to make this team the most successful.
Title: Clarification
Date: 1985, Jan.
11, vol. 59, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: A recommendation about the security officers be allowed to carry guns during the graveyard shift, however; the result of it is that the safety department employs academy trained sworn police officers can with full police powers. The parking and security officers at the college may not take crime report.
Title: Cadets
Help Deter Campus Crime.
Date: 1958,
February 15, vol. 60. no 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The P. C. C Police Cadet program has reduced crime on campus. As the program continues to grow, the number of applicants increase. After being selected the cadets, ranging in age from 17‑24 years old, learn
Abstract: their main responsibilities during an eight hours orientation period which is considered thier first ” full day on the job. ”
Title: 60th
Anniversary Honored—As to Present Gala Birthday Party
Date: 1985,
February 15, vol. 60. no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: On Feb 21, the AS government will present an extra‑vagent birthday party commenorated the 60th anniversary of P. C. C. The highlight of the party is a birthday cake, which will be served to all students that attend.
Title: HPC
Develops Leadership
Date: 1985, Feb
15, vol 60. no 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Hyannis Port Club (HPC) is one of PCC’s social service club. lt created participants of the Student Activities Office. HPC has always participated in overall student activities. participate in Redirectional Pact this program and enter the university as qualified junior.
Title: 1962
Reprint‑ Freedom Valued.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol. 60, no. 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: Based opinion on how much freedom does a newspaper have? Where is the line drawn between turinng out a paper that is newsworthy and one that is a scandal sheet?
Title: Country
Should Demand Consistency ‑National Laws Needed for Capital Punishment.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol. 60, no 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: A national election should beheld to allow U. S. voters to decide how the death penalty should be applied in this nation. America needs a national set of standards so that in quities are put to and end.
Title: Compensation
should Go To Student Jocks.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol. 60, no 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: College athletes should receive a monthly allowance for the time and effort they devote to their school. Being an athlete at a major university is a full time job players should be compensated as such.
Title: Area
Commuters Need Transit Developments.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol. 60. no 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: To solve the traffic problem there are few way to do. One is for the city to find financial problems who could fund the projects. Second, to reinstate the methods used to contain traffic during
Title: Film
Conveys Desperation.
Date: 1985, Feb
15, vol 60. no 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: A new movie ” The Falcon and The Snowman. ” is based on the true story of two young Catholic men growing up in Palos Verdes. The movie fail to completely represent the actual true‑life events depicted so well in the novel by Robert Lindsey.
Title: AS
Resolution Acknowledges Council.
Date: 1985, Feb
15, vol 60, no2, pg. 2.
Abstract: The AS Board passed a resolution by a vote of 6‑0 to recognize the current Supreme Council, Chaired by Chris McMorrow, Chief Justice. The checks and balances of the system at PCC lie in the appointments of justices by the executive board.
Title: Students
Aided in Improving Skills.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol. 60. no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Learning Assistance Center located on the third floor of the D building. Services reading, writing, and mathematics classrooms and laboratories. Also have free tutoring services for student independent academie skills development.
Title: System to
Aid Redirected Students‑P. C. C. UCLA Combine Efforts.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol. 60. no. 2. pg. 2
Abstract: Students will have their opportunities to complete their first two year of study at community college chosen by UCLA to the Olymipics. Third, Carpooling is another feesable solution to rush hour.
Title: Victory
Over Pierce Insures Playoff Spot for Hoopsters.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol. 60, no. 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: Tonight the Lancers play their final game of the regular season against LACC. Lancer Guard Trent Higgins search for the best way sto get the ball to the basket in the Lancers 79‑73 victory of pierce the victory gave PCC a berth in the playoff.
Title: Absence fo
Pitching Hurts Lancers.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol. 60, no. 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: With the Lancer pitching giving up 27 runs to their opponents over their last three games, is stands to reason that the Lancer hurlers may have problems throughout the reminder of the season.
Title: Hollywood
Comes Alive
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol. 60. no. 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: The Hollywood Museum, opended last May, proves to be one of the finest museum where, for the first time. you can see many of costumes, props, and artifacts that have fascinated for many years.
Title: Former
Student Receives Award.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol. 60. no. 2, pg. 3.
Abstract: Baldwin, a graduate of the nursing department at PCC in 1980 was selected as Nurse of the year for the Los Angeles Country Area. She had received meirt awards from Huntington Memorial Hospital.
Title: As
Positions Shuffle.
Date: 1985, Feb
15, vol 60, no 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: The AS government has gone through several changes, officers who resisgned from their positions could fill other vacancies.
Title: Drug Test
Rule Unfair to Players.
Date: 1985, Feb
15, vol 60, no 1, pg. 2.
Abstract: Peter O’Malley, president of the Los Angeles Dodgers, chose to include drug clauses in all Dodger player contracts currently being negotiated. Most of the player refused to submit to periodic urine samples on request.
Title: Transit
Fare Hikes Unfair.
Date: 1985, Feb
15, vol 60, no 1, pg 2.
Abstract: The Rapid Transit District has approved a proposal to raise bus fares to 85 cents. Although the purpose is to balance the budget and fund the Los Angeles Metrorail. It cause social problems.
Title: Six
Honored at OMD Tapping.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol 60, no 1, pg. 2.
Abstract: Omicron Mu Delta (OMD), an honorary service organization, recognized six PCC students with a tapping ceremony and lunch on held in the Board Chamber on Feb 14.
Title: Lancers
Avoid Whitewash.
Date: 1985, Feb
15, vol 60, no 2, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC guard Glenn Jackson makes his way past a defender in Lancer’s 72‑71 win over the Harbor Sea Hawks. Jackson, along with Trent Higgins & Jack White leads the Lanacers in scoring, averaging 14 points per game.
Title: Spend A
Day By The Ocean Watching Whales.
Date: 1985, Feb
15, vol 60, no 1, pg. 4.
Abstract: Introduce southern California hundreds of exciting things to do and places to go within a short driving distance.
Title: Cofer’s
Actions Commended Sincerity Under Suspicion.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol 60, no 1, pg. 2.
Abstract: Cofer has taken a strong step toward his redemption, and for that he is to be commended. However, students who are interested in preserving the integrity of our system should not to be too quickly lulled by Cofer’s about face.
Title: Club
Provides Opportunities for Gays.
Date: 1985, Feb
22, vol 60, no 1, pg. 4.
Abstract: The Gay and Lesbian Student Union, which has range of definate goals, dealing with education to personality problems.
Title: Stop
Ticket Scalping.
Date: 1985, Feb
15, vol 60, no 1, pg. 2.
Title: Carden
Provides Beauty All Year
Date: 1985, March
I, vol, 60, no. 3, pg, ‑6
Abstract: Descansso Gardens is located next to 2 10 freeway. There are many plants, rose, trees, and etc. Japan, China, England, and Southern United States also have their plants in this wonderful gar‑den. How beautiful this garden will be the most feature in this article.
Title: Soviet
Speaker Addresses Arms Control rate: 1985, March 8, vol. 60, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: As the Soviet and the United States are the two world largest nuclear weapon makers, 1 become realized that competition is the main reason for those two countries. Whenever the United States makes a forward step for unclear weapon the Soviet follows the same step. Volery Belkurov said, ”The U. S. ‑media often misrepresents the Soviet Union”, This sentence will be the best to describe this event.
Title: Students
May Apply for Symposium
Date: 1985, March
I”, vol. 60, no. 3, pg, I
Abstract: The best way to talk with those government officers was to apply for symposium. Students could ask the question which they have in their minds. It’s a good opportunih 7, to talk with governors face to face. There are some qualifications for students to apply this symposium.
Title: America
Needs New Priorities
Date: 1985, March
8, vol. 60, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: The United States have spent plenty of money on military support, In spite of the domestic situation, America also spends a certain amount of money on military. Citizens complained that America could have spent some money on its education or some social welfare. Don’t spend too much money on its military and ignore its social welfare.
Title: Where,
What to See in Pasadena
Date: 1985, March
8ffi, vol. 60, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: When you walk to a grocery store or supermarket without driving a car, you will have the opportunity to see what you never notice next to you. Sometimes people ignore something as the place or people are next to them. Most people drive their cars to everywhere. They never have a chance to check out what’s behind them. When you walk into a street, you should get attention on it.
Title: Spring
Time Invites Cyclists
Date: 1985, March
8, vol. 60, no. 4, pg. 6
Abstract: Spring time is the cyclist’s time to test their bikes. In this article, it introduces several bike shops. Pricing, mechanics profession, locations, and best deal are showed in this article. Those shops are close to Pasadena City College. It’s convenient for the students.
Title: Blood
Drive Falls Short of Goal
Date: 1985, Match
15, vol, 60, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The blood donation is decreasing in 1985. We realize ‑that how important it is about the blood. The Red Cross has helped a lot of people who need blood. One of the PCC students has donated a gallon of blood. Students are willing to help Red Cross to donate their blood. Are you thinking of donating your blood this time?
Title: New Club
Promotes Americanism
Date: 1985, March
15, vol. 60, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Americanism will be the best word to describe this event. USA (Uncle Sam’s Allies) was established in 1985. Their goals were to help people to recognize their political right. This organization had 23 active members. Each member had their own responsibility to take care of their jobs in the club and learn how the political institution is going.
Title: Women’s
Day Program Thursday
Date: 1985, March
15”’, vol. 60, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC would be celebrating its ”Women’s Day”. Women’s evolutions and transition were important in this event. They also invited the graduate students of PCC came back and had an opportunity for those people meet together. American women are playing an important roll in this society.
Title: Restaurant
Review
Date: 1985, March
l5t, vol. 60, no. 5, pg. 3
Abstract: ”Food for the 80’s” is reviewed for anyone who is interested in eating. They have the best prices and off, ” the healthy and fresh food in town. The owner started this business because he couldn’t find the restaurant, which offered the fish, low price, and healthy food.
Title: Photography
Display Datv 1995, March 15, vol. 60, ‑no.
5, pg. 3
Abstract: Displaying the art student’s work will be the ‑best &attire for them and other students. The art department has a schedule to set up every display and eight shows a year. Art students are proud to having their work displaying for anyone and the other students will take a look on those fantastic works.
Title: Legions of
Homeless Need Government Help
Date: 1985, March
15, vol. 60, no. 6, pg. 2
Abstract: It’s no wonder that homeless people need government’s help to get rid of be homeless. Government has cut their budget for homeless people and homeless will be a big problem in this society. More homeless people indicate less social welfare in this country. Government should take this responsibility for those people who live in the street.
Title: Bumpers
Increase Safety
Date: 1985, March
15 vol. 60, no. 5, pg. 2
Abstract: Car’s bumpers have played an important roll in the car industry. Safety would be the most considerable question for every driver. Bumpers will be one of the safety functions of a car.
Title: Dance
Instructor Faces New Challenge Doe: 1985, March 15 I vol. 60, no. 5, pg. 6
Abstract: Dance instructor doesn’t only face‑dancing skill but also has some art sense. For instance, dance instructor should be able to know about how to get along with others, never become discouraged and practice a lot.
Title: Anthropology
Club Explores
Date: 1985, March
15, vol. 60, no. 5, pg. 6
Abstract: Pasadena City College had established an Anthropology club in 1985. To be a member of this club, you need to be a student of PCC. You can go somewhere to give a dig with the whole club and learn some knowledge about anthropology.
Title: Short Term
Classes Offered Date:, 1985,
March 22, vol. 60, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: This event explained how the short‑term classes, which are helping student to save time and reduce their studying time. if one student drop a class, he or she can pick it up in the next semester for saving more time.
Title: Library to
Update Security
Date: 1985, March
22nd, vol. 60, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: Library updated the security system. Library is the best place for students to do research and study. Since I’ve been in PCC, library has my favorite place to study and information search. This was necessary for school to update security in order to prevent the book missing.
Title: Everyone
Wants Some Respect
Date: 198‑5.
March 22~d, vol. 60, no. 6, pg. 3
Abstract: This is about a play, ”Working” would be the name of this play. It described that what’s in this play, time, ticket price, and information. Some audience’s expressions were written in this article.
Title: Student
Creates Mixes
Date: 1985, March
22nd, vol. 60, no. 6, pg. 6
Abstract: Chris, the PCC student, had been playing the mixed music since he was a child. It’s about the music mixed and Chris’ life. He is the really good music player in school. Sometimes he came up a new idea about his career. Any way this is his story.
Title: Sister
Cities to Exchange Students
Date: 1985, March
29, vol. 60, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: According in this article, PCC has three sister schools, which are located in Japan, England, and Finland. Exchange program started in 1985. This is the greatest opportunity ever for students who are willing to go and study abroad.
Title: New Course
Planned
Date: 1985, Match
29, vol. 60, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: A new course had been pushed to Pasadena city College. It’s about engineering technology, social science, and the art.
Title: Children’s
world
Date: 1985, March
29, vol. 60, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: Everyone has been to museum but most people have never been to This Children’s museum has performed a teaching lesson for every child. For instance, they will understand what procedures they will need when they visit a doctor or dentist.
Title: Former MGM
Movie Director Enjoys Teaching on Campus
Date: 1985, March
22, vol. 60, no. 6, pg 6
Abstract: William Shanks enjoys teaching film and English at school. He is former assistant director for MGM studio and teaching in Pasadena City College. Both his careers do satisfy him into his heart. This is his autobiography.
Title: Where Is
Our State Lottery
Date: 1985, March
22, vol. 60, no. 6, pg. 2
Abstract: The California’s lottery had been missing for awhile and didn’t know what time California would be starting to sell lottery. The Prop. 37 had passed several months ago, and California State had delayed the lottery. The consumers had claimed when they could play the lottery and where the lottery was.
Title: Traffic
Signals Delay Students Too Long
Date: 1985, March
22nd, vol. 60, no. 6, pg. 2
Abstract: Traffic signals were bothering PCC students for crossing the streets. It’s unusually for a signal to change in five minutes. It may take a long time to wait in order to crossing the street. Students would have taken more time on waiting the signal. The Pasadena government should have taken care of this situation for students. It’s very inconvenient for student taking much time on waiting the signal and didn’t have enough time to go back the classroom.
Title: Softballers win again 8‑0 1985, April 26, vol. 60, no. 10 Pg. 5 Once again, women’s softball team winds up to the first place at teh close the season. They also have a goal that they will win 3‑1 at L. A Piece on Monday.
Title: Occupational Education 1985, April 26, vol. 60, no. 10 Pg. 6 This Program help students choose a right class. They also suggest student take some class to improve their skills.
Title: Baseballers get good hitting But can’t keep from losing 1985 April 26, vol. 60 no. 10 pg. 4 In this season lancer already have over 200 runs. Now the lancer record overall is 10 ‑ 15. the lancer fell last week to LACC with score 7‑2. lancer have a very rough season.
Title: Program offers business instruction 1985 April 19, vol. 60 No. 9 pg. 6 This program was designed to bring PCC’s education in to the business world. After this course is complete all students will graduated and get certificate.
Title: Earthquake simulation shake chemistry students 1985 April 19., Vol 60 No. 9 pg. 1 Governor Deukmejian ask each county to put on a exercise to make student aware what to do if it have earthquake. The impact the U building will cause minor structural damage At PCC in the U building were 20 minor injuries or death because of earthquake.
Title: Risser award application due In two weeks 1985 April 29, Vol 60, no. 10 pg 4 PCC will gave a ”outstanding ”certificate to the best teacher of the school. That teacher have to have excellence of t eaching
Title: Apparel arts department schedules fashion show 1985 April 26, vol 60, no. 10 pg 2 ’Me teacher of this fashion class is Mrs. Cunningham. She teach to the student how to design a cloths
Title: Finkenbinder suggests change in scheduling. 1985 April 26 Vol. 60, no. 10 pg. 1 Parking is not a problem at that time, but the schedule of class is a problem at PCC.
Title: Martinez
Selected Sacramento Intern
Date: 1985, May 3,
vol. 60, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC student Mary Martinez has been selected to participate in Student Affirmative Action (SAA) Capital Internship program. This program assist community college student in furthering education by exposing them to the university environment while studying and working directly in state government.
Title: Publication
Honors Creative Writers
Date: 1985, May
3, vol. 60, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The main purpose of the reception is to promote the interest in PCC’s creative writing department as well as honoring the students published in the last edition of ”In scape”. ”In scape” is an annual publication of creative work by PCC student writers, artist, and photographer.
Title: Student
Foolish To Ignore Health Services.
Date: 1985, May
3, vol. 60, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: PCC students don’t take advantage of the campus health office. The health office provide shots for dyptheria, tuberculosis, and adrenalin for student who suffer from asthma attacks. Minor surgeries are performed at no charge.
Title: Lancers
Fight To Reach 500 Mark
Date: 1985, May
3, vol. 60, no. 11, pg. 5
Abstract: The lancers too; the field three times last week at Long Beach, Pierce, Cal Poly. PCC wrapped up one wine in the three games by defeating Pierce. The lancer season is closing quickly with still a chance to finish with a respectable record.
Title: Campus
Minister Provides Emotional Support
Date: 1985, May
3, vol. 60, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Fr. Peter Canavan is a club adviser for Newman Club. He supports the intellectual and emotional growth of its members and the development of their Catholic faith. The Newman club is developing Christian leaders for the 21st century.
Title: Forth
Annual Deaf Awareness Day
Date: 1985, May
10, vol. 60, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC Hearing Impaired program will create its Forth Annual Deaf Awareness Day (DAD) in the last week of May. DAD will offer information designed to educate the campus and community about the deaf world.
Title: Job Fair
To Aid Employment Hunters
Date: 1985, May 10, vol. 60, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: In May 18, the city of Pasadena will initiates a program to help students who have trouble finding a job. In cooperation with several social service organization including the PCC occupational Education department.
Title: Student
Trustee Elections: Democratic Disgrace
Date: 1985, May
10, vol. 60, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: The student Trustee election was a complete shame. The policies and procedure which governed this election showed virtually no respect for the sanctity of electoral principles. A series of circumstances in the recant election exposed the many flaws in the current system.
Title: Track Team
Finds Success At Southern Cal Prelims
Date: 1985, May
10, vol. 60, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: The lancers were not entirely successful, however, as they failed to qualify in mile relay. This go back on the long bus drive which defiantly took 500 mile energy out of them.
Title: Student
Show Talent
Date: 1985, May
10, vol. 60, no. 12, pg. 5
Abstract: The city of Long Beach recently celebrated a weekend of jazz music as it hosted the first Queen Mary Jazz festival and memorabilia fair. In which, the city of Long Beach choose an illustration from PCC by Kenji Kobyashi the art student, who received award in the area of graphic design.
Title: Colleges
Honor Retiring Administrator
Date: 1985, May
17, vol. 60, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. Amen Sarafian will be honored by PCC and the university of La Verne for 43 years of service in education. Sarafian served as president of PCC from 1965 to 1976 and spent nine years serving as president at La Verne. He made many outstanding contributions to development of PCC.
Title: Campus
Parking Violation Procedures Assessed
Date: 1985, May
17, vol. 60, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: According to Philip Mullendore, director of college safety, over 10, 000 parking citations are issued to PCC students each year. In the month of March, 779 tickets were issued between 8‑10am and 7‑9pm.
Title: Track Team
Qualifies Five For State
Date: 1985, May
17, vol. 60, no. 13, pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC track team returned to memorial stadium, the lancers were among contenders to win the state championship. As it turn out last season, they did win. Many players have improved their times they are feeling more confident.
Title: Board
Voters On Student Services Fees
Date: 1985, May
24, vol. 60, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: The AS Board presented its plan for the Implementation of a student service fee to the Board of Trustee as an information item. According to student trustee Scott Svonkin, the proposal would create student service fund to augment the budgets of various student programs.
Title: Trustee
Reelected To Statewide Board
Date: 1985, May
24, vol. 60, no. 14, pg, I
Abstract: Dr. Richard H. Green, a member of the board of trustees, was reelected to the California Community College Trustees Association Board of Directors. Green is also a member of the Pasadena Area Community College Board.
Title: Campus
Briefs
Date: 1985, May
24, vol. 60, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Mario Machado, popular television host and anchorman, will serve as master of ceremonies for PCC’s 60’s Anniversary. Picnic scheduled for Saturday, June 1. The picnic on June 1 will conclude a year of activities commemorating PCC’s 60 years of service to the community.
Title: Delgado
& Richards Lead Lady Lancer Runners
Date: 1985, May
24, vol. 60, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: Toni Delgado and Carolyn Richards are the only two members on this season lancer woman track team. Delgado and Richards recently competed at the State Track Meet in Modesto. Both runners continue to fight with nervous energy, but remain honest and confident.
Title: Speed
Bumps Needed For Safety
Date: 1985, May
24, vol. 60, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: for the sake of student safety, speed bumps should be built into campus parking lots. Traffic collision could be easily avoided in these areas if speed bumps and possibly a better type of lighting system were installed. The speed limit in the parking lots should not exceed 15 miles per hour.
Title: War
Memorial Plaque Dedicated To Students Memory
Date: 1985, May
24, vol. 60, no. 14, pg. 6
Abstract: The bronze war memorial plaque, dedicated to the PCC students who served their country in World War 11. Since 1969 the plaque has been on the hill near the campus center. Even though the War Memorial Court had to be tom down and the memorial plaque had to move three times since 1948, the plaque has a significant place on the campus today.
Title: Student
Will Visit Ashland
Date: 1985, May 3
1, vol. 60, no, 15, pg, I
Abstract: With Contributions from the English Council and several other outside charities, two additional PCC students will be able to attend the 10 day excursion to Ashland. Oregon, the one unite Shakespearian Festival, English 3 5, has been a regular course activity offered for several years to student with an interest in Drama.
Title: Picnic
Concludes 60th Anniversary
Date: 1985, May 3
1, vol. 60, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: PJC‑2 airplane was build at PCC in 1938. The PJC‑2 is the only certified aircraft ever engineered and constructed entirely by student. The aircraft fly pattern over the campus just part of school 60th Anniversary Picnic, marking the end of a year long celebration.
Title: Campus
Briefs
Date: 1985, May 3
1, vol. 60, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: The Anthropology club will be sponsoring a speaker in conjunction with the peace coalition on June 6, at noon in C30 1, Juan Gomez, prior citizen of El Salvador, will speak on the ’people view of El Salvador”.
Title: Honorary
Service Organization Taps In Students
Date: 1985, May 3
1, vol. 60, no. IS, pg. 1
Abstract: Omicron Mu Delta (OMD), the honorary service organization, recognized six PCC students and one faculty member with the tapping and award ceremony. Recognized for their outstanding service.
Title: Student
Apathy Towards Apartheid Speakers Alarming
Date: 1985, May 3
1, vol. 60, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: The AS Board should be commended for their handling of this event. Unfortunately the associated student body of PCC should be criticized for
Title: patriot editors
confronted, Newspapers confiscated.
Date: 1985, June 7, vol. 60., no. 16, pgl
Abstract: Wiklc and Wright have violated the California law by printed out die underground issues without an offical clearing house card. And they had to confiscafed all their underground issues and properbly would be prosecuted for criminal actions.
Title: Teachers
receive foundation grants
Date: 1985, Jnne
28, VoL61, no. l. pgl
Abstract: Robie L. Dill, Michael A. Finkcnbindcr, and Karcn R. Holgerson had been rewarded by their students of $38, 000 grant.
Title: Sister
cities award P. C. C students
Date: 1985, June
28, Voi61, No1, pgI
Abstract: Sister cities international will send six P. C. C students to Pasadena’s three sister cities, Mishima, Japan, Ludwigshafen, Germany, and Jarvenpaa,. Finland.
Title: Student
Kidnappcr freed
Date: l985.
Junc28. voL61. No1, pg. 1
Abstract: Edgar Allen Gill, a former P. C. C student pleaded not guilty to three counts of kidnapping with ransom.
Title: blood
drive
Date: 1985, Junen, Vol6lNol, pgl
Abstract: The American Red Cross will be in Circadian lounge from 8 am to 1:30pm for the tri‑annual blood drive sponsored by P. C. C.
Title: Deters
future Terrorism
Date: 1985, June 28, vol. 61, No1, pg. 4
Abstract: President Reagan’s non‑military action against the Shite terrorists who recently hijacked TWA Flight 847 is the only justifiable solution to this crisis. Tite: Student thefts arc preventable
Date: 1985, June 28, Vol61, No1, pg. 2
Abstract: Students should take their belongings with them all the time.
Title: Armed P.
C. C police could create a safer campus
Date: l985, June 28, VoI61. Nol, pg. 2
Abstract: Legal distribution of firearms to campus police could promote their effience: and create a safer campus.
Title: Football
team will compete at Texas JC.
Date: 1985, June
28, Vol61, No1, pg. 3
Abstract: The board of Trustees recently approved a contract which would allow the P. C. C football team to travel to Texas September 14 to battle national power Tyler JC.
Title: Professional Tantrums. No Excuse Date:1985, June 28, vol. 6I, no1, pg 3
Abstract: Professional athlete or manager are easy to enipt into violent ranges.
Title: New attraction at local Rialto theater Date:1985, June 28, vol. 6I, no1, pg 4
Abstract: The employees of Rialto theater had on strike.
Title: Watson
Returns to teach Date:1985, June 28, vol. 6I, no1, pg 4
Abstract: Mrs Watson will return to the classroom full‑time.
Title: student service Fee serves college Date:1985, June 28, vol. 6I, no1, pg. 1
Abstract: Many students were handed a brochure regarding the implementation of a new student service fee.
Title: Student enrollment increased slightly Date:1985, June 28, vol. 6I, no1, pg. 1
Abstract: P. C. C administrators reported a slight increase in the number of registered students this fall over last fall.
Title: Rose court
tryouts to commence
Date: l985, Step20, VoI6INo4, pgI
Abstract: the Tournament of Ross begins its annual search tomorrow for the seven young women who will reign as the kjI986 Rose Queen and court
Title: Courier
and Airplay editors chosen
Date: 1985. step20. VoI6l. No4. pgI
Abstract: Airplay magazine has once again chosen Lorence Robinson‑Rosen as its editor and Joe Holman has been chosen as the editor in chief for Us semester’s Courier.
Title: Hand Gun
registration is necessary
Date: 1985, Scpt2O, Vol6lNo4, pgZ
Abstract: The interpretation of the constitution plays an important role in the fight for gun control.
Title: Abortion
choice belongs to women
Date: l985, Sept.
20, Vol 61, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: The supreme court granted women the unrestricted right to abortion.
Title: Juvenile
Drives need restrictions
Date: 1985, Sept20, Voi6INo4, pg. 2
Abstract: One year ago, the state assembly was fighting to pass a measure that would impose a l2am to 5am curfew on all 16 and 17‑years old drivers.
Title: Media
Alters Athletes’ performance
Date: 1985,
Step2O, Voi6I, No4, pg. 3
Abstract: Late in the 1981‑82 NBA season. amid a heated Divisional fide race between the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76’ers.
Title: PHS instructor
to direct flag squad
Date: 1985,
Step2O. Vo%INo4, pg. 3
Abstract: recently P. C. C marching Band hired Terry Lawisinstrucotor at Pasadena high school to form and improve a much needed tall flag squad
Title: Screams of
passion: Dull cries
Date: l985. Stcp2O,
Vol6INo4, pg. 3
Abstract: Clashing egos and pursuit of career growth caused the band to undergo several personal changes finally disbanding last year.
Title: transmitter
remains subject of relocation
Date: 1985,
Step2O, Voi6I, No4, pg. 3
Abstract: K. P. C. C. management has talked about moving die station’s transmitter which made few people listened or believed the relocation was possible due to the high cost.
Title: Upcoming
Events calendar Datc;1985. Step2O, VoI61, No4, pO
Abstract: P. C. C’S Department of Music will be having their event October 1, Tuesday.
Title: Tyler
plays rude host in 45‑33 Lancer defeat
Date: 1985,
Step2O, VoI6INo4. pg. 4
Abstract: The Lancers fumbled seven times, twice in the first quarter. resulting in a Tyler touchdown and field goal,
Title: Cross
country will have tough act to follow in 85.
Date: l985, Step2O, VoJ6INo4. pg. 5
Abstract: The Lancers motored l7y all the competition enroute to claiming first place.
Title: Earthquake
May Strike Any Moment
Date: 1985,
October 4, vol. 61, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: If an earthquake was to take place during school hours, would PCC be prepared? The Disaster Preparedness Plan suggests that individuals remember not to panic. By remaining calm & rational, much of the trauma related to such a disaster, can be avoided.
Title: Positive
Anti‑Pollution Push’ with Campus Litter Problem Prompts Teamwork
Date: 1985,
October 4, vol. 61, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The Courier, in cooperation with Building & Maintenance Services, is launching a drive to help eliminate the litter problem at PCC. The Courier and PCC’s Building & Maintenance Services would like to urge all students to take part in cleaning up the campus.
Title: Forensics
Team Produces Winners
Date: 1985,
October 4, vol. 6 1, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Forensic simply means competitive speaking, and this school sure has its share of trophies to prove how competitive it is. It is the most reasonable form of education, it gets students over any stage fright they might have, plus there is a beauty in defeat Forensic teaches you hot to deal with life, how to get a no and survive.
Title: Spikers
Benefit From Jepsen’s Experience
Date: 1985,
October 4, vol. 6 1, no. 2, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC volleyball coach Lori Jepsen’s winning attitude is bringing her Lancer team to the top. Once a great volleyball player herself, Jepsen trained at PCC and went on to play for the Trojans. As a national champion in her senior year, Jepsen learned first hand what it takes to be a winner T itle: Sales Aid Funds
Date: 1985, October
4, vol. 6 1, no. 2, pg 5
Abstract: The Student Activities Program will hold its monthly Flea Market on Sunday Oct. 6. The money is distributed by the Flea Market Board of Directors. The Flea Market, which has been called the largest Flea Market this side of the Rose Bowl, offers free admission.
Title: Play By
Play Grows Day By Day
Date: 1985,
October 4, vol. 61, no. 2, pg. 5
Abstract: Arroyos & Woodard are the ever‑improving aimouncers for KPCC’s broadcasts of Lancer football games every Saturday night The broadcast is much more complex, however, than most fans might have pictured. Woodard said his goal at PCC is to get more students out to the game to support the team.
Title: Laser Club
Is Beaming Upward
Date: 1985,
October 4, vol. 61, no. 2, pg. 6
Abstract: The PCC Laser Club is now the institutes largest student chapter in the nation. These largest student chapter in the nation. These members, already placed in industry jobs, help locate other jobs for LIA members. The only requirement for membership in the PCC LIA chapter is either enrollment in the PCC Laser Electro‑Optic Technical Program or current membership in the Laser Alumni Association.
Title: Health
Center Has Many Advantages
Date: 1985,
October 11, vol. 61, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Janice Roman is now station in the campus health center, replacing retired nurse Barbara Haisch. Roman implies that there are usually injuries, falls, or complications with the handicapped. According to Roman, there are many other services provided by the center.
Title: Mirror
Pools Reflect Charm, History
Date: 1985,
October 11, vol. 61, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: The PCC Board of Trustees should do whatever it takes to save the once beautiftil mirror pools. The pools were part of a reconstruction project involving the C, D, and E buildings. If the Board of Trustees votes not to fix thent, it would be a shame for everyone involved.
Title: Lancer
Marching Band Performs at Lottery’s Opening Ceremony
Date: 1985,
October 11, vol. 61, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: The PCC Lancer Marching Band took part in history by performing in the opening day ceremonies for the California State Lottery at the Music Center in downtown L. A. The festivities received media coverage. For their musical contribution band member received free T‑shirts & sun‑visors, along with certificates.
Title: Behavior
Shows No Respect
Date: 1985,
October 11, vol. 6 1, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: Fan fights are the most embarrassing display of pseudo loyalty. Fans at soccer games in the Coliseum are body searched for weapons upon entering the stadium. The only answer is to try and persuade these rowdy fans that there are more peaceful forms of supporting teams.
Title: Breakfast
Begins Activities
Date: 1985,
October 11, vol. 61, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: The purpose of OMD has been established to recognize the unselfish service of students, faculty & staff who have made outstanding contributions to the college. The Troomey Scholarship winners are outstanding male or female seniors attending public high school in the Pasadena Area Community College District.
Title: Club Will
Sid Utah This November
Date: 1985,
October 11, vol. 61, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: The ski trip has been scheduled for club members from Nov. 27, and Dec. 2 for only $199. The November trip is just one of many events that the Ski Club has planned for the year.
Title: Motorcycle
Policy Would Encourage Safe Travel
Date: 1985,
October 11, vol. 61, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: Statistics say over 80% of all motorcycle accidents result in serious injury or death. For the Automobile driver the best form of defense to avoid being involved in an accident with a motorcycle is to train your eyes.
Title: KPCC
Transmitter Will Be Moved From Roof‑Top
Date: 1985,
October 18, vol. 61, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The transmitter move will cost an estimated $100, 000. The current system at KPCC is referred to as a negative terrain effect. The problem is that it is never getting out due to the disturbances the surrounding buildings have on the signal. On Mt Wilson, the wattage will decrease to 750 because the negative terrain effect will be eliminated.
Title: Rose Court
Princesses Chosen For 97h Rose Parade
Date: 1985,
October 18, vol. 61, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Lancer Band heralded a fanfare as each of the court members was announced by Tournament of Roses. Along with the band, cheers and applause from the audience accompanied the ladies as they walked the platform.
Title: Reagan’s
Administration Blunders
Date: 1985,
October 18, vol. 61, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: The Reagan Administration has unquestionably committed an act of air piracy in which U. S. Navy F‑ 14S intercepted the Egyptian 737 Airlines. Reagan should’ve applauded Egypt’s split second decision making in the Face of Adversity and not landed it
Title: Ah, I
Can’t Today Because……
Date: 1985,
October 18, vol. 61, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Students come up with bizarre reasons to missing class, athletic practice or homework assignments. Learning how to make up excuses is an important part of successfully navigating College life. Students are encouraged to submit their favorite excuse for any situation.
Title: Lancer
Defense Keys 25‑24 Win
Date: 1985,
October 18, vol. 61, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: This time PCC Head coach Bill Sandstrom had something to smile about as he watched his 0 ‑ 3 Lancers shut down a last‑minute ft. SAC scoring threat for their first win of the season 25 ‑ 24 Saturday. With less than a minute in the match PCC shutdown everything that Mt SAC could dish out & held on for the win.
Title: Semester
in Oxford Students Chosen
Date: 1985,
October 25, vol. 61, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Forty‑four students have been accepted to attend the first annual spring semester abroad in Oxford, England. Students will live with a British family in Oxford. This trip is part of an overall internationalizing of PCC.
Title: Nursing
Receives Large Donation (PCC Gets $27, 000)
Date: 1985,
October 25, vol. 61, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Nursing Department received a check for $37, 000 from Kaiser Permanente last Thursday at die Board of Trustees meeting. This marks the third straight year that Kaiser has made this donation. The now overloaded PCC Nursing Staff is helped tremendously by the addition of a new teacher.
Title: Free‑Lance
Reporters Deserve Shield
Date: 1985,
October 25, vol. 6 1, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: Free‑Lance writers submitting articles to reputable publications should be protected by the Califomia Shield Law, just as full time staff reporters supposedly are today. This nebulous California Shield Law should be revised to include free‑lancers under its wing, and also clearly ensure the protection of full time reporters.
Title: Drinking
In Horne, But Not Behind The Wheel
Date: 1985,
October 25, vol. 61, no. 9, pg. 3
Abstract: Over the past several years the American public has totally ignored the one of the biggest killers in this society ‑alcohol. Unless a person is driving under the influence, alcohol is generally considered harmless.
Title: Sheila E.
’s ’Romance 1600 lacks Luster
Date: 1985,
October 25, vol. 61, no. 9, pg. 4
Abstract: Sheila Escovedo chooses to hide her talents behind a trendy façade of sexual bravado. To the public, she conveys an image of being just another one of Prince’s olive‑skinned Barbie Dolls. The highlights of Sheila’s current work is not even included on Prince’s album.
Title: Accreditation
team review campus
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 61, no. 10, page I
Abstract: Accreditation come to PCC once every ten years when a team of educators representing the accreditation commission for community and junior colleges of Western Association of school and colleges visits PCC. Tile team will be on campus to meet with staff and faculty member, administration and students. It is a chance to change or discussible facet at PCC.
Title: Student
gives probation.
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 61, no. 10, page I
Abstract: PCC student arrested for tying tip female student in empty classroom. He was a student psychology on occasion. He did that because he wanted to know. How would participate in an experiment on stress when he is tying her with the str* of the window bind. That was a stressful for all students during that time and also a spirited in the school.
Title: Student
jobs available
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 61, no. 10, page I
Abstract: Students who currently having trouble finding a job. Ile career planning mid placement services help student find temporary, part‑time, and full time jobs. The offices are offers opportunities in business, industry, education, sales, services, and more. The job placement service have more opportunity for student to develop contact in living, furture interest and chance to try out career.
Title: Education
in the U. S continues downward path.
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 61, no. 10, page 2
Abstract: In 1984 thirteen percents of student from the age 17 in this country were illiterate. Because the education system is cheating the children in American. The most of class in the high school simple review things that everyone had learned in Junior High. They do not have a chance to read loud in the class. The most of thing they just do the homework on the book as much as they understand,
Title: Cadet
recreates the role of watermelon man.
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 6 1, no. 10, page 2
Abstract: At the PCC parking is a problem for the entire student Everyday students complain about the parking because there we no parking space for students. A lot of students are purchase semester permit to park but they force to park 10 blocks away from school. They need about 2000 more parking space for students.
Title: Apathy not
a new topic for homecoming.
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 61, no. 10, page 2
Abstract: (The article reprint in1955) The school spirit because that indefinable quality that comes from joining together to activities in the school. They did not have a fun to go there and there are a lot of lose game news form the football team. They need add more activity to interesting student to support for both football team and homecoming concerns.
Title: Faculty
artwork on display in campus gallery
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 61, no. 10, page 3
Abstract: The PCC art department view work is currently on display to student and staff in the art gallery. The art in the art gallery design each piece deserves an in‑depth visual inquiry for the subject matter, sty, technique, medium paint, and hand made paper and metal work and charcoal. They are demonstrating a melange ofinedium on the art of the challenge from the staff and students.
Title: Songwriters’
expo ’85 to bring Tinsmiths to Pasadena on November 16‑17.
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 61, no. 10, page 3
Abstract: Songwriters expo ’85 hits PCC on two days. The entire students heard that song and also acclaim on that song. It is produced by broadcast music inc. That songwriter bases especially on those who live outside the major music center to make important connection within a short time. ’Me most popular of it is the chance to pitch song directory to record producers and record company in new acts and songs.
Title: Lancer
newfound defense surprises Cerritos.
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 61, no. 10, page 4
Abstract: PCC’s lancer against Cerritos with a nice shot when Cerritos had difficulties stopping PCC’s. evident to the average fan that made among the PCC defensive players. They had a lot win to against the Cerritos. That also the victory time with PCC lancer team.
Title: Polo
torpedoed, headed for deep six.
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 61, no. 10, page 4
Abstract: PCC wateipolo coach Nick Martin who had a lot of merit in polo team because after they have lost some game. He was training for all freshmen with a little or no experience in the game. The first batter every member very nervous and they let other team jump the head the mean the first half lead but the second half they offense into an uphill batter. They beat the other team in the second half the game.
Title: Women
spikers win three straights.
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 61, no. 10, page 4
Abstract: The women lancer volleyball team won three in row in a month with LA pierce, Long Beach, and LA city. That time under a most talented coach Loris Jepsen. Coach Jepsen said, ” to do this we will have to improve our weak points. They do more practice to improve as individual and they are bound to improve as a time with more victory.
Title: Gates find
shoeing horses a challenge.
Date: 1985, Nov
1, vol. 61, no. 10, page 6
Abstract: Ada gate enrolled in diction and Greek class at PCC. She is an only woman farrier shoeing the nearly 21 thousand horses at Santa Anita. She want her occupation on it because she want to make a training tape record and set on television for people who are interest She is just taking diction course at PCC to improve her voice. She insight into the track for the activities and her futures plan for career.
Title: Investment
in South Africa reviewed.
Date: 1985, Nov
8, vol. 6 1, no. 11, page 1 I
Abstract: PCC does invest money in companies doing business in South Africa. It is twenty thousand from a total budget of approximately 44 million. That money raise PCC scholarship fund of control six hundred twenty eight thousand which engermand and 1. 3 million the board control from scholarship fund. That is also forthe six principle often suggregation, equal and for employment practice, equal pay for all employees, development training, Increasing the minority number and employees housing and schooling.
Title: Acclaimed
poet performs next week in forum.
Date: 1985, Nov
8, vol. 61, No 11, page I
Abstract: Poet Tom Reiter was interested students and staff. The first time in form at PCC and second will be in Harbeson Hall. He is also an author of many famous books of poems. After reading the poet at the forum. All the student and staff interesting and waiting for the next poem will be.
Title: Interns
benefit PCC.
Date: 1985, Nov
8, vol. 61, no. 11, page 6
Abstract: PCC has offered a program to psychology student doing their graduate work in the psychological services department. They are working interns a privately counsel student with the problems seminar and speech on topics with drug abuse, family problem. That let a student has a chance to learn and service for life a little better for future and the opportunity for student had a chance to service or help for other student
Title: PCC
foundation offers $10000 in mini grants.
Date: 1985, Nov
15, vol. 61, no. 12, pg. l
Abstract: All the member of PCC faculty and staff are invited for a program of foundation to promote excellence in educational program and services. That held for fundraising drive and used to help the college. It also and anticipated that proposal for award to the end of the of semester in 1986.
Title: Staff and
faculty career opportunities enhanced.
Date: 1985, Nov
15, vol. 6 1, no. 12, page I
Abstract: The professional development program instructional support services unit. That enhances of capabilities of Pcc staff and faculty. It also will assist Pcc employees in personal growth, career development and job satisfaction. That provides opportunities for coworker to become acquainted.
Title: Cross‑country
move on to state, final in Fresno.
Date: 1985, Nov
15, vol. 61, no. 12, page 3
Abstract: The PCC men’s cross‑country team in the state meet by finishing second at the So. Cal. final. The first final third by long time PCC nemesis 122. Adolfo Garcia who has been the lancer most consisted rimer over the pass two year, but in the school he runs 3 miles with 25 second. Otherwise the competition physically is getting out of So. Cal. cross country when they have never done.
Title: Six cars
stolen from campus lots.
Date: 1985, Nov
22, vol. 61, no. 13, page I
Abstract: In the short time period the PCC lot had six automobiles and motorcycle have been stolen. Most of theft occurs in the afternoon and early evening Vehicles are reported stolen from student and staff lots. They are including economy vehicles such as Toyotas, or Datsuns to a Cadilac. Student should aware that might increase around the school vehicle in the lot or even with people who carried a lot of cash.
Title: Holiday
flea market coming soon.
Date: 1985, Nov
22, vol. 61, no. 13, page I
Abstract: Pre Christmas flea market will be a last change for student and staff purchase make bargains before the holiday. That is selling Christmas ornaments, antiques, plant, furniture, jewelry, clothes, book, and soon. ne flea market boundaries are Colorado Boulevard, Hill Street, and Del Mar Boulevard. CPC uses commercial ads in daily weekly newspaper, flyer and banner for the notice the staff and student We shopping.
Title: Songwriter
expo ’85 event held at PCC.
Date: 1985, Nov
22, vol. 6 1, no. 13, page 3
Abstract: Songwriter expo ’85 the largest Emanuel gathering of songwriter in the worldjust celebrates its ninth year’s weekend at PCC. Lan Chandler and John Braheny to bridge the gap between songwriters and the rest music industry by variety to provide a focus for songwriter active and education found writer show as. That also a reason for Pec opens a course for sorkgwriting on the next years of 1986.
Title: Kahane
attract bad publicity.
Date: 1985, Nov
22, vol. 61, no. 13, page 2
Abstract: The Jewish defense league had American public notoriety. When Kahane won a little over one percent of the vote to qualify Kahane for a seat in the Kensetgu Israel Parliament. It becomes the eyes and ears of ADL in American. Israel’s status as a democratic ally of America They are trying to educate the public on how the distorted. The Israel has taken about nine or ten seats in the community. Every two years they will be election again. Kahane and his taxies and hope to further educate the public for controversial world figure. 23)
Title: Lancers
bomb renegades.
Date: 1985, Nov
22, vol. 6 1, no. 13, page 4
Abstract: The coach Bill Sandstrum who is head of PCC Lancer. He realizes he must win the last two game of the season against Bakersfield and Taft if the Lancers were to have any chance at reaching a bowl game during the year. But he had never believed they should win on the last play of the game. The win battles of the game was questionable on himself and team members.
Title: KPCC hit
drive and goal.
Date: 1985, Nov
22, vol. 61, no. 13, page 6
Abstract: They raised more than thirty thousand dollars for a fund driven in less than a month. That show generated the most money were ethnic program. That can provide for the station has 35 miles radius will double after the relocation and increasing the people to listening.
Title: Teacher
workshop, groups talk variable.
Date: 1985, Nov
22, vol. 61, no. 13, page 6
Abstract: In the school Dr. Gordon F Brown a professor of psychology meet with student and faculty to engage discussion challenging and engrossing subject. That covers by politics, religion, family life, school and anything that is interest. That are communicating and discus about a problem in the social and help each other in the real problem situation in the school and outside of the life recently change.
Title: As Pushes
Sales for Benefits Card
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 61, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: $8 Student Service Fee Card was introduced for the spring semester. The fee had been using into programs involving copying, typing, word processing services, and especially for tutoring.
Title: Free
Immunization Available
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 61, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: The Campus Health Center will be holding the first ever campaign to prevent Measles and Rubella Outbreaks at PCC, trying to do is to encourage students to come to be on the safe side.
Title: Newly
Appointed Chancellor Limits Remediation
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 61, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Joshua L. Smith, newly appointed Chancellor of the California Community Colleges would present two options on remediation to the 15 members policy‑making board for its consideration. The first option would be to limit to 30 the number of remedial units allowed in preparation for college level work. The second option would be to strengthen the probation and dismissal standards for all students
Title: Parking
Proposal Accepted
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 61, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: In a few years there will be no longer be a parking problem. To improve that, the school would selling an unlimited number of day permit, asking from Board of Trustees for supported were the only things they could do to get more money to do so.
Title: Thespians
to Reenact Shakespeare
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 61, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Two actors from the Ashland, Oregon Shakespearean Festival, one a former PCC student, will appear for two performances Monday, in the Sexson Auditorium and Harbeson Hall. Along with performances, special workshops will cover auditioning, stage combat, period movement and style, and advanced drama.
Title: World Aid:
Why the Wait?
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 61, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: Live aid, Farm aid, Fashion aid, America has been deluged with deluged with causes, funds, and projects to support. Over 8 million dollars have been raised for the African famine relief through Live Aid alone, researd funds for AIDS are continually rising; in recently, there are over 2 million dollar had been raised for Columbia volcano. The result of these effort are tremendous.
Title: World
Terrorists Hold Skies Captive
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 61, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: Lately it seems Re anyone who travels by airplane must worry about the terrorist situation. It’s clear that the radical groups are taking their frustrations out on the passengers and crew of airplane. When President Reagan took office in 1980 he promised that he would deal with terrorism, so far he has done very little.
Title: A Behind
the Scenes look at ”The Miracle Worker”
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 6 1, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: ”The Miracle Worker” will product by PCC’s Drama Department. This scene was recently taped by Joseph Keane’s Telecommunication 16 class for a recent airing on Group W cable’s Sierra Madre News. In fact, it takes quite a bit of teamwork to coordinated a production of this type.
Title: Fan Apathy
Hinders Team
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 61, no. 14, pg. 4
Abstract: The Lancers, played with heart all season, they played three hours of non‑stop hard hitting football, but nobody was behind them to give them that extra push except a handful parents and the honkers. Even though Lacer was lose 4‑6, the Lancer season was very enjoyable. Hopefully, with a little fan support the Lancer will climb to the top next year.
Title: ”Coloring
Draws National Acclaim
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 61, no. 14, pg. 6
Abstract: Ron Koertge, the English Department professor, goes about his job of teaching with an enthusiastic attitude. He recently won first place in poetry contest sponsored by Jazz Press, which publishes Jazz literary magazine and selected books of poetry. Koertge’s poem enTitle:d, ”Coloring” is on display in the bulletin board. He won $250 and 50 copies of the poem finely written on broadside for his efforts.
Title: Students
Co‑Author Compute Guide
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 61, no. 14, pg. 6
Abstract: ”Help! A student guide to the HP 3000” is written by Data Processing students Gretchen Armato and Mary Holzhauer. This is a kind of book that student must have when they was beginning Data processing classes at PCC.
Title: Teacher
Elected to Board
Date: 1985, Dec
6, vol. 61, no. 14, pg. 6
Abstract: Joseph Probst, associate professor of speech and communication at PCC, will be sworn into office for the Charter Oaks Unified District School Board on Dec. 10. He accounted for 63. 5% of the votes in Nov. 5 election. He decided to devote all of his times at PCC to teaching next semester.
Title: 1800 Club
Members Arriving Soon
Date: 1985, Dec
13, vol. 61, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Approximately 1800 people will be occupying the PCC Campus Dec. 28 through Jan. 2 for the ninth annual Rose Parade Samboree hosted by the Good Sam Club, which has sold more than 600 tickets, will raise $21, 730 for PCC’s general fund. Moreover, they choose to pay an additional $5000 in cost for use of campus facilities, they also pay extra fee for the safety office to provide 24 hours security.
Title: Forensics
Captures Awards
Date: 1985, Dec
13, vol. 61, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Competing against 30 universities and colleges, the PCC Forensics team won seven trophies and six certificates of superior ranking at the Fall Champions Tournament Dec 6‑9 at LA City College. PCC Forensics team has accumulated the most sweepstakes points in the last four years than any two years or four years school.
Title: Master
Plan to Eliminate Local Control
Date: 1985, Dec
13, vol. 61, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: In Feb. 1984, State Senate Minority leader Jim Nielsen introduced a bill mandating a ”review of California’s Master plan for fighter Education. ” 14 members committee has announced several proposals, one of which would all but eliminate local control of California’s 106 community colleges. If approved, the system would be similar to the one used at four years colleges and universities.
Title: Sign Arts
Exhibit Corning to Library
Date: 1985, Dec
13, vol. 61, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: The purpose of the exhibit is to give visual exposure to what the sign arts department teaches, and to demonstrate the varied media in which sign painters and graphic artists become involved. Sometimes students are asked to do sign jobs outside of school. They are offered opportunities to work in sign shops or other graphic design companies on a part time basis.
Title: American
Heroes Are Making a Big Comeback
Date: 1985, Dec
13, vol. 61, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Sylvestor Stallone, Eddie Murphy, and Ronald Reagan have been named America’s top three symbols of heroism by 18‑20 year old men and women surveyed by U. S News magazine. Stallone pratically changed the way America viewed the Vietnam War, an unhealed scars in America’s history.
Title: Lottery
Creates Illusion of Wealth
Date: 1985, Dec
13, vol. 61, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: The California state lottery will given little assistance to public education. In Cali, estimates indicate the lottery could produce between $500‑$1700 million for school in it first year, 34% of total receipts go for overhead. The LA Board of Education considers the lottery a special interest gimmick ”fraudulently clothed” to benefit the public school system.
Title: Lady
Lancers win own Tournament with Hustle
Date: 1985, Dec
13, vol. 61, no. 15, pg. 3
Abstract: The PCC Women Basketball team proved that they have the luxury of both hustle and talent as they improved their preseason record to 6‑2 en route to winning their own Lady Lancers Holiday Tournament.
Title: Two
Lancers named All‑Metro
Date: 1985, Dec
13, vol. 61, no. 15, pg. 3
Abstract: Lancer freshmen Sharon Hollinger and Suzy Underbrink were nominated second team All‑Metro. Sharon was very consistent all year, she played both front and back row. Suzy improved a great deal as the season progressed. She was a great blocker and was the best passer on the team.
Title: Champion
Speech Team
Date: 1986,
January 10, vol. 61, No16
Abstract: PCC forensics team finishes ahead of all competition, including top four‑year schools at two national forensic tournaments, and is considered top contenders for the National Championship in Omaha, Nebraska in April.
Title: English
Professor Will Be Missed
Date: 1986,
January 10, vol. 61, no. 16
Abstract: English professor and stage director Bobker ben Ali died December 31 1985 due to a heart attack. Ben Ali served as an English professor part time for 24 years. When not teaching he directed at the Pasadena Playhouse.
Title: Martin
Luther King, Jr. Remembered; College Recognizes Holiday January 20
Date: 1986,
January 10, vol. 6 1, no. 16
Abstract: January 20 will be the first time Martin Luther King Day will be observed as a federal holiday. Federal and state laws do not require community colleges to observe Martin Luther King Day.
Title: Buckle‑Up:
It’s The Law!
Date: 1986,
January 10, vol. 6 1, no. 16
Abstract: January first is the first day of a California law requiring California drivers and their passengers to buckle up. Those that do not will be fined $20. 00 for the first offense and $50.00 for every offense alter that.
Title: Lancer
Basketball Programs Find Success In Early Season
Date: 1986,
January 17, vol. 61, no. 17
Abstract: Both PCC’s men and women basketball teams look optimistically towards the rest of their season after early wins in their first two games this season.
Title: And On A
Musical Note
Date: 1986,
January 17, vol. 61, no. 17
Abstract: Music Department Instructor Anne Ketchum will be offering the Music Theater Workshop in the Harbersen Hall.
Title: Museums
House History
Date: 1986,
January 17, vol. 61, no. 17
Abstract: Pasadena unique to many communities offers a vast variety of cultural collections. Including the world famous Norton Simon Museum, and many other historic and cultural sites.
Title: Hey
Pasadena Happy 100th Birthday
Date: 1986,
January 17, vol. 61, no. 17
Abstract: The city of Pasadena turned 100 years this year, celebrating a diversity of cultures, and a variety of environments from the historic to the high tech.
Title: AIDS:
Guidelines Necessary
Date: 1986, January
17, vol. 61, no. 17
Abstract: The National Education Association has recommended that every school district, college and university establish guidelines to deal with AIDS in school. The NEA has recently set guidelines which are ”consistent with the recommendations” of the Centers for Disease Control.
Title: Should U.
S. Look Abroad For Help
Date: 1986,
January 17, vol. 6 1, no. 17
Abstract: U. S. schools need stricter exit exams, and universities need to put more effort into selecting students, and all schools need to invest in better technology for of it’s students.
Title: Zombie
Cheerleaders From PCC
Date: 1986,
January 17, vol. 61, no. 17
Abstract: Two Pasadena City College students a music video ”Be crool to your scuel”, for the heavy metal band Twisted Sister. The video will be released later this month after the bands current hit ”Leader of the pack” starts to come down on the charts.
Title: Drama
Students Compete For Scholarship
Date: 1986,
Januaryl7, vol. 61, no. 17
Abstract: PCC drama students Brenda Rogers, and Jeri Petacek have been selected to compete in the eighteenth American College Theater Festival at the University of Arizona. They will be competing for the Irene Ryan Scholarship.
Title: The Mimes
Light
Date: 1986,
January 17, vol. 61, no. 17
Abstract: The PCC Prime Mime Troupe is presenting in the Mime Light a series of vignettes from a wedding night to the morning after.
Title: Ace
Drummer To Perform On Campus
Date: 1986,
January 17, vol. 61, no. 17
Abstract: Buddy Rich and his swinging ”Big Band” will appear January 23 at 8:15 p. m. at PCC”s Sexton Auditorium. The 68‑year‑old drummer is considered one of the greatest of all time.
Title: Smithsonian
Lectures Set
Date: 1986,
February 21, vol. 62, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The Smithsonian Institution and Pasadena City College will co‑sponsor three lectures in honor of the Pasadena Centennial. The three lectures will be part of a series of lectures that will be given locally from February 23 to March 2. The lectures will cover a range of subjects such as art music, photography, politics, aviation, marine biology and astronomy
Title: Forensics
Takes Cup
Date: 1986,
February 2 1, vol. 62, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC forensics team is to be awarded and congratulated for their performance in their first two tournaments in February, The competition includes choral reading, ensemble acting dramatic interpretation, and others.
Title: PCC Alum
forms Street Actor Group
Date: 1986,
February 2 1, vol. 62, no. 1, pg, I
Abstract: Pasadena City College will host the first organizational meeting of the Pasadena Alliance of Street Performers in hopes of establishing a regular venue of street entertainment in Old Town Pasadena by the summer.
Title: Interviews
for Summer Jobs
Date: 1986,
February 21, vol. 62, no. 1, pg, 1
Abstract: The Career Planning and Placement Services Center is now offering spnng and summer jobs for current of former students. These jobs range from professional and full‑time to temporary or part‑time positions.
Title: Avon Funds
Emergency Loan To PCC Students
Date: 1986,
February 2 1, vol. 62, no. 1, pg, I
Abstract: A new emergency loan fund for women at PCC was recently established through a $1000 donation by Avon Products Incorporated. The loan is intended to help single‑parenting, financially disadvantaged women who wish to further the educational and career goals.
Title: Vietnam
Veteran Views Student Attitudes
Date: 1986,
February 21, vol. 62, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: Student must receive an education, not just to earn good grades or better salaries, but to help themselves be better persons who think critically and seek both and justice. The students nowadays take education for granted and are concerned with trivial minutia.
Title: Fundamentalist
Right and Wrong
Date: 1986, February
28, vol. 62, no. 2, pg 2
Abstract: in recent events, there have been fundamental/conservative organizations, particularly Christian sects, persuading legislature to reform school curriculum, ban certain literature and media, and to implement their belief systems into government Policy.
Title: Staff
Should Have Given Reasons for Survey
Date: 1986,
February 28, vol. 62, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: The school administration should have given students an explanation as to why it was necessary to complete a survey, asking for personal information (e. g. social security number), in order to register for the spring semester. The survey, according to administration was to provide the state legislature with information on the effectiveness of PCC. If students are expected to provide personal information, they deserve to know the reasons for doing so.
Title: Campus
Calendar Must Be Changed
Date: 1986,
February 28, vol. 62, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: The current calendar system used by PCC has many problems that affect both the students and the staff The two‑week winter break is a distraction for students who have to return to school for another two weeks in order to prepare for finals. The one‑week spring break does not allow the teachers enough time to make out final grades for the fall and prepare for classes in the spring.
Title: 2 Arrested
in Book Buyback Scam
Date: 1986,
February 28, vol. 62, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Two PCC students were arrested on campus January 23. Allegedly, they entered the library on five separate occasions on Jan. 21 and 23, stole books, and then sold them back to the bookstore for cash.
Title: Legislative
contact Program Hosts State Senator
Date: 1986,
February 28, vol. 62, no. 2, pg, I
Abstract: State Senator Newton Russell from the 2 I’t district visited campus on Friday. He is a proponent of a program designed to make legislators more aware of community colleges and their needs.
Title: McKinney
Leaves AS, Takes Rio Hondo Job
Date: 1986,
February 28, vol. 62, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Jennifer McKinney moved up form student advisor to director of students. Her new job will be at Rio Hondo College.
Title: PCC
Foundation Appoints New Pres.
Date: 1986,
February 28, vol. 62, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr Joseph E. Abe has been elected to a one year term as president of the PCC Foundation for 1986. The PCC Foundation was started in 1979, and is a non‑profit organization designed to increase community awareness.
Title: Year Round
Schools: Pros and Cons
Date: 1986,
February 28, vol. 62, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Those who oppose year round schooling feel that students need a break form classes, and that attendance during the summer would not be high. Proponents feel that year‑round schooling would help students who need to retake classes, as well as provide a means to quickly finish classes,
Title: Koertge
inspires Creative Writers
Date: 1986,
February 28, vol. 62, no. 2, pg. 2
Abstract: PCC is now offering English 8: Song Writing Workshop. It will be instructed by Ron Koertge, and is designed to help songwriters.
Title: Who’s Who
on Campus, The Truth
Date: 1986,
February 28, vol. 62, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: The average PCC student is female, white, 20 years old, and is a local resident, according to the 1985 records from the Record Office Student Body Census.
Title: Lancers
Host Playoff Game Tomorrow
Date: 1986,
February 28, vol. 62, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: The Lancers lost by 16 points to Pierce on Wednesday. On Friday, they lost to the Brahmas, 76‑75.
Title: ASB
Appoints Commissioners and Councilmen
Date: 1986, March
7, vol. 62, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: Four students were appointed by the ASB Board to the Supreme Council. Plus three commissioners for spring semester. Named to the Supreme Council were: Dan Stuart Chris Cofer, Jose Rodriguez, and Dipak Chusdasama. The three commissioners were: Marc Alien, Michael Redquadt, and David Kummer.
Title: Anti‑Drug
Concert Should Be in Rose Bowl
Date: 1986, March
7, vol‑ 62, no., pg, 2
Abstract: One of the biggest events of the year! The biggest names in music will be on stage on April 26th at the Rose Bowl. This concert is to raise funds to fight drug abuse all over the world. However, some homeowners that live around the Rose Bowl are opposed to this event because of the noise and traffic on that day.
Title: Minorities
Symposium Wants Vocational Ed.
Date: 1986, March
14, vol. 62, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: The symposium commemorated the two‑year study on minorities by Dr. Bruce Cain and Dr. Roderick Kieviet‑ This event consisted of three panel dicussions, ”Political Directions of California Minorities”, ”Business Opportunities for California Minorities ”and ”Community Relations between California’s Racial/Ethnic Groups”. One of the responses made at the symposium was that Junior Colleges should stress vocational education rather than courses that lead to a four year institution in order to have better, effective and successful minority businesses.
Title: The Great
Peace March For The Great Cause
Date: 1986, March
14, vol. 62, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: The Great Cause for this Great Peace March is nuclear disarmament. Marchers are going to walk to Washington DC from LA That is a total of 3, 235 nifles. The march will end in November and that means nine months of the marchers’ lives will be spent far away from their comfortable homes. This big event is to show the president that we do not need to spend more money on bombs. We could use that money to save and rebuilt lives.
Title: Is the
Cafeteria Ceiling Unsafe?
Date: 1986, March
2, vol. 62, no. 5, pg. 4
Abstract: Due to the explosion of the boiler on the second floor of the campus center during semester break, the cafeteria’s ceiling is now considered unsafe. The explosion caused the leakage of water through the ceiling and into a portion of the cafeteria dinning room. With a result of loosening acoustic ceiling tiles and causing some of them to even fall. But the real problem is not the ceiling but the boiler, as Menath, the maintenance supervisor advised. The college is requesting $20, 000. 00 in emergency state funding to replace the boiler and repair the ceiling.
Title: Pro vs.
Con: Should the Speed Limit Be Raised?
Date: 1986, March
14, vol. 62, no. 4, pg. 4
Abstract: In seeing what the pros and cons are if raising the speed limit only suggests a few differences. Raising the speed limit would only allow us to drive at the average speed of the freeway traffic legally. This is because those who drive the speed limit are very, very few and if then a. law is ignored then it is a joke. The decrease in car accidents does not depend on keeping the speed limit low, but on the modeling of more secure, advanced cars.
Title: Homeless
People Everyone’s Responsibility
Date: 1986, March
14, vol. 62, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: The homeless need to be taken into consideration not only by the government but by the people. The government should make it their responsibility to also offer a ”big” helping hand. As a nation we should worry about helping our own people before we look after the needs of other countries. Some possible solutions are: fixes rates, federal assistance and low income housing, job programs, defense cuts.
Title: What
Should We Do About Marcos?
Date: 1986, March
2 1, vol. 62, no, 5, pg. 5
Abstract: Marcos, former president of the Philippines, is accused of using the dollars sent to him for his own and his family’s benefit. The purpose America lent him money was to help him strengthen his nation. It is now a debatable issue as far as sending Marcos to the Philippines for trial.
Title: Hoopsters
Romp Through Playoffs; Play Mt. SAC for State Finals Spot
Date: 1986, March
7, vol. 62, no. 3, pg. 5
Abstract: PCC Head Basketball Coach George Terzian describes how the incredible Lancers blew out other teams during playoff& Overall the team wasn’t doing that well but after winning Mira Costa in their playoff opener, 92‑61, their wins were one after he other.
Title: English
Should Be Made Official Language
Date: 1986, March
7, voL 62, no, 3, pg. 3
Abstract: Even though English is not the official language it is the most widely spoken one. English, as being the single language in all the states, is also one of the things that has made America strong. However, due to the increasingly flow of immigrants, communities highly populated with minorities are formed and this makes businesses to sign in other languages. Other areas hit by the language problem is the writing of all voting materials and education.
Title: Women’s
Week Set For Mar. 3 1 ‑Apr. 4
Date: 1986, March
28, vol 62, no. 5, pg 5
Abstract: An action‑packed week that will contain lectures and film series on today’s women’s issues. These gatherings will be held at the PCC campus and the Community Skills Center. This is not the first time PCC has turned its attention to women.
Title: Deukmejian
Appoints Former President
Date: 1986, March
7, vol. 62, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: Former PCC President Armen Sarafian has been appointed to the state board of education. Sarafian will be one of the 10 trustees for the board, which ‑approves t he policies for all public schools in the state of California up to 12 grade. Sarafian is also expected to serve on the multi‑media committee that supervises education in both telecommunications and computer technology. Sarafian was the founder of PCC District ‑and was president of PCC for eleven years.
Title: Problem
With NHA’s Must Be Resolved Now!
Date: 1996, March
7, vol., 62, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: There have been many wars fought over the years but for some families and loved ones they are AM not over. There are almost 3, 000 American soldiers listed as missing still and the government is trying to do its best in solving this painful problem that is going on for years now.
Title: The
National Anthem Shouldn’t Be Changed
Date: 1986, March
14, vol. 62, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: After the tragic explosion of the Space Shuttle Challenger, several politicians and clergy stated that the National Anthem should be changed because there a few lines in the anthem that reflect the tragedy.
Title: DRG System
Won’t Work For Hospitals
Date: 1986, March
14, vol. 62, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: In order to make health care more efficient and profitable a new system has been formed. It is called Diagnosis Related Groups. Under this system the hospital that offers you the care will be paid according to the diagnosis (from the 470) you fall under. This though could create a threaten to the financial stability of a hospital.
Title: Intoxicated
Drivers Need A Lesson
Date: 1986, March
28, vol. 62, no. 6, pg. 3
Abstract: The numbers of innocent people being killed by drunk drivers are increasing more and more each time. It is stated that the penalties of drunk driving are very lienient, and new, stricter methods of punishment need to be formed to decrease the number of killings from these dangerous drivers.
Title: Rain Is
For Singing Not Playing Softball
Date: 1986, March
2 1, vol. 62, no. 5, pg. 5
Abstract: Due to the constant rain chain for the last weeks PCC’s softball team has been unable to have their practices and that, has affected tremendously their play at their games.
Title: NBA’s
Michael Ray Canned For Coke
Date: 1986, March
7, vol. 62, no. 3, pg. 4
Abstract: The first active player to be banned from sports for drug use is Michael Ray Richardson. Having been tested positive for cocaine through urinalysis for five times, the NBA finally decided that they needed to take him off the team.
Title: Allred
Slams Child Aid Welchers
Date: 1986, March
21, vol. 62, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The feminist attorney, Gloria Allred stated during the taping of Air Talk on Friday that discrimination against women is ”pervasive” and ”systematic” and that needs to stop. She brought up a few examples, but one of them she strongly believes that there should be a dramatic change in is that the taxpayers should not have to support Aid to Families with Dependent Children. She opposes to this system because of the delinquent child supporters ‑and the single hard working mothers. Due to that factor, Allred stated that there should be a stricter enforcement of child support laws and wage deductions from offenders.
Title: State
Control Of J. C. ’s Urged
Date: 1. 986,
March 14, vol. 62, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: The government wants to create tougher standards for the Junior Colleges, but the Democrats are insisting that the colleges should be open to all students who have completed high school.
Title: Taiwanese
Sister CC Perform
Date: 1986, March
28, vol. 62, no. 6, pg. 5
Abstract: The Taipei Youth Dancers made a great performance in the Haberson Hall last Friday. This is the second time PCC has hosted the Taipei Youth Dancers. All the proceeds from the performance will go toward the Foundation’s employment fund and student scholarships.
Title: Four Major
Tutorial Programs Now Working For students
Date: 1986, March
7, vol. 62, no. 3, pg. 2
Abstract: These new tutorial programs are the Math Tutorial Program, the Student Service Fee Program, the Extended Opportunity Program and the Occupational Education Tutoring Program.
Title: PCC Re‑entry
Program Aids Returning Students
Date: 1986, March
14, vol. 62, no. 4, pg. 4
Abstract: A new program for those who didn’t get a chance to go to college. This program that is being directed by Beth Kaiama, is designed to help returning students, single parents, retired people with problems ‑most students don’t have.
Title: From PCC
on Trial For Forgery
Date: 1986, March
14, vol. 62, no. 4., pg. 3
Abstract: David Joseph DeSalles, a PCC employer was arrested for forgery charges. His pre‑trial hearing. is. on April 4 at the Pasadena Municipal Court.
Title: Parking
Problem’ Poll Problem
Date: 1986, April
4, vol. 62, no 7, pg. 1
Abstract: ”Presently, we’re overselling permits. The plan attempts to make things fairer. We have to modify the present system. ” said Svonkin. The plan proposes to that proposes to that only day and evening permits be sold, eliminating the Tuesday/ Thursday permits. No chang ing the scheduling of classes is intended, however.
Title: News
Briefs
Date: 1986, April
4, vol. 62, no 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Illustrators Bill Buerge and James Endicott display their work in a new exhibit in PCC Art Gallery. This exhibit will remain on display until April 24. Gallery hours April 24. Gallery hours are Monday through Thursday, noon until 4 p. m.
Title: News
Briefs
Date: 1986, April
4, vol. 62, no 7, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Dance Company will present ”A Night of Jubiliation: Seasons and the Gospel. ” tonight, tomorrow and Saturday night at 8 p. m. in Sexson auditorium.
Title: News
Briefs
Date: 1986, April
4, vol. 62, no 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Assemblywoman Sally Tanner is guest of honor at a reception to be held at I p. m. at 1 p. m. tomorrow in the Circadian room.
Title: News
Briefs
Date: 1986, April
4, vol. 62, no 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Two seminars on job opportunities will be presented April 14 and 15. ”Careers in Art: Where are the Jobs, What are the Opportunities?” will be given by J. Lowery of the Art Center College of Design on Monday, April 14.
Title: News
Briefs
Date: 1986, April
4, vol. 62, no 7, pg. 1
Abstract: The Hearing Impaired program will present ”Coming Home, ” a 1979 drama on the Vietnam war’s effect on both veterans and civilians. The film stars Jane Fonda, Bruce Dern and Jon Voight. HIP films are presented Friday evenings at 6:30 p. m. in R122 and are captioned.
Title: Lancer
Gain Spring Break Victories
Date: 1986, April
4, vol. 62, no 7, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC baseball team had an enjoyable Spring Break. All its work paid off as it beat West L. A. 9‑2 Monday, April 7, and split with LACC, winning 6‑4 Thursday, April 10.
Title: Lady
Lancers Swim Upstream to Finish at 6‑4
Date: 1986, April
25, vol. 64, no 5, pg 4
Abstract: Metro Championships (April 24‑16) and the state Championships (May 1‑3) on the line, PCC swimming coach Beverly Johnson has to be very optimistic with what she has seen in her promising women’s team.
Title: Air Play
Hosts Call Girl Turned Candidate
Date: 1986, April
25, vol. 64, no 5, pg 3
Abstract: PCC Studio Jazz Ensemble leader Gary Foster will be the guest soloist for the
Title: Skateboards
Grounded
Date: 1986, May
2, vol. 62 No 11 pg. 1
Abstract: The safety departure will begin posting sings at critical locations to initiate a new campus ban against skateboarding and roller‑skating, which the board of trustees passed unanimously Tuesday. Students will be allowed to carry skateboard on campus but may receive a $15 citation if are caught violating the new law.
Title: Advisory
committees Honored at breakfast
Date: 1986, May
2, vol. 62 No I I pgI
Abstract: Students trying to find parking in the Hill/ Colorado pay lot were in for a surprise. According to Harold Abbott. Associate dean of occupational education and chairman for the breakfast. The main goal of the breakfast was to show the 45 advisory committees our appreciation and respect for the job they are doing.
Title: Financial
Aid Bill colapses
Date: 1986, May
2, vol. 62 No I I pgI
Abstract: The money is desperately needed seems the administration has already cut $215 million from 1986’s budget. In addition to the $154 million slashed by Gramm‑Rudman. It is important to meet a the educational needs of both young people and older persons who has lost their jobs and need retraining.
Title: Weak Story
Revels Trouble In Director Alan Rudolph’s Mind
Date: 1986, May
2, vol. 62 No 10 pg. 3
Abstract: Director Alan Rudolph aped the naturalistic style of Robert Altman’s successful in his earlier pictures. Nor does the film suffer from poor direction. Alan Rudolph thought he should be commended different kind of story, and he hoped that next times those stories will be very well.
Title: Lancers
Finish Unbeaten in Metro Go To Regional
Date: 1986, May
9, vol. 62 No I I pg. 2
Abstract: Discipline is the key to success for the Lancer softball team. They have rules and regulations that each member of this term must follow. With these rules and regulations weed out those with committed student athletes, who are willing to work hard to win. The lanceTs have advanced to regional playoffs which will be held at Golden West college may 17‑18 the time will be announced.
Title: Moms: The
force dad made American great
Date: 1986, May
9, vol. 62 No I I pg. 2
Abstract: Mothers are very special people. They nurture the seeds of coming generation, and water them until they grow into beautiftul flowers. Each one more different and last. They make sacrifices so that their children can turn out better than they did.
Title: Black
Science Students Advance with AABSS
Date: 1986, May
16, vol. 62, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Each year a handful of new clubs work hard to establish themselves at PCC. The Association for the advancement of Black Science Students seeks to provide education enrichment for science students in a social format.
Title: Book Theft
Suspect Sentenced
Date: 1986, May
16, vol. 62, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: One student arrested Jan. 23 on charges of petty theft, burglary and presenting false information was sentenced in court to two years summary probation. He has also been prohibited from entering the campus unless he is enrolled and attending class.
Title: Writers’
Forum: A Day In The Life Of An Aspiring Writer.
Date: 1986, May
16, vol. 62, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The writer’s Forum is a terrific experience for anyone contemplating writing as a career. The participants were enthusiastic and represented many levels of experience, but most were serious about writing. They also think there is no other way that learn so much about writing because it is knowledgeable eloquent, and information.
Title: Instructors
Take Gold Awards
Date: 1986, May
16, vol. 62, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC Art Department chairman and sculpture instructor Charles Lewis with the Council’s Gold crown Award. The Pasadena Arts Council is private, non‑profit organization dedicated to support of community arts. The organization intends to exhibits selected works of Schnabel and Lewis in their Plaza Pasadena gallery sometime this spring.
Title: Letters to
the Editor
Date: 1986, May
16, vol. 62, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: Life around the world is more important than anything especially when they are African or American. We, the people, are the rules of society, not the justices and certainly not the business.
Title: Stop Nuke
Tests
Date: 1986, May
16, vol. 62, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Isn’t it our government who is always complaining about Soviets cheating and not being serious about arms control? It sure is. The nuclear explosions in Nevada Dash the unique chance to set a real beginning in the disarmament process.
Title: How to
Protect Your Children
Date: 1986, May
16, vol. 62, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Children must be taught to walk home with frends because they are the most vulnerable when they are along, and parents should avoid buying children clothes or hats with their names on it. The last one is, even though many parents continuously tell their children don’t talk to strangers, many children are abducted by someone familiar with the family. Parents should keep an eye out for family friends who are overly interested in their children.
Title: Proposed
Parking Plan puzzling
Date: 1986, May,
16, vol. 62 No 12 pg. 2
Abstract: PCC sells 7250 parking permits each semester, the holders of these premise must compete for 1100 parking spaces. This ratio creates situation in which during certain times of the day. Thousands of paid permit owners’ can’t find a place to park. The school student if they are willing to allow themselves 10 min. to walk from their car to classroom, the parking complaints would cease immediately.
Title: Oxford
Student Stray From England Regards from Russia with Love
Date: 1986, May
16, vol. 62, no. 11, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC found 8 students to Russia. These students are among the group currently participating in PCC’s Oxford program. Given the chance to spend their spring break in Moscow and Leningrad. Students found Russia youths interested in meeting Americans and curious to learn more about the American way of life.
Title: News
Briefs Date:s: 1986, May 23, vol. 62, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: According to investigator Ralph Evans, currents PCC students who have helped the campus police make this college a safer place will have the opportunity to be commented for their actions. These action range from assisting in an arrest to administering first aid.
Title: Faculty
Soaked for Scholarships
Date: 1986, May
23, vol. 62, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Joanna Westrate, AGS‑PCC President, urged all eligible honor students to become involved in the club. She said ”It will be really fun because we are planning to interact with several other communities. Also, this strong group with statewide recognition. Members become involved with peers with the same academic interests and much camaraderie exists within the group
Title: Bad
Communication: A Distressing Trend
Date: 1986, May
23, vol. 62, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: After the world discovered that the horrible tragedy had occurred the Soviet Union was very uncooperative. It spreads minimal and sometimes inaccurate information to the rest of the world very slowly. They should have reported only what they knew to be true, and they have waited to check on the unconfirmed.
Title: A Few
Thoughts at the End of an Era
Date: 1986, May
23, vol. 62, no. 13, pg. 4
Abstract: Grab a Kleenax and stop pouting. I could continue to fill up the space in this newspaper and give PCC students something to swear at, or perhaps line their birdcages with Spud throw the Giant against the ropes and ”bust him open. ” Webb will cause the fans, in unison, to yell ”Fix. ” And shout obscenities. Finally, in this scenario, the unnerved fan will pledge their allegiance to a more reputable sport; Roller Derby.
Title: Dr. John
Casey Submits Resignation
Date: 1986, May
23, vol. 62, no. 11, pg. 5
Abstract: PCC President John Casey took over as superintendent‑president of the college in 1983. Although he is responsible for many projects and programs on campus, he may best be remembered for his role as a peacemaker, healing the wounds between faculty, and administration that were present when he accepted the position.
Title: English /
Psych Program Offered This Fall
Date: 1986, May
30, vol. 62, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Students who enjoy a challenge but haven’t yet taken English I B or Psych I should consider enrolling in PCC’s humanities programs. This program is team teaching provides another benefits. Students gain a more realistic image of their instructors.
Title: The Organs
You Leave Behind Could Save A Life
Date: 1986, May
30, vol. 62, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: There was a little girl having renal kidney failure. This means the kidney was damaged beyond repair. The girl was 21 years old at the time and appeared to be in pretty food health except for frequent tiring. At the time she was diagnosed one kidney was not functioning at all; and other kidney was working between three to fine percent. She is still in the hospital and taken medical care now.
Title: Cops and
Robbers: A New Arms Race That Threatens To Explode in LA County
Date: 1986, May
30, vol. 62, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: The Los Angeles police commission has decided to allow its police officers to carry nine millimeter semi‑automatic side‑arms. The decision to start what is being called a ”pilot program” was unanimous. This will evening at the annual Bandorama, on Friday, May 9 to 8 p. m. in Caltech’s Ramo Auditorium.
Title: Airplay
Sweeps State Conference
Date: 1986, April
25, vol. 64, no 5. pg 5
Abstract: PCC’s Courier and AirPlay magazine won top awards at the California State Competition held by the Journalism Association of Community College (JACC) in Fresno.
Title: News
Briefs
Date: 1986, April
25, vol. 64, no 5, pg 3
Abstract: All Retired PCC staff will be honored at the on Monday, May 12 at the Brookside Golf Course in the PCC Open Golf Tournament.
Title: News
Briefs
Date: 1986, April
25, vol. 64, no 5, pg 3
Abstract: PCC’s Hearing Impaired Program shows movies free of charge every Friday in R 122 at 7 p. m. Today’s movie will be Dial M for Murder.
Title: Open House
Set for April 29
Date: 1986, April
25, vol. 64, no 5, pg 4
Abstract: A celebration, PCC will open its doors in public next Tuesday, April 29. ”Open House” will start from 10 a. m. until 6 p. m..
Title: Illiterate
Today, Leader Tomorrow
Date: 1986, May
30, vol. 62, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: It’s unfortunately that a county like the United States which is responsible for most of the industry and technology in the world today, is also responsible for creating a new generation of illiterates. The obvious question would probably be now to help alleviate the illiteracy problem in the U. S.
Title: Don’t
Destroy the Knights Shining Armor
Date: 1986, May
30, vol. 62, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: In today’s world of growing problems, economic and political, the harsh realities of the world hit children at a very early age the needless violence and sex shown on TV is not suitable for young children to watch, but parents need to give their children some source of entertainment. Fairy tales not only provide a good source of entertainment for these young children, but they also allow a child to develop a broad imagination and inspire them to be more creative in a fantasy type world.
Title: Skateboards
Grounded
Date: May, 2,
1986 vol. 62 No I I pgI
Abstract: The safety departure will begin posting sings at critical locations to initiate a new campus ban against skateboarding and roller‑skating, which the board of trustees passed unanimously Tuesday. Students will be allowed to carry skateboard on campus but may receive a $15 citation if are caught violating the new law.
Title: Advisory
committees Honored at breakfast
Date: May, 2,
1986 Vote 62 No I I pgI
Abstract: Students trying to find parking in the hill/ Colorado paylot were in for a surprise. According to Harold Abbott. Associate dean of occupational education and chairman for the breakfast. The main goal of the breakfast was to show the 45 advisory committees our appreciation and respect for the job they are doing.
Title: Financial
Aid Bill capses
Date: May, 2,
1986 vol. 62 No I I pgI
Abstract: The money is desperately needed seems the administration has already cut $215 million from 1986’s budget. In addition to the $154 million slashed by GrammRudman. It is important to meet a the educational needs of both young people and older persons who has lost their jobs and need retraining.
Title: Weak Story
Revels Trouble In Director Alan Rudolph’s Mind
Date: May, 2,
1986 Vol 62 No 10 pg. 3
Abstract: director Alan Rudolph aped the naturalistic style of Robert Altman’s successful in his earlier pictures. Nor does the film suffer from poor direction. Alan Rudolph
Title: Rose Court
Summons Contestants
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, vol. 63 no. 4 pg. 1
Abstract: The annual search for the seven young women that will become the 1987 Queen and Court begins Saturday, Sept. 20. Tournament officials expect approximately 1000 students from Pasadena Area high schools and colleges to try out.
Title: Student
Activities Adviser Chosen
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, vol. 63 no. 4 pg. 1
Abstract: Connie Hurston has been appointed as the new Student activities Adviser, replacing Jennifer McKinny who left to become the Director of student activities at Rio Hondo Community College.
Title: Board List
Qualifications for New President
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, vol. 63 no. 4 pg. 1
Abstract: This is followed by a mandatory visit its home town of the remaining candidates where the candidates records will be studied and his colleagues will be interviewed.
Title: The Five‑Year‑Reflection
of Mrror Pool Repairs
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, VOL 63 No 4 Pg. 1
Abstract: In 1936 a major earthquake centered in Long Beach left the C, D and E building unsafe for classes. Along with the repairs to the damaged building the Mirror Pool became a reality.
Title: Rose Bird:
Judgment Isn’t Mine
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, VOL 63 No 4 Page 2
Abstract: In recent months, the controversy over the ouster of Chief justice Rose Bird has been analyzed and debated in the media on a near‑daily basis. This certainly indicate an of ”anti‑enforcement. ” This bias shows through in a variety of other places that should also be brought into the public eye.
Title: Cutbacks
May Deny American an Education
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, vol. 63, no. 4 pg. 2
Abstract: Education is very important, and it is vital that it be made available to everyone. Shortsighted ”savings” will only serve to hurt all of us in the long run as we continue to have fewer and fewer skilled employees. And without that, this great country could be in a lot of trouble.
Title: Today’s
Television: That’s Entertainment
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, vol. 63, no. 4 pg. 2
Abstract: Some things don’t charge. Upon my return to PCC after many years of absence, I find television continues to obsess many students. There’s no sight as pathetic as the torpid figure on a sofa being ”entertained. ”
Title: Big
Brother keeps us Safe from Speed
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, vol. 63 No 4 Page 2
Abstract: The government should stop black‑mailing the states and let them make their own speed laws in accordance with each state’s individual highway system. Maybe they can move along to move important business instead of playing childish games.
Title: Improper
Use of Teachers’ Aides
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, vol. 63, no. 4 pg. 2
Abstract: The need for instructors to ease their heavy workloads is obvious, but the random use of readers is not an effective or fair solution as it presently being used. The present system does more harms than good.
Title: Calendar
to feature The ”Face at PCC”
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, VOL 63 No 4 Page 3
Abstract: The plain calendars of yesteryear are out. They have been replaced by colorful pieces of act on various subjects. Currently she trying to get the calendar in to local card shops and bookstore ”Faces at PCC” goes on sales in student.
Title: Prof
Investigates The Detectives
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, vol. 63, no. 4 pg. 3
Abstract: it is a really fascinating combination of those two types, like the white knight of old he is an unmarried man who lives for adventure, and knock ’ern sock ’ern encounters with the unknown that test and extend his courage, cleverness and strength. In the private eye’s world it’s every man for himself ”
Title: Lancers
Lose Tough Defensive Battle to Apaches
Date: 1986, Sep,
18, vol. 63, no. 4 pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC Lancer football tram lost a tough season opener to Tyler Apaches from Texas in a very defense dominated game.
Title: What the
Well Dressed Mechanic Will Fix Date:s: 1986, Sep, 25, vol. 63 no. 5 P& I
Abstract: Anami‑efforts were supplemented by Century Motors. When they heard about the donation of car, they donated several expensive shop manuals, which detail the parts and explain the operating and repair procedures.
Title: Board
Selects Search Team Date:s: 1986, Sep, 25, vol. 63 No 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The nationwide search for the new superintendent‑President appears to be ”right on target” according to Advisory Committee Coordinator Marion Murphy, Dean of Personnel Services. The board will announce its final decision on Dec. 18. New superintendent‑president to report for duty will be Feb. 1, 1987.
Title: Prehistoric
Beast Found Date:s: 1986, Sep, 25, vol. 63 No 5 Pg 2
Abstract: As they stood in the jungle in the early evening twilight, the Trace‑ I party noticed description in the glass, like surface of the lake. No boats were reported out, and the magnitude of the movements exceeded that of any local animal. Disney spoke‑men said that the film was based on the unsuccessful expedition of another scientist.
Title: Trolley
Promotes Pasadena Spirit Date:s: 1986, Sep, 25, vol. 63 no. 5, pg. 2
Abstract: There is a lot more to the beautiful red and gold trolley on display at Raymond and Union Streets than meets they eye. They represent the progressive spirit that exists in Old Pasadena to day, according to Jim Plotkin, President of Pasadena Central Improvement Association.
Title: Rare
Quilts Being Exhibition in Art Gallery Date:s: 1986, Sep, 25, vol. 63 no. 5,
pg. 2
Abstract: American guilty dating as far back as 1840 as currently on exhibit in the PCC Art Gallery. The Art Gallery has various rotating exhibits featuring sculptures, ceramic works, and paintings created by both art students and faculty.
Title: Life
beyond the Movies Theater Date:s: 1986, Sep, 25, vol. 63 No 5, pg. 3
Abstract: it is true. Strange as it might seem, there is life beyond the movie‑theater. Begin at the Weekend offers assistance to those that can’t decide to what to do with their weekends.
Title: Family
Shows Return in the New Season Date:s: 1986, Sep, 25, vol. 63 No 5, pg. 3
Abstract: The fall television season has finally arrived and just like the annual return on Monday Night Football and back to school mania, there is also the predictable return of millions of viewers to network prime time television.
Title: Lancers
Quell Indian Uprising Date:s: 1986, Sep, 25, vol. 63 No 5, pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC Lancers scored early and of against the San Bernardino Indians Sat, cruising to their first Victor of the young season by score of 31‑7.
Title: Lancers
Whip Ventura Date:s: 1986, Sep, 25, vol. 63 no. 5, pg. 4
Abstract: Following their strong showing against Ventura, the team’s feeling were best summed up by Shawn Robertson who shouted ”Watch Out For PCC. ”
Title: Candidates
Face Strict Expenditure Limits Date:s: 1986, Sep, 25, vol. 63 no. 5, pg. 5
Abstract: Other issues include are working of the As bylaws and constitution. Stuart hopes to continue working with. Kanti and the student government ”that makes sense, is grammatically correct and outline a fair system. ”
Title: Board
Approves New Contract For Teachers
Date: 1986, Oct
2, vol. 63, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC instructors will receive a raise in their October paychecks. The contract, which was overwhelming vote of 124‑4 on Sep 18, provides a fixed four percent increase retroactive to July 1. Employees will also receive a twopercent bonus, which will come from these year lottery funds.
Title: Nursing
Department Receives Aid From Community Donations
Date: 1986, Oct
2, vol. 63, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: Throughout the years the PCC nursing department has continually relied on both private and public donations in order to maintain its successful program, and this year is no exception. One of the more impressive donations to date has been a $ 37000 grant from Kaiser.
Title: AIDS
initiative Strikes Note of Controversy
Date: 1986, Oct
2, vol. 63, no. 6, PgI
Abstract: AIDS. The very word itself strikes a controversial note in the hearts and minds of most Americans. In fact, one of the most emotional issues on the ballot this November will be the Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome initiative.
Title: Lady
Lancers Court on Blessing; Roll Past Santa Ana and Glendale
Date: 1986, Oct
2, vol. 63, no. 6, pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC women’s volleyball team had the kind of luck that even the Irish would have envy when the team defeated Santa Ana and Glendale Colleges in the same time.
Title: Water Polo
Team Starts Season With a Victory
Date: 1986, Oct
2, vol. 63, no. 6, pg. 5
Abstract: Despite losing four returning starters due to academic ineligibility, the PCC men’s water polo team was able to win its opening game 25‑16, against their intelectual opponents from Caltech.
Title: Nearby
Hotline is prepared to Care
Date: 1986, Oct
2, vol. 63, no. 6, pg. 5
Abstract: Pasadena City College students having difficulty coping with personal problems have help as close as the nearby phone. The ” We Care ” hotline is a community service program directed by the Rev. Shermella Garrett. In there, many volunteers who devote their time to helping others cope with personal trauma.
Title: Faculty:
The Few, The Proud, The Distinguished
Date: 1986, Oct
9, vol. 63, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Bruce Carter and William B. Shanks have been selected to participate in the Distinguished Faculty Series. They were selected for their expertise in their chosen fields.
Title: Crocodile
Done Delightly
Date: 1986, Oct
9, vol. 63, no. 7, pg. 3
Abstract: Hurricane Hogan has finally hit the American continent, he’s not here to do another homeland promotional tour. America’s favorite Ausse Paul Hogan now comes packaged in Crocodile Dundee, his first major motion picture.
Title: Coach
Sandstrom Withstands the Test of Time
Date: 1986, Oct
9, vol. 63, no. 7, pg. 4
Abstract: Coach Sandstrom has participated in the tradition for almost 26 years. He’s coached the tradition for eight years now, six as head coach. Now in 1986 the tradition of PCC football and the whole athletic department rests in the capable hands of Bill Sandstrom.
Title: Lancers
All Wet, Lose Close One to Cerritos
Date: 1986, Oct
9, vol. 63, no. 7, pg. 5
Abstract: There was the good and the bad, but in the end this one just turned ugly as the PCC water polo team lost a hard fought conference game against Cerritos here on campus.
Title: Adelphians
Gear for New Year
Date: 1986, Oct
9, vol. 63, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC’s Adelphians Clubs does not want lazy members who lack ambition. Superior grades and zealous services are the goals of the Adelphians.
Title: OMD
Recognizes Student and Faculty Standouts,
Date: 1986, Oct
9, vol. 63, no. 7, pg. 6
Abstract: An honorary organization, OMD recognizes students and staff each year who have devoted unselfish, time‑consuming service to PCC and the community, service without remuneration or class credit.
Title: Trustees
take Stand Against Prop. 61
Date: 1986, Oct
16, vol. 63, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees has taken a firm stand against Proposition 61, the controversial Gann initiative, which would drastically cut many of the PCC administrators and teachers’ salaries.
Title: Rose Court
Jury Ponders Fate of Princesses
Date: 1986, Oct
16, vol. 63, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: Seven young women anxiously await the arrival of Oct 21. On that day, one of them will be crowned Queen of the 1987 Tournament of Roses.
Title: Volleyball
Nets Another Victory
Date: 1986, Oct
16, vol. 63, no. 7, Pg. 4
Abstract: Admits ffigh expectation, the women’s volleyball team successfully opened conference play against a tough Cerritos team, recording a straight set victory here on campus.
Title: Lakers
Wheel and Deal To Maintain Excellence
Date: 1986, Oct
16, vol. 63, no. 9, pg. 5
Abstract: After seemingly endless numbers of changes it finally appears the Los Angeles Lakers are ready to mount their guest for yet another NBA championship banner to hang from the rafters in the fabulous Forum.
Title: Fun Jobs,
Good Pay: Try Placement Center
Date: 1986, Oct
16, vol. 63, no. 8, pg. 6
Abstract: The PCC job placement center offers a number of full and part‑time jobs for both men and women in a variety of fields.
Title: Amenzola
Ticket Sweeps AS Election
Date: 1986, Oct
23, vol. 63, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: The Steve Amezola ticket cleaned up in the AS Election last week. Amezola, who was elected the new AS President received 499 votes in the victory and defeated opponent Lance Oberholtzer who received 321 votes.
Title: Prop. 61
Would Make Unfair Salary Adjustment
Date: 1986, Oct
23, vol. 63, no. 9, pg. 2 Proposition 61, if passed, would establish unfair and
imbalanced salary limitation that could be detrimental to the world‑class
quality of education California has sustained over the years.
Title: Optimism
Reigns Supreme in Lancer Plans
Date: 1986, Oct
23, vol. 63, no. 9, pg. 5
Abstract: The Pasadena City College basketball team will have to work real hard to even come close last seasons accomplishment, but head coach George Terzian thinks with a little luck the Lancers will have another successfW season.
Title: Hollywood
Artistry Adds The Horror To Holloween
Date: 1986, Oct
23, vol. 63, no. 9, pg. 6
Abstract: Using professional make‑up techniques and synthetic parts, this costume shop/ make‑up studio can form strange even horrific to disquiet you.
Title: Forensics
Team Grabs the Gold
Date: 1986, Oct
30, vol. 63, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Pasadena City College’s Forensic Team has once again produced superior ranked debaters. Among the approximately 80 debaters from PCC, I I standout. PCC’s competition of the semester, the Pasadena‑Lancer Invitational.
Title: Lancer
Band Comes Up Smelling Roses
Date: 1986, Oct
30, vol. 63, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: New Year morning 1987 will arrive with more than a bang for elite group of PCC students stationed along Colorado Boulevard.
Title: Lancers
Travel to the Mount, Emerge Victorious
Date: 1986, Oct
30, vol. 63, no. 10, pg. 4
Abstract: Electricity filled the air Saturday night as the Mt. San Antonio College Mounties were preparing to do her crown to this year chosen one. The only problem was the Lancer Football Team had a mission, and not too many junior college teams could have stopped them.
Title: Cross
Country Has Future To Look Forward to
Date: 1986, Oct
30, vol. 63, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: With last week’s loss to El Camino, the PCC cross‑country team officially ended its dual meet season in the minus column. Its share of problems from the very beginning, unfortunately, marred the season. On the other hand, the women’s team is in the hunt to move to the Southern California finals.
Title: Cafeteria
Student Chef Considered ’Grade A’
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The prestigious chef de Cuisine Association presented PCC student Juan Oyaga. with a $ 500 Check from the Richard Morgan Scholarship Fund last week for his Work in the Food Service department. Oyaga is the first recipient of the award.
Title: Honoring
PCCs Ex‑GL’s on Veteran’s Day
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The War Memorial rests in the ground on the slope east of Campus Center. The plaque is dedicated to PCC students who died in World War 11.
Title: As
Commission Position Still Available
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Students not holding an AS office who still want to participate in AS government there still exists a chance to have their voice heard. Students can participate on the AS Board without going through the hastles of running for an office. This can be accomplished by applying for a position as an AS commissioner.
Title: Tougher
Tests for Unskilled Drivers
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: Most people have license and drive everyday, but they don’t really know how to drive safety. People can take a driver training class to improve basic defensive driving techniques and to learn how to solve some emergency situations. The class can create a safer environment for all.
Title: ’None of
Above Allows Voters a Choice
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: Allowing ’none of above to be placed on the ballot permits citizens to vote without having to choose someone we don’t know or trust senator or governor. It has been used in Nevada, and also should become part of California’s state local and federal elections.
Title: Banning
Books on Trial.
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: A recent U. S. District court ruled public schools cannot punish fundamentalist students who refuse to read text books that offend their religious beliefs.
Title: Lancers
Fall To Third
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 4
Abstract: Two losses will never equal one win, but if medals were being given out for effort, the women’s volleyball team would get the gold for its performance against the El Camino Warriors.
Title: Three
Lancers Ready for cross‑country Finals
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 5
Abstract: The Lady Lancers cross country team and two members from the men’s team qualified at least week’s conference championship meet for the upcoming Southern California finals.
Title: Seasonal
Overlap; What a Choice for Viewers
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 5
Abstract: The overlapping of season has been a Godsend for the sports junkie who can spend a whole day in a chair and watch his favorite sports.
Title: Student
Sent to State Prison
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Theater Arts instructor Bruce Gill personally deliver his student to research a play. He said that ” the student now communicate their characters anger, frustration and needs with more style.
Title: Trustees
Approve Parking Proposal
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: The Board of Trustees has made an attempt to alleviate and ultimately solve the parking problem on October 23 the board voted unanimously in favor of a parking proposal put forth by student Tustee Scott Svonkin.
Title: PCC
Broadcast Majors Find Support in C. S. B.
Date: 1986,
November 6, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: The instructional television department is one of PCCs most promising departments. This department not only offers informative classes but it also offers the opportunity for broadcast majors to become involved in college students in Broadcasting.
Title: In Memory
Date: 1986,
November 13, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Mr. J. Ray Risser, on of the original member of the Board of Trust, passed away on November 1. Risser devoted 50 years of his life to education. He is best known for establishing the Outstanding Teacher Award and the Outstanding Support to Education Award.
Title: New
Prehysterical Exhibit
Date: 1986,
November 13, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: Gary Larson’s prehistoric wit has finally learned in LA with an exhibit Title:d The Far Side of Science. The exhibition features approximately 600 of Larson’s Far Side cartons, with especially on loan from Larson for the LA exhibit. The exhibit will run from November 15 through February 15, 1987.
Title: Fund
Drive; Alive and Swinging Dare: 1986, November 13, vol. 63, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: KPCCs second fund drive of 1986 officially ended on November 2 with a grand total of $54, 084. Pledges are coming in daily and the station expects to receive at least 2000 more within the next few weeks. They plan to use part of the money to purchase new equipment and part of the money will used to assist in paying off the loan.
Title: Search
Calendar May Be Revised
Date: 1986,
November 16, vol. 63, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The search for the new superintendent‑president may be extended the announcement of the new college president was expected to be made on Dec. 18, and the new superintendent‑president was expected to begin on Feb.
Title: Student to
Study the Southland
Date: 1986,
November 16, vol. 63, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The Pasadena chapter of Rotary Club International sponsors a trip for introducing the American way of life to international students on Nov 28‑30; therefore, during thanksgiving holidays PCC foreign student can learn a little more about America by embarking on a weekend getaway to San Diego.
Title: Wanna
Register 24 hours in Advance?
Date: 1986,
November 16, vol. 63, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC counseling tram is making special priority appointments to advice continuing students to develop their appropriate career and educational goals.
Title: Parking
’Cure’Worse than Disease
Date: 1986, November
16, vol. 63, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: Student’s do not need $ 10 and $20 permits that are of value only when one is lucky enough to find a space.
Title: Hail &
Farewell President Casey
Date: 1986,
November 16, vol. 63, no. 12, pg. 2
Abstract: Casey came to PCC at a time of low morale and bickering among the administration and staff. He reinstated the spirit and dignity that this campus once had. Unfortunately, he will be retiring early next year.
Title: Season
Starts With Loss
Date: 1986,
November 16, vol. 63, no. 12, pg. 5
Abstract: In last Friday’s ore‑season opener, the Lady Lancers cam close to beating Moorpark here at home, but didn’t quite come close enough, they lost 70‑64.
Title: Trainers
Are Essential to Lancers
Date: 1986,
November 16, vol. 63, no. 12, pg. 5
Abstract: The task of making sure that the players who comprise the team at PCC have the best chance to avoid injury, and recover from an injury in the shoulders of trainers that are responsible for all the sport programs that take place on campus. The job of taking care of the needs of the various teams is divided between the men’s and women’s division, because each sex presents its own unique problems.
Title: ” Little
Old Ladies ” Not Just from Pasadena
Date: 1986,
November 16, vol. 63, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: Many people had heard hat well‑known clich6’” little old ladies from Pasadena. ” However, most have probably never realized that this ’little old ladies” has three sisters. The little ladies from Ludwigshafen, Germany; Mishima, Japan and Jarvenpaa, Finland, are all Pasadena’s sister cities and PCC has become a part of this experience.
Title: Members of
the Campus Unite
Date: 1986,
November 16, vol. 63, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: the holiday producing of a Miracle is in fall swing with students, faculty and staff all cooperating to create a good show. Many members of the PCC community have already volunteered to help with this holiday presentation.
Title: ’Fashion
’in Art Gallery
Date: 1986,
November 20 vol. 63, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: 100 years of Fashion is being showcased in the campus Art Gallery. This cost free fashion exhibit, which contains articles of clothing and accessories from 1850 to 1950, will run through December 11. Two teachers hope that this exhibit will encourage people to contributed pieces of clothing and accessories to the PCC Art Department so these professors can from one campus collection for future showings and for use as fashion references for students.
Title: Prop. 61
Returns
Date: 1986, Dee
4, vol. 63, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Prop. 61 (GANN initiative) was defeated but the defeated initiative has rcfimd to die. If the GANN initiative had passed the new superintendent‑president would have faced a salary cap at $64, 000
Title: Portrait
of Two Princesses
Date: 1986, Dee.
4, vol. 63, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Two PCC students, Mary‑Sandra Davis and Diane Corole Welch, were selected as princesses of the 1987 tournament of Roses Court. They were chosen among 877 entrants
Title: New
Standards Need Evaluation
Date: 1986, Dee.
4, vol. 63, no. 13, pg. 2
Abstract: New Standards for teacher training adopted by the State Commission of Teacher Credentialing may have drawbacks. There is an evaluation aspect in which evaluators may downcheck candidates for bias reasons.
Title: Perilous
Potholes Create Potential Risk
Date: 1986, Dee.
4, vol. 63, no. 13, pg. 2
Abstract: As, PCC, its superstructure, the streets, sidewalks continue to deteriorate. People are falling over potholes. The administration still does nothing to correct the danger to public safety.
Title: Star
Trek’s Fourth Attempt Voyages Home
Date: 1996, Dee.
4, vol. 63, no. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: ”Star Trek IV The Voyage Home”, is the most exciting adventure film. There is terrific special effects and a stirring music store.
Title: Lancers
Get Stung by Hornets, 52‑21
Date: 1986, Dec.
4, vol. 63, no. 13, A
Abstract: The PCC Lancers tried their best against the Fullerton Hornets but the Hornets still found a way to blow the Lancers out, 52‑21.
Title: Lancers
Look to Season with a Positive Attitude
Date: 1986, Dec.
4, vol. 63, no. 13, pg. 5
Abstract: Extreme optimism surrounds the PCC women’s basketball program. The team has a great speed and a swarming defense.
Title: 60s Dance
Shows Return
Date: 1986, Dec.
4, vol. 63, no. 13, pg. 6
Abstract: Creator Domenic Priore decided to create a dance show similar to the teen dance shows of the 50s and 60s. The show so far seems to be a hit.
Title: Mix‑up
at ME, ChA; President Impeached
Date: 1986, Dec.
11, vol. 63, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Jean Otto, PCC MEChA club president was impeached on Nov. 25, following a controversial meeting. Otto was accused of making decisions without the club’s consent
Title: AIDS
Testing Available
Date: 1986, Dec.
11, vol. 6. 1, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC students can be tested for AIDS in the student health center. The students will receive results of the test in 2 working days and the results are confidential
Title: Campus
Gives to United Way
Date: 1986, Dec.
11, vol. 63, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC’s annual United Way fund drive ended last Friday. The goal was to raise $13, 000. As of Tuesday PCC was short $25 of its goal. Their confident that by the end of December the goal will be met and surpassed.
Title: More
Attention Needed to Help Smokers Quit
Date: 1986, Dec.
11, vol. 63, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Efforts to eliminate drug abuse in society continue through many nationwide campaigns. But not enough focus is being focused upon the dangers of cigarette smoking.
Title: Censorship
of the Press Restricts Freedom for All
Date: 1986, Dec.
11, vol. 63, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: Reporter Ted Bell is no longer permitted to enter McClellan Air Force Base. The reason, Ted Bell reported that the base did not provide emergency medical services for 18, 000 military and civilian workers.
Title: Lancer
Hoops Off to a Sluggish Start
Date: 1986, Dec.
I I vol. 63, no. 15, pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC men’s basketball team has started the season with 5 losses and one win against some difficult preseason competition. Conference play begin Jan. 7, the team hopefully has improved and established itself again as ’he junior college power house.
Title: Lady
Lancers Get Tough
Date: 1986, Dec.
11, vol. 63, no., pg. 4
Abstract: The women’s basketball team started sluggish during preseason play but it has, finally reached the form that is expected to make a strong contender for the South Coast Conference Title:. They are beginning to come together.
Title: Spend a
Year with Campus Personalities, Student Creates 1987 Calendar
Date: 1986, Dec.
11, vol. 63, no. 15, pg~ 6
Abstract: The calendar of ”Faces of PCC” has arrived and should be available in the bookstore on Dec. 12. This is not a calendar of pretty faces but represents one woman’s personal triumph.
Title: MEChA Mix
Up Continue
Date: 1986, Dec.
18, vol. 63, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: Former MEChA president, Jean Otto is continuing with her request for Supreme council to review her impeachment proceeding. Otto’s special hearing has been rescheduled and held after Christmas vacation.
Title: Survey
Reveals ESL Deficiencies
Date: 1986, Dec.
18, vol. 63, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: According to a recent option survey conducted by the Spoken English Proficiency Committees, instructors at PCC don’t think ESL students can speak English intelligibility.
Title: Former MEChA
Officer Starts Club
Date: 1986, Dec.
18, vol. 63, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: One of the resigned officers of W, ChA has decided to form a new club MECCA, which stands for the same thing. The first meeting is expected next semester
Title: Regan’s
Promises: Most Undeliverable as Addressed
Date: 1986, Dec.
18, vol. 63, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: When Ronald Regan ran for president, he made several very strong promises, concerning the economy, employment and terrorism. The time has come to examine the credibility of those promises.
Title: Ottogate
Causing Unrest Among MEChA Members
Date: 1986, Dec.
18, vol. 63, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: When an action takes place that affects the students of PCC, they have the right to know the truth. Shamefully they have been denied this right, concerning the matter between MEChA and Jean Otto.
Title: Contraceptives
on Campus: Pros & Cons
Date: 1986, Dec.
18, vol. 63, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: Having contraceptives on campus may decrease unwanted pregnancy but sexual occurrences may increase.
Title: A Beverly
Hill Cop, Murphy in ’Child’ is Not
Date: 1986, Dec.
18, vol. 63, no. 16, pg. 3
Abstract: Eddie Murphy stars in a new movie ”The Golden Child, ” although the movie has some great moments it’s not worth seeing.
Title: Music
Department Fills the Air with Christmas
Date: 1986, Dec.
18, vol. 63, no. 16, pg. 3
Abstract: As the year draws to a close, holiday themes flavor the last 2 musical events on campus. ”Christmas in the Quad/Band, Choirs, Brass” and ”Bandfest. ”
Title: Lancer
Basketball Nets Four Victories
Date: 1986, Dec.
18, vol. 63, no. 16, pg. 4
Abstract: The Lancer Basketball teara has won 4 out of the 5 last games. The key was out rebounding their opponents.
Title: Resolving a New Year’s Problem
Date: 1987, January 8, vol 63, no. 17, pg. 2 Students need to decide where they are going, if they haven’t already, and how much progress they’ve made towards their academic destination.
Title: A Child’s Safety Involves Everyone
Date: 1987, January 8, vol 63, no. 17, pg. 2 An important thing for adults to remember while teaching children safety is that they also must teach them to enjoy and trust the world around them.
Title: President Search Overlooks Talent Right on Campus
Date: 1987, January 8, vol 63 no. 17, pg. 2 As the search continues for a new college president, some very qualified individuals on campus have been overlooked even though the process used to develop the criteria was fair.
Title: PMS Syndrome Unlocks Mystery Over Moodiness
Date: 1987, January 8, vol 63, no. 17, pg. 4 According to Dr. Thomas Riley, Premenstrual Syndrome was once diagnosed by psychiatrists as a psychosomatic illness, but today medical research provides evidence that biochemical changes occurring prior to menstruation can trigger emotional instability.
Title: INCAR to Protest ESL Survey
Date: 1987, January 15, vol 63, no. 18, pg. 1 INCAR (International Committee Against Racism) plans to protest the findings of a recent opinion survey conducted by the Spoken English Proficiency Committee. INCAR feels that such a survey is a thinly disguised effort to engineer a reaction from faculty against foreign students.
Title: After 61 Years, Trustees Elect First Woman President
Date: 1987, January 15, vol 63, no. 18, pg. 1 PCC Board of Trustees elected Susanna Miele as its president on Dee 4. The election of the three ‑year board member accomplished a long‑awaited milestone as she became the first female president in 61 years.
Title: Creative Control Crux of Colorization Controversy
Date: 1987, January 15, vol 63, no. 18, pg. 2 Film Colorization, a process that takes black‑and‑white motion picture film, transfers it to videotape and allows a creative person to selectively add synthetic color information, much to the annoyance of purists who resent tampering with historical documents has been the big controversies of the past few months. Television Influences Everyday Life 1987, January 15, vol 63, no. 18, pg. 3 Television has become more than entertainment for most of us. As a society, we have grown to admire television characters more than we do our own relatives.
Title: Wurlitzer Waltzes to Sexson
Date: 1987, January 15, vol 63, no. 18, pg. 6 The J. Ross Reed Family with the help of LATOS (Los Angeles Theater Organ Society) are making it possible for PCC’s Sexson auditorium to receive a pipe organ valued at 150k.
Title: MECRA Mix‑Up
Over
Date: 1987, January 22, vol 63, no. 19, pg. 1 The Supreme Council gave its unanimous verdict on the Otto’s impeachment proceedings. It was found that his impeachment proceedings was riot conducted in accordance with the MECRA Constitution.
Title: INCAR and Committee Members Meet
Date: 1987, January 22, vol 63, no. 19, pg. 1 INCAR, the International Committee Against Racism, met with Communications Dept. to discuss the findings of a recent ESL Survey. The meeting, which was supposed to be an open forum for questions concerning the committee findings turned into a shooting match between committee opposers.
Title: Just Say NO” to Drugs Unrealistic
Date: 1987, January 22, vol 63, no. 19, pg. 2 In today’s society, it seems that a much greater majority are saying ‑”yes” to drugs. Not only does this make saying ”no” even more difficult; but it also places the individual in the minority, a place where many would rather not be.
Title: Fitness and Fun For Everyone
Date: 1987, January 22, vol 63, no. 19, pg. 5 Staying in shape via the health club could be a bit expensive. PCC has a variety of classes offered to help keep a person in shape and fulfill general education requirements such as Fitness Activities 31 ‑A.
Title: Forensics a Force on Campus
Date: 1987, January 22, vol 63, no. 19, pg. 6 Forensics is not just a lot of talk. It takes more than lip service to capture natural standing and keep it. PCC’s team fights for every inch of glory.
Title: 700
Classes Shifted to Afternoon
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: 700 classes will be shifted from early morning hours to afternoon hours this spring to increase the availability of classroom space and parking spaces on campus.
Title: First
Place Artwork by Deaf Artist Still Missing
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Melanie Oxley, a deaf student at PCC used an artistic way of communicating: drawing. Her artwork of a pencil drawing of rock star Madonna was stolen on campus.
Title: Computer
Club Sponsors Show
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Computer Club is sponsoring a Computer Show and Sale to be held on Dec. 10. More than 20 dealers signed up for the show. And the money they raise will go towards the club’s scholarship fund.
Title: Courier
Takes Home Awards from Regional Journalism Conference
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: The Courier staff attended the Journalism Association of Community Colleges Southern California Conference and received several awards.
Title: Leaves of
Absence Criteria Released
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Board of Trustees has provided a criteria to be used in granting unpaid leaves of absence.
Title: Transfers
Call For Cooperation
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: In order to ensure a stress‑free academic move, the PCC counsel encourage students to take advantage of the services available carnpus.
Title: Should
There be Condom Machine On This Campus?
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Most students agree that there should be condom machine on camp due to various reasons.
Title: Former
Campus Editor to Launch Courier Lecture
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 3
Abstract: Vicki Cooper, the former Courier editor, will launch a lecture on ’TTFOs in the Media. ”
Title: More
Tournaments for PCC
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 4
Abstract: The Lancers Tournaments watch continues for the Lancers who we eliminated from the Moorpark Tournament in the second round Oxnard College.
Title: Volleyball
Players Get Conference Awards
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: Five Lancers received conference honors from South Coast Conference with Mitsue Tomoyasu receiving the Most Valuable Player award.
Title: Kolle
Brings PCC Experience to Cosmetology Classes
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: Ken Kolle, who has served as president of the Associated Teachers California, recently became a cosmetology professor at PCC.
Abstract: Dr. Elaine Kim, professor of Asian Studies, participate in the lecture series at PCC, ”Asian Pacific Americans: Six Generations in California’.
Title: $40, 000
Allocated For Shuffle Project
Date: 1989,
December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees approved a $40, 000 shuttle project geared to alleviate the college’s parking problem.
Title: Board
Unanimously Approves Master Plan
Date: 1989,
December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Board of Trustees certified the Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the master plan which includes the proposed $17‑million library and media center.
Title: CSEA
Charges District with Unfair Labor Practices
Date: 1989,
December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Don Holthaus, representative to PCC Board of Trustees, was Asked to step down because of charges filed by California School Employee Association (CSEA).
Title: Alcohol
Awareness Day Sheds Light on Alcoholism
Date: 1989,
December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 8
Abstract: Alcohol Awareness Day with its theme, ”No Thank, I’m Driving, ” made the PCC students aware of the dangers involved with alcohol abuse especially when driving.
Title: Search
Calendar Revised
Date: 1987,
January 8, vol. 63, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: Six month old presidential search is extended due to the failure of Prop. 61, the controversial Gann initiative which sets salary cap of sixty‑four thousand dollars and no accumulation of sick leave for more than one year.
Title: President
Search Overlooks Talent Right on Campus
Date: 1987,
January 8, vol. 63, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: Search for new president states as a qualification ”at least four Years of recent administrative experience in post secondary Education at or above the dean level, thus disqualifying potential on campus candidates.
Title: A Child’s
Safety Involves Everyone
Date: 1987,
January 8, vol. 63, no. 17, pg. 2
Abstract: In lieu of last December’s murder of seven year old Phoebe Ho of South Pasadena correspondent speaks out regarding the education of young children about life’s realities.
Title: PCC Almost
Whistles Dixie
Date: 1987,
January 8, vol. 63, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC Lancers lose to Dixie College Rebels (third rankedjunior college basketball team in the country) 72‑ 69 in the 8h annual PCC Crown City Holiday Classic Basketball Tournament.
Title: Lady Lancers Grab Two Victories
Date: 1987,
January 8, vol. 63, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: Posting wins in 5 of last 6 contests the Lady Lancers beat San Diego Mesa College 68‑44.
Title: LARIS
Broadcasts through KPCC
Date: 1987,
January 8, vol. 63, no. 17, pg. 4
Abstract: Los Angeles Radio Information Service offers news radio show to blind by having PCC volunteers read daily seven hours a day the Star News and the Los Angeles Times.
Title: After 61
Years, Trustees Elect First Woman President
Date: 1987,
January 15, vol. 63, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: Susanna Miele is elected the newest president of PCC after 61 years of only men holding the office. She beat out Roger Gertmenian in a runoff
Title: Forensics Captures Awards
Date: 1987,
January 15, vol. 63, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC’s 25 member team captured 48 cups, trophies, goblets from California Swing Forensics Tournament held at U. S. C. and U. C. L. A
Title: Entering
The Mime Zone
Date: 1987,
January 15, vol. 63, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC’s Prime Time Mimes put on a show ”Mothers against Mimes” poking fun at television shows.
Title: INCAR to
Protest ESL Survey
Date: 1987,
January 15, vol. 63, no. 18, pg. 5
Abstract: The International Committee Against Racism plans to protest findings of a survey performed by the Spoken English Proficiency Committee, saying the question provoked a negative response.
Title: Registrants
Get Chills Over Draft
Date: 1987,
January 15, vol. 63, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: Outrage regarding the requirement of the PCC administration that all eighteen year olds must be registered with the Selective Service.
Title: Dr. King’s
Legacy of Equality Obscured
Date: 1987,
January 15, vol. 63, no. 18, pg. 2
Abstract: Close to Dr. King’s assassination anniversary the advancement of society is questioned. There are double standards when society has Black Writer’s Forums, Most Popular Black Recording Artist, etc.
Title: ’Hoosier
Hysteria’ Hits U. S. A. Movie Theaters
Date: 1987,
January 15, vol. 63, no. 18, pg. 5
Abstract: Like David and Goliath in the bible ”Hoosiers” provides inspiration to all the little schools in the country. It is the story of a journeyman coach…who leads a small school to the state championship.
Title: Pipe Organ
Valued at $150, 000
Date: 1987,
January 15, vol. 63, no. 18, pg. 6
Abstract: A Wurlitzer Theater Pipe Organ built for silent movies was donated to PCC’s Sexson Auditorium with the help of the Los Angeles Theater Organ Society.
Title: Officer
’Cops’ a Spot in Police Olympics
Date: 1987,
January 15, vol. 63, no. 18, pg. 6
Abstract: Officer Larry Morrow of the college Safety Office will Participate in the California State Police Olympics.
Title: ’A
Miracle’ Draws a Disappointing Response From Box Office Figures
Date: 1987,
January 15, vol. 63, no. 18, pg. 6
Abstract: The play ’A Miracle’ was a critical and creative success, but not at the box office.
Title: MEChA Mix‑Up
Over
Date: 1987,
January 22, vol. 63, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: Jean Otto, former president of MEChA (Chicano students) club, was found to be unconstitutionally impeached from her office.
Title: AS Vice
President Resigns; AS Now Accepting Applications
Date: 1987,
January 22, vol. 63, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: AS V. P. of Student Services, Denise O’Brien resigned her position thus making it vacant. The AS is now looking for applicants.
Title: INCAR and
Committee Members Meet
Date: 1987,
January 22, vol. 63, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: The International Committee Against Racism met with Committee Dept. Chairman Mike Bloebaum and members of the Spoken English Proficiency Committee.
Title: Odds in
Favor of Lotto
Date: 1987,
January 22, vol. 63, no. 19, pg. 2
Abstract: California’s newest lottery game‑ Lotto 6/49 will continue despite the efforts of lottery foes. Opponents say that it will corrupt our society.
Title: Supreme
Council Applauded for a Job Well Done
Date: 1987,
January 22, vol. 63, no. 19, pg. 2
Abstract: Supreme Council is praised for their role in reviewing the impeachment of MEChA president Jean Otto.
Title: Voyage
Into Space in Disney’s ’Star Tours’
Date: 1987,
January 22, vol. 63, no. 19, pg. 3
Abstract: ”Star Tours” a joint project of Disney and Lucasfilm Ltd., firmly cements both the Disney and Star Wars myths together.
Title: Fitness
and Fun for Everyone
Date: 1987,
January 22, vol. 63, no. 19, pg. 5
Abstract: No longer are people willing to compromise their health and looks to such risks as smoking and obesity. Health is definitely the ”in thing. ”
Title: Forensics,
A Force on Campus
Date: 1987,
January 22, vol. 63, no. 19, pg. 6
Abstract: PCC’s team fights for every inch of glory. Each victory racks up points for higher rankings. Winning local tournaments allows the team to compete in tougher national tournaments.
Title: Facts on
Asthma
Date: 1987,
January 22, vol. 63, no. 19, pg. 6
Abstract: More than 10 million Americans suffer from asthma, a disease characterized by wheezing, coughing and increased mucus production. Dr. Eric Gerswhin professor at the U. C. Davis School of Medicine, has written a new book to help those who suffer from asthma.
Title: Hi‑Tech
Computer Grant Goes to Dispute
Date: 1987, Feb.
19, vol. 64, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The Chancellor’s off ice and the State Department of Rehabilitation have jointly awarded P. C. C. a $ 19, 122 establishment grant to provide a new hi‑tech computer instructional program to its disabled students.
Title: Students
Oxford‑Bound for Diverse Education
Date: 1987, Feb.
19, vol. 64, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: P. C. C. ’s second annual Spring Semester Abroad in Oxford England prepare to board a plane. The students will spend the next four months studying the culture and traditions of England as well as 16 units of transfer credit.
Title: Lady Hoops
Possibly Playoff Bound
Date: 1987, Feb.
19, vol. 64, no. 1, pg 4
Abstract: The Lady Lancers have the fifth best defense in the state and the best in Southern California.
Title: English Professor Successfully, sells script to ’ Hill Street Blue’
Date: 1987, Feb. 19, vol. 64, no. 1, pg 6
Abstract: Ron Koertage, English professor, is eagerly awaiting the broadcast of an episode of ’Hill Street Blues’ he wrote.
Title: Festival
’87 Performs This weekend
Date: 1987, Feb.
19, vol. 64, no. 1, pg. 6
Abstract: This Saturday’s Culture Dance Ensemble will ”tell the story of the black individual” through ”culture black dance in America, ” held at the Sexon Auditorium on Feb. 21
Title: Women
Focus On Next Decade
Date: 1987, Feb.
26, vol. 64, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The Pasadena Commission on the Status of Women will present its 10th Annual Pasadena Women’s Conference, Women: The Next 10 Years on Saturday, March 7.
Title:
’Moonchildren’ Presents a Look at Possible College Students Draftees
Date: 1987, Feb.
26, vol. 2, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: The Vietnam War in the 1960’s has always been a painful subject for thousands of Americans. In 1987, Theater Arts instructor Jim Hatch will present eight lead cast members in ’Moonchildren, ’ a comic play by Michael Weller in the Little Theater.
Title: Lady Lancer’s
Defense: A Force to Reckon with.
Date: 1987, Feb.
26, vol. 64, no. 2, pg. 5
Abstract: When discussing P. C. C. Women’s basketball the subject quickly becomes a defensive issue.
Title: Providing Students Health Care
Date: 1987, Feb. 26, vol. 64, no. 2, pg. 6
Abstract: With health care and medical cost rising, students should be aware that many benefits are available to them at the P. C. C. Student Health Center.
Title: Library to
Expand into Harbeson Hall
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC Library getting too small. It was proposed that Harbeson Hall be converted so that the library could be expanded. The proposal was presented to the board of trustees where is received a positive feedback. Yet, the proposal is yet to be approval.
Title: As Board
votes Illegally
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: The Associated Student Executive board passed a 4:1 vote to a proposal allowing funding for PCC student representative to attend the ” March on Sacramento for Education” According to AS constitution it is questionable if the vote was legal.
Title: Trustees
Reject A Resolution
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: There will be no student representatives during the on site visitation to the colleges of the final superintendent president candidates. The resolution passed by unanimous vote of the members attendance states that as will directly be affected by the selection that student population it representation is the largest group on campus and that the students would be more honest and speak more openly. Through students representation has been denied, the resolution will still be presented to the board members meeting.
Title: Help
explore the ancient world of Chinese
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: From June 28 to July 18 a group of PCC students, faculty and staff and administrators will wander throughout the countryside and the intercultural study tour of China. The tour represents the third PCC study abroad program.
Title: Duke and
Honig’s budget battle.
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: The current battle between Governor George Deakmejian and Bill Honig, the superintendent of public instruction. For several months now, these two have been going at it over the governor’s proposal budget for next year. With equal regulations they have dispatched and ridicule each other’s numbers.
Title: California
to establish a task force to study Effects of Radiation
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: The task force in the State of California will focus on minimal public exposure to radiation in the event of a nuclear accident
Title: AS revolts
as students go to capital.
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 64. No. 8 pg. 1
Abstract: While 30 PCC students march in Sacramento for education reform. AS board members voted to help fund the bus which had already transported the group to which the states capitol.
Title: Advertising
photographic arts.
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 64. No. 8 pg. 1
Abstract: A special premiere showing of selected photographic works by some of the most prominent advertising photographers in the LA area have been unveiled in the PCC art gallery.
Title: Annual
Festival Beckons Thou
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 64., no. 8 pg. 1
Abstract: 40 summer sessions students enrolled in Eng. 60, 3 5 or the 13 5 can expand their knowledge of theatre through PCC’s ”from page to performance. ” Sponsored by the English dept.
Title: Anthropology
students study ruins on break
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 64., no. 8 pg. 1
Abstract: I I students in anthropology 300 plan to spend their spring break on a 10‑day journey through Arizona and New Mexico.
Title: Let
Sacramento legislators know school problems
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 64, no. 8 pg. 2
Abstract: Students need to voice out their concerns to their legislation’s to effect any change. As a voter (students) have the ear of their legislators. The legislators are willing to listen
Title: Residential
Tax unfair
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 64, no. 8 pg. 2
Abstract: Recently LA mayor Tom Bradley endorsed a bullet measure that would impose an extra property tax on the residents of South Central Ia.
Title: Non
smoking ordinance with refreshes the air.
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 64, no. 8 pg. 2
Abstract: For the 80’s it is not particularly fashionable to smoke, most people tend to shun those who smoke. That’s not to say non‑smokers dislike smokers, but they prefer not to be around them.
Title: USA card
offers more discounts to students
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 64, no. 8 pg. 2
Abstract: The USA, United Saving Associates approved the AS and asked if they could make a discount for PCC. The card could be ready in time for spring break
Title: State
sends $440, 000
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 64, no. 8 pg, 2
Abstract: Due to the increased ADA. An additional 440, 000 in state funding has been granted to PCC as of a result of unexpected increased enrollment
Title: Track team
has a field day
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 64, no. 8 pg. 4 The PCC track and field team rebounded from a dismal
defeat from Long Beach and beat Cerritos and Fullerton in a Tri meet held in
Cerritos. Tittle: President Scott views our future.
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Cypress College president Jack Scott, was appointed by the board of trustee as PCC’s new Superintendent President on April 8. He will replace Dr. John Corey on July 1
Title: NAACP
challenges trustees
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Prominent members of Pasadena/ Altadena black community have voiced their outrage at the board of trustees decision to deny the PCC presidency to Dr Bonnil R. James assistant superintendent for administrative affairs.
Title: Cocaine
bust
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Students charged, three students were arrested on Thursday April 14 after police search the trios residence and found 1 ounce of rock cocaine worth $3700
Title: International
article to mile impressions,
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, no. 9, pg. 1 Oliverira, an international recognized painter and
printmaker, will be PCC’s first artist in residence between Wed April 27, and
Sat April 30
Title: Forensics,
undefeated, takes nationalist gold.
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: For the 2nd straight year. The PCC forensics team captured the most gold medals in the annual nation wide tournament.
Title: Distribution
project will feed students
Date: 1987, April
30, vol. 64, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Students having problems moving ends meets may have the opportunity to buy government surplus at a nominal fee if a proposal by the PCC foundation and as board passes.
Title: Writing
skills required
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, No 10 pg. 1
Abstract: Guide lines one being developed to implement and 1Title: V of the CA administration code. Which calls for a ”writing complaint” in all courses on campus.
Title: Lady
swimmers 3rd in SCC finals
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, No 10, pg. 1
Abstract: El Camino’s high fling during two of Katie Bubic and Cathy Banjansen swept both the 3 meter and one meter thing in events. Robbing PCC’s anticipated second place finish in the south coast conference finish 483:449
Title: Bradbury,
PCC’s illustrate ”writer in residence”
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, No 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Master of the macabre seer of SCI‑FI and writer extrondinare Ray Bradbury will be a PCC for a special winters in residence program sponsored by the Eng. dept. from May 19‑21.
Title: Library to
Expands to Harberson Hall.
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page I
Abstract: P. C. C. ’s library is too small so says Joanne Kim, assistant dean. ”It is close to the Point where everyt ime we gain a book, we have to throw one away”. The Education Committee recommended 53, 049 useable square feet for library service, currently the library is 22, 000.
Title: Forensics
Take Gold in the Three‑day Forum.
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page I
Abstract: P. C. C. ’s Forensics took state championship of a three‑day forum held at Orange Coast College. They competed against 32 of Califomia!s top colleges. ”This is the best team we’ve had since 1983‑1984” said co‑admistrator Anthony Georgetic.
Title: Help
Explain the Ancient World of China.
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page 1
Abstract: P. C. C. ’s student staff and administrators will begin touring ancient China from June 28 to July 18. The tour will be led by Karen Holgerson, associate professor of English. This will be Holgerson’s second visit to China. The tour will take them to Marco Polo’s paradise of the Temple of Heaven in the Forbidden City.
Title: Trouble
Spreading for the Televised Evangelist
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page 2
Abstract: A bad year for the Tele‑religion. Pat Robertson, host of the 700 Club claimed god wanted him to run for president. Oral Roberts claimed he spoke to a 900 foot Jesus. Reverend Gene Scott, a hat wearing, pipe smoking, saxophone playing preacher defaults on his Glendora church. PTL Jim and Tammy Baker are no more due to the adultery charges and drug dependency the couple face.
Title: Gadhafi
and Soviets New Tag Team Champs
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page 2
Abstract: In a televised interview on March 23rd. Col. Moamar Gadhafi he would be willing To ”Permit Soviet nuclear missiles to be based in Lybia”. ”The only thing this man Has thought about for the past year or so has been revenge. This is exactly what he Would get if the Soviets gave him the toys, a missile and an alley”. David Collins, Opinion Editor.
Title: Lancers
Tracksters ”Humiliated” by Long Beach
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7. Page 4
Abstract: P. C. C. ’s own Lancers were humiliated after seventeen events by the LBCC Vikings, 114‑30. Coach Skip Robinson said ”This is the worst loss I have ever experienced in my 13 seasons with this program”.
Title: ”Lethal
Weapon” is anything but deadly”.
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page 4
Abstract: ”Gibson’s success‑ridden past makes for a high‑action and lively performance with his customary skill and drive” says Nicholas Stone, Special Correspondent. Audiences will experience Hollywood at its best.
Title: Rock and
Roll Music Comes Back to the Footsie
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page 4
Abstract: Footsies next to the Ice House has announced that the bands are back every Friday and Saturday night. The bands begin around 9:00 and there is a cover charge of only $3. 00, well worth the charge.
Title: AS Revote
as Students Go to the Capitol
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page 4
Abstract: 30 of P. C. C. ’s students march in Sacramento for education reform. AS Board Members voted to help fund the bus trip which had already transported the group to the state capitol. April 6, the AS Board approved $700 towards transportation costs.
Title: Band Plays
in Festival
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page 4
Abstract: Pasadena Symphony Festival of the Arts on April 11 and 12th will be celebrating ”A Celebration of the arts in the community”. ”I am proud and thrilled with P. C. C. ’s contributions” says Mary Lou Jordon, president Pasadena Arts Council.
Title: Annual
Festival Beckans Thou
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page 4
Abstract: Forty summer session students enrolled in English 60, 35 or 135 can experience the knowledge of the theater through P. C. C. ’s From Page to Performance sponsored by the English department.
Title: Advertising
and Photography Authorities
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page 4
Abstract: A special premium showing of expert photographic works by some of the most prominent advertising and photographers in the L. A. area are being featured at P. C. C. ’s Gallery. The works represent 27 members of the LA Chapter of the Advertising and Photographic Association. Showing begins April 6th.
Title: Anthropology
Students Tour Ruin on Break
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page 4
Abstract: Seventeen of P. C. C. ’s students plan to spend their spring break on a 10‑day trip through Arizona, New Mexico to tour the ancient dwellings of Navajo and Hopi tribes.
Title: News Line ‑
Faculty and Students to Host Welcoming
Date: 1987, April
2, vol. 64, no. 7, Page 4
Abstract: Faculty and students to host welcoming of or sister city Ludwigshaten Germany on April 23 in the campus lounge from 11:45 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.
Title: Let
Sacramento Legislators Know School Protests
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 65, no. 8, Page 2
Abstract: P. C. C. students are urged to legislators know of their concerns in order to effect change. As a voter they (students) have the ear of the legislators. The legislators are willing to listen. Mary Ann Montgomery.
Title: Rent Tax
Unfair
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 65, no. 8, Page 2
Abstract: Los Angeles Mayor Bradley endorsed a ballot measure that would impose an increase on property tax on residents of south central Los Angeles. Students feel this would be unfair to the lower income families in the L. A. area.
Title: Non
Smoking Ordinance Will Refresh the Air
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 65, no. 8, Page 2
Abstract: Los Angeles is developing a non smoking ordinance similar to Beverly Hills. The ordinance will prohibit smoking in all city and government facilities and restaurants and the establishment of smoking area. ”This should not be a proposal, it should be a law”. David Collins, Opinion Editor.
Title: The ”Blind
Date” Better Left Unseen
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 65, no. 8, Page 3
Abstract: ”Blake Edwards should be tarred and feathered because this feature was a real turkey”. Kim Nolen, Entertainment Editor. Bruce Willis and Kim Baysinger did not beat the odds of 99 to 1 at the box office, instead they were one of the 99 instead of the one.
Title: USA Card
to offer more discounts to students on Campus
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 65, no. 8, Page 3
Abstract: The new card will offer a wider range of services and purchasing features and special discounts for students. The card is now in our graphics department undergoing final steps prior to printing. The card is to be available by school break.
Title: State
sends $440, 000 Due to Increased Enrollment
Date: 1987, April
9, vol. 65, no. 8, Page 3
Abstract: An additional $440, 000 in state funding has been granted to P. C. C. due to the unexpected increased enrollment this semester. California offers community colleges an increase in funds for over enrollment to help cover the increased educational costs.
Title: President
Scott Visions the Future
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, no. 9, Page I
Abstract: ”I am excited about serving community college students. In think without community colleges there would be a tremendous vacuum that would exist is society. I am honored to serve and be a part of the community college system”. Dr. Jack Scott
Title: Forensics
Undefeated Take the Gold
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, no. 9, Page 1
Abstract: For the second straight year in a row P. C. C. ’s Forensics Team captured the gold medal in the annual world wide tournament held in Odessa. Texas. There were teams competing from Utah, Massachusetts, Idaho, Illinois and Alaska.
Title: Cocaine
Bust ‑ Students Charged.
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, no. 9, Page I
Abstract: Three P. C. C. students were arrested April 14’ for Possession of Cocaine with the intent to sell the illegal drug. The three male students were searched and one ounce of Cocaine was found. At the arraignment the student’s bail was set at $5, 700 each.
Title: Low Self
Esteem Has Surfaced As A Cornice Problem for Some Students
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, no. 9, Page 2
Abstract: Low self esteem had plagued school students for years and has surfaced as a contributor for low test scores, poor performance in scholastic goals. This however is not the norm, it effects most children from lower income families and families with some history families of mental health problems. This low self record of statistics has been compiled by Dr. Virginia Satin over a three state sponsored study.
Title: No Time
for P. C. C. C.
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, no. 9, Page 2
Abstract: The whole campus clock system has been ”topsy‑turvy” this past few weeks, each clock has a different time on it and it has caused stress to many students. This clock problem will soon end with the installation of the computerized system due this next month.
Title: All around
the World
Date: 1987, April
23, vol. 64, no. 9, Page 2
Abstract: Our office in building ”C” does services for students that is important to foreign students around the world. The office has been assisting foreign students for years and has served as ”a father and mother figure” for these students from foreign countries around the world since World War 11.
Title: Instructor Arraigned on Six charges from Rally,
Date: 1988, February 18, vol. 66, no. 1. pg. 1
Abstract: PCC Instructor Roger Marheine was arraigned on six charges surrounding his involvement in the J. B. Stoner rally held in Glendale on November 22. Charges include riot, ing battery, unlawful assernbly, failure to disperse, and obstruction of police.
Title: Possible
Relief For The Library
Date: 1988, February 18, vol. 66, no. 1. pg. 1
Abstract: A budget plan for the library buildining was filed February 1, marking the first step on the five year road to replace the 39 year old library with a new one twice the size.
Title: Brave Thoughts
Date: 1988, February 18, vol. 66, no. 1. pg. 1
Abstract: Richard Anderson’s original play ”A Thought for My People” will be staged as an all black production at PCC during Black History Month.
Title: Forensics
Sweeps Win
Date: 1988, February 18, vol‑ 66, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Forensics team swept the competition last week, bringing home 24 trophies in the governor’s CUD tournament in Sacramento.
Title: Rydbeck
Stars in Dickens’ play ”Drood”
Date: 1988,
February 18, vol. 66, no. 1. pg. 1
Abstract: Mime and theater arts teacher Whitney Rvdbeck will perform in Drood’ opening tonight at the Pasadena Civic Auditorium.
Title: Abolish
’Death’ Science
Date: 1988,
February 18, vol. 66, no. 1. pg. 2
Abstract: Dissection classes should be removed from general life science courses. (Opinion)
Title: Dropped
Classes Cause Furor
Date: 1988,
February 18, vol. 66, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: Classes with less than 20 students are being dropped by the college for economic reasons, leaving some students very upset.
Title: AIDS
Ignorance: A Plague of Misinformation
Date: 1988,
February 18, vol. 66, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: Ignorance of facts seems to lead to irrational behavior, can cause fear and hatred toward victims of this epidemic.
Title: Americans
Vote By Television
Date: 1988,
February 18, vol. 66, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: Many Americans base their votes on the information they get from television. Are they making informed choices?
Title: Mens
Locker Room: Location for an Inevitable Disaster Area
Date: 1988,
February 18, vol. 66, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: The men’s locker room is described as a ”veritable Little Shop of Horrors
Title: Sk11ng Can
Be Exciting and Inexpensive
Date: 1988,
February 18, vol. 66, no. 1, pg. 3
Abstract: Sk11ng is a sport for everyone and this is a great season to learn.
Title: Language
Lecturer to Speak About International Relations
Date: 1988,
February 18, vol. 66, no. 1, pg. 3
Abstract: A lecture enTitle:d ”One Language for the World” will be given by Benjamin Rude, English professor and ESL coordinator on February 25.
Title: Lancers
Score Comeback Win
Date: 1988,
February 18, vol. 66, no. 1, pg. 4
Abstract: Kirk Wagner led the Lancers to an 81‑74 victory over the Golden West Rustlers.
Title: Regional
Center Sets Precedent
Date: 1988,
February 25, vol. 66, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC has been designated as a regional center of the California Humanities Project. PCC will become a clearinghouse for Pasadena area community college district high schools, local, state and community colleges and universities for information on integrating Women’s Studies into the curriculum.
Title: Day Care
Center Gives More Help
Date: 1988,
February 25, vol. 66, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The Child Development Center and Early Childhood Education programs have merged, which will allow students with children to get child care in the afternoons while they work or study.
Title: Math
Students Can Now Get Help Via The Phone
Date: 1988,
February 25, vol. 66, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: A pilot program based on a concept that originated from Mary Jane Cordon, associate professor of mathematics has been started, offering tutoring over the telephone in the evenings.
Title: Another
Change for A. S. Board: Coordinator Assumes Position
Date: 1988,
February 25, vol. 66, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: David A. Santana has been appointed to fill the vacant position of coordinator of external affairs.
Title: Bilingual
Class Breaks Barrier
Date: 1988,
February 25, vol. 66, no. 2, pg. 2
Title: With
Problems Plugged Up New Mirror Pools Ready to Shine
Date: 1988, March
3, vol. 66, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: The mirror pool had a leak because of expansion due to weather changes. Two water proof membrane layers, a concrete layer, and a plaster layer were laid to prevent further leaks.
Title: $4, 300
Plan to Put New Textbooks In Library to Go Before A. S. Board for Approval
Date: 1988, March
3, vol. 66, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: The library asked the A. S. Board for $4, 300 to provide textbooks for emergency use. Students who forget, loose, or can’t afford books could check books out for two hours if plan is approved.
Title: Campus
Police Do Not Just Write Tickets
Date: 1988, March
3, vol. 66, no. 3, pg. 3
Abstract: Most people think campus police just write tickets and aren’t real cops. School police are much more than meter maids and can arrest people and send them to the Pasadena Police department’s jail.
Title: Hoopsters
Win In the Playoffs
Date: 1988, March
3, vol. 66, no. 3, pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC basketball team beat Mt. San Jacinto College in the second round of the Converse Community College Regional Championships.
Title: PCC
Celebrates Women’s Month
Date: 1988, March
10, vol. 66, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC will celebrate Women’s History Month during March. The purpose is to expand awareness of women’s contributions to society and history.
Title: Man
Arrested for Trespassing in Library
Date: 1988, March
10, vol. 66, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: Aqeel Furgan was arrested on a charge of trespassing. According to Philip Mullendore he was acting like a ”peeping Tom. ”
Title: Have Fun
and Learn Tahiti Style
Date: 1988, March
10, vol. 66, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC students will visit Tahiti from August 5 ‑ 20. The trip is part of the Biology 26 class.
Title: Class Soon
Travels Into Africa’
Date: 1988, March
10, vol. 66, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: A summer study tour to Kenya will be a first for PCC. The exotic journey into Eastern Africa will be from July 30 through August 15.
Title: Students
Train Aboard Trolley
Date: 1988, March
10, vol. 66, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The M & M Cable car in front of the campus bookstore will be a student‑operated food service business. The trolley will be a hands on experience for marketing and merchandising students.
Title: Plan Nears
End
Date: 1988, March
17, vol. 66, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Numerous plans for the five year renovation project are expected to be completed by this August. Plans include a new Library, renovating the Men’s gym, and a possible parking structure.
Title: Traffic
Survey to Impact PCC
Date: 1988, March
17, vol. 66, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The Security Department will be circulating a traffic and travel survey. The survey will affect parking and traffic patterns for many years to come.
Title: Lunch and
Learn
Date: 1988, March
17, vol. 66, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: A new program of mini‑workshops for improved well being will be offered by the PCC Psychological Services department. They will be held during lunch once a week.
Title: Swimming
Coach Scores ’88 Olympic Games Considerafion—Surprisingly on Dry Land
Date: 1988, March
17, vol. 66, no. 5, pg. 3
Abstract: Bev Johnson, PCC swimming and diving coach, is under consideration to represent the U. S, as a field hockey judge. She has been associated with field hockey as a player, coach, and official since her junior high school days.
Title: Class Will
Hammer the Point Home
Date: 1988, March
17, vol. 66, no. 5, pg. 5
Abstract: The involved with the PCC house project will now undertake 99 percent of the work involved in building a house. It teaches students 1/3 books and 3/4 work experience.
Title: Communications
Department Gets a Grant From Entertainment Industry Organization
Date: 1988, March
24, vol. 66, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: A $2, 500 grant from the Society of Motion Picture Engineers will allow 25 Telecom students to attend a conference. The students will attend the National Association of Broadcasters annual convention in
Title: $8, 500
Chicago Trip Planned by A. S.
Date: 1988, April
7, vol. 66, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: A. S. Board will vote tomorrow on sending Board Members to the 15th’ Annual National Conference on Student Services in Chicago. Faculty advisor of the A. S. Board, Connie Hurston, does not think the benefits are worth the cost, this late in the school year and since of the nine member board, five are seniors and will not be returning in the Fall.
Title: Student
Trustee Morgan Receives His Own Account
Date: 1988, April
7, vol. 66, no. 8, P& I
Abstract: Gilbert Morgan, Student Trustee, gets his own account from the A‑ S. Board Traditionally, the Student Trustee was funded by the A. S. Board The account which will at first contain $50, will afford the Student Trustee some degree of independence from the Board.
Title: Campuses
Abroad Send Students To Study at PCC
Date: 1988, April
7, vol. 66, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: Many students from Pasadena’s sister cities, Ludwigshafen Germany, Mishima Japan, and most recently Jarvenpaa Finland, come every summer to study at PCC. These students who already know English are placed in families with college age children where they can learn American customs. The sister city organization which sponsors the program was founded after WW11 by President Eisenhower to foster non‑political, people to people relationships.
Title: La Raza
Luncheon Honors Contributors to Hispanic Community
Date: 1988, April
7, vol. 66, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: Two Hispanic men Gil Lafferty‑Hernandez, marketing community relations affairs director for the L. A‑ Raiders, and Raul Rodriguez, Rose Parade float designer were honored at the ”La Raza” luncheon for their distinguished service and contributions to the community. Mr. Lafferty Hernandez who is involved with the stay‑in‑school program and other civic organizations and Mr Rodriguez who won several awards for his float designs, had both positive messages for young adults.
Title: Some
Things Are Hard To Change
Date: 1988, April
7, vol. 66, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Parking at PCC is becoming increasingly difficult. The author urges students to help solve this crisis by walking to school for close‑by students and by carpooling for the others. This editorial describing PCC’s current parking problems was first published in the October 4th, 1950 edition of the Pasadena City College Chronicle.
Title: Drug
Testing Controls Subjects and Abridges Employee Rights
Date: 1988, April
71h, vol. 66, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Indiscriminate drug testing in the workplace is a violation of the fourth amendment of the Constitution. Also its high error rate is the basis for unfair job termination The Supreme Court should take a hard look at current drug testing laws to prevent drug testing and the curtailing of people’s rights.
Title: Exercise
Disciplines Mind, Relieves Stress
Date: 1988, April
7th, vol. 66, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Working out regularly requires the mind as well as the body. Being disciplined in one’s regular workout relieves stress, strengthens the mind and shapes the body.
Title: King’s
Legacy Of Peace Lives On
Date: 1988, April
7th, vol. 66, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Dr Martin Luther King, jr helped set in motion positive changes towards racial equality despite his many opponents. However, civil rights activism has declined since Kmg!s death dcspte continuing racism and discrimination. If we keep his dream alive, perhaps it will become a reality.
Title: Tobin
Sprints Into CSUN Victory
Date: 1988, April
7th, vol. 66, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: Several members of the talented PCC track team did not show up for last week‑end Northridge Invitational. Juan Tobin finished I st in the 100m dash and Marty Tally also raced to Victory in the 400m intermediate hurdles. Injured transfer student Martin Wilhite who did not compete regrets the lack of commitment among his absent teammates.
Title: Student
Constitution Revised by A. S.
Date: 1988, April
21st, vol. 66, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: A. S. Board is revising the current A. S. Constitution. A couple of proposed subclauses are stirring controversy however as they would prevent some current Board members from becoming either President or Vice‑Pfesident.
Title: Number of
PCC Students Transferring Increases
Date: 1988, April
21st, vol. 66, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC’s already high transfer rate to 4 year colleges is rising. Good PCC students, intensive counseling and higher recruiting efforts on the part of the 4 year colleges can be credited for this increase.
Title: Verification
Forms Could Save A Lot Of Unforeseen Problems
Date: 1988, April
21st, vol. 66, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Students are urged to review their verification forms so they can protect their records, by correcting errors early. They can also check their academic Standing and verify their declared Major.
Title: Trustee
Election Forth Coming
Date: 1988, April
21st, vol. 66, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Candidates for the soon to be open position of Student Trustee can apply now until May 3rd. The student trustee is the only student to sit on the Board of Trustees. The term of office is from June I st, 1988 to May 3 lst, 1989.
Title: Forensics
Wins National Bronze; Places In Top Ten Of All Schools
Date: 1988, April
2 1 st, vol. 66, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: The Forensics team competing in the week‑long Phi Rho PI Nationals placed in the top ten schools. Program Director, Tony Georgilas, praised the PCC Team members for their abilities.
Title: Five
Dollars Won’t Buy Dinner, But New Center
Date: 1988, April
21st, vol. 66, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: PCC Student Trustee Gilbert Morgan wants to include a $5 per semester student fee to improve the student center. A vote on this measure is likely to be defeated due to traditionally poor turn out as well as students’ relucence towards new fees.
Title: ’60s
Activism Needed To Solve ’80s Problems
Date: 1988, April
21st, vol. 66, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: Instead of being apathetic to political and sociological events, the American youth of the ’80s must be informed and personally involved to help prevent the political nustakes of the past and bring about positive changes in our society.
Title: Education:
Vital To Our Society’s Survival
Date: 1988, April
2 1 st, vol. 66, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: Education is important to our economy, more dependent today than ever before on high tech jobs than on manila] labor. Education is also the best defense against inflation and the uncertainties that life may bring later on.
Title: Band
Member drowns in Fresno Pool
Date: 1988, April
28th, vol. 66, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: While out on a trip with the PCC brass and percussion ensembles, 19 year‑old student Gabriel Gonzales drowned in his hotel’s swimming pool. PCC authorities who reached Mrs. Gonzales, Gabners mother, the following afternoon, were criticized by the deceased’s family for the way they handled the matter
Title: Talented
Deaf Students Win Big
Date: 1988, April
28th, vol. 66, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC students, Manual Alva, Melanie Oxley and Alexander Bilenke, won top honors at the International Creative Arts Twelfth Annual Regional Three contest, a contest for deaf artists. All thr, cc lost their hearing as a result of illness while still very young.
Title: Risser
Awards Honor The Best
Date: 1988, April
28th, vol. 66, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Students have the opportunity, through the Risser Awards, to recognize and show their appreciation for a faculty member. ’Me recipient of the J Ray Risser Outstanding Teacher Award wins a plaque and receives a check for $1, 000. A minimum of twenty student signatures are necessary on each application. The deadline to submit them is May 4th, at 4:30pm.
Title: Hallinger
Re‑elected To Senate President
Date: 1988, April
28th, vol. 66, no. 10, Pg I
Abstract: Jane Hallinger, Rosemary Games, Mary Ann Sherman and Donald Wilson were elected last week to the posts of President of the Faculty Senate, Vice‑President, Secretary and Treasurer, respectively. Their one‑year term begins June Ist.
Title: Women’s
History Soon Added To Curriculum
Date: 1988, April
28th, vol. 66, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: In order to promote the role of women in I‑listory, faculty members Phyllis Mael, Laura Davis and Kay Dabelow organized ”the western gates project on women in the curriculum” conference to meet on campus May 19 through 21. The cost of the conference is $35 for two days and $25 for one day. The registration deadline is May 9th.
Title: Winning
The War On Drugs; Tennant Says The Worst Is Over
Date: 1988, April
28th, vol. 66, no. 10, Pg 3
Abstract: Dr Forest Tennant a drug consultant for the NFL and the Dodgers was in Duarte Friday to promote ”Kids Know”, a week‑long drug‑awareness program, sponsored by the International council of shopping centers, in which more than 2500 communities nationwide are expected to participate. Tennant who spends a lot of time treating adult athletes and teaching them the dangers of drug use believes the worst is over.
Title: Students
Win Honors From Alpha Gamma Sigma.
Date: 1988, April
28th, vol. 66, no. 10, Pg 5
Abstract: PCC students Sandy Rovin, Stephanie Fierro and Maxanna Brooks won top honors at the Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society, a statewide organization for community college students. Rovin and Fierro won the prestigious Virginia Coffey Award which is a $600 scholarship and Brooks received The Walsh Award, a $100 award, for outstanding service to the A‑G. S. society.
Title: International
Club Now Working To Create More Participation
Date: 1988, April
28th, vol. 66, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: The International Club encourages everyone to join. The club’s advisor, faculty member Dan Meier, says the club gets involved with ”Blood Drives”, community projects, and many other worthy activities. The club members also spend a good deal of time tutoring other students on campus
Title: Administration
Changes
Date: 1988, May
5, vol. 66, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: There was a reform in progress to the administration of the school which complied to the position of the Dean of the educational services. The advantages are more attention given to student services. The position that was to be filled was open to all students.
Title: Candidates
for Student Trustee come forth.
Date: 1988, May
5, vol. 66, no. I l, pg. 1
Abstract: At A. S board meeting, David Sontana, former co‑ordinator of external affairs walked to a board meeting. Not knowing his gpa was ineligible and was not allowed to sit Down. Both presidents were found ineligible. He objected to what the constitution had said because it was a lie. Certain rules applied to council member which that they had to had To have a minimum of 18 units to be eligible.
Title: Power‑Hungry
AS Scraps Council.
Date: 1988, May
5, vol. 66, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: The AS constitution is finally being processed. After having lost a person to Eligibility. After that amendment being added it will prevent anymore future problems, The amendment that was passed said that if you are eligible at the time of election you will Be ok even if you drop below the requirements.
Title: Repay
Asian Interns Correct U. S. NEstake
Date: l988, May5,
vol. 66, no. ll, pg. 2
Abstract: Pearl Harbor was bombed in 1941 the Japanese sent people from detention camps. This lasted for 3 years during wich people lost there jobs, business, home and sometimes Family members.
Title: AS
Constitution discriminates
Date: 1988, May
5, vol, 66, no. 1 l, pg. 2
Abstract: The new AS constitution ran to a 800 dollar toll. Kris Cofer and sealed by the AS board. It stated that not All men are created equal. It stated that if you had 18 units you may Run for President or Vice‑President. Students require to go to top spots requiring extra Experience.
Title: Acid Rain
Arnihilates Our Environment
Date: 1988, May
5, vol. 66, no. I l, pg. 2
Abstract: In Sweden, 18, 000 of the countries 85, 000 lakes or dead. In Ontario Canada During 1979 that 48, 000 takes are threatened. At least 212 lakes in the Adirondack region Of the U. S. are devoid of aquatic life. Scientists have been studying the overall effiects of Acid Rain is in international problem having effected lakes and beaches.
Title: Botha
Violently Abridges Freedom of Press
Date: 1988, May
5, vol. 66, no. I l, pg. 2
Abstract: Freedom of Press has always been a factor to the U. S. public. The written word Has always been and continues to be powerful. Freedom of the press has been taken away From South Africa because of the racism.
Title: Where En
Garde Is A Positive Battle Cry.
Date: 1988, May
5, vol. 66, no. I l, pg 3
Abstract: This way a cry before when met to settle disputes of honor often ending in death. The sport of fencing is rapidly developing into a formal contact sport in many colleges. This will build physical stamina, endurance, speed and cordintaiton.
Title: PCC
Softball Skid Ends At Long Beach.
Date: 1988May 5,
vol. 66, no. I l, pg. 3
Abstract: On a five game losing streak, the Pasadena City College team traveled to Long Beach in search of a victory. The freshman continued establish herself as a dominant pitcher. Allowing only for hits while going the distance.
Title: Lancer
Football Update
Date: 1988, May
5, vol. 66, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: The coach was helping other colleges fill there roster. Many people have Signed up with four year colleges. Defensive lineman Robert Cernius is reportedly close to sighting with either Cal Berkely or Cincinnati.
Title: Crowds
Flock to see ”Beetle Juice” Special effects
Date: 1998, May
5, vol. 66, no. 11, pg. 4
Abstract: Beetlejuice was a movie that was over rated, It began with a new marked couple Adam and Barbara Mitland. After a tragic accident. It did not permit the into leave their homes, their are a few scenes in which they transport themselves into rating corpses.
Title: Franknstein
Returns to scare anyone who wants a good fight.
Date: 1988, May
5, vol, 66, no. I I pg. 4
Abstract: Recently a play that takes a unique look at an already legendary character. The play opens years after the creation with a meeting between the two characters although it is a horror story Frankenstien represents its reviews with more psychology than horror,. Tittle; Springstein rocks and rolls
Date: 1998, may 5
vol. 66 no. I I pg. 4
Abstract: Bruce ”’Springsteen is showing why he his is the Boss by making five magnificent sold out performerces at the Los Angeles sports area. Springsteen’s tunnel of love express tour had been awaited since Born in the USA.
Title: Asians to
study American Class and Hospitality
Date: l988, May5,
vol. 66. no. ll, pg. 5 Absract: PCC is looking forward to Asians to help them
on there stay. That was a special summer program offered to students from Nihon
University. In Japan. The student from these countries became more of a trade
student system.
Title: Hunington
Library Volunteers Bring life To Pasadena’s Historical Cultural Center.
Date: 1988, May
5, vol. 66, no. 1l, pg. 5
Abstract: At the Huntington library there are volunteers who help out. They donate time to other people. After completing training in a specific area of the library the volunteer stays in a similar field for 2 years.
Title: Lecture
Flashes in on Esperanto
Date: 1988, May
5, vol. 66, no. I l, pg. 6
Abstract: Professional photographer, world traveler and retired instructor will give a lecture about how pictures mean more than words. That was the final lecture by the library.
Title: Critical
Thinking Now Required
Date: May 5, vol.
66, no. 11, pg. 6
Abstract: According to the 1Title: regulations, the curriculum Committee must define what is meant by the ability to think critically and to understand and apply concepts at a college level. The purpose of the workshops will be to strengthen or to improve the use of important skills in the classroom environment.
Title: McLemore
Ticket Sweeps AS Elections
Date: 198 8, June
3 0, vol. 67, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Changes of election code Violations were filled by the Jose Rodriguez ticket to the election committee There was a lot of discussion but there was nothing in the election code saying that the ticket could not act as a free agent for the carrier.
Title: Brunol
Named Teacher of The Year
Date: 1988, June
30, vol. 67, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: A professor of Italian, Latin, and French won the 1988 J Ray Risser outstandinhg teacher award. Students nominate the candidates for the award which comes to a $ 1000 prize. She believes that certain ideas and ideals that need to be taught constantly.
Title: Savings
Take The Sting Out of School
Date: 1988, June
30, vol. 67, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: College tuition rises while students are in a search to how to pay for it. The situation is not improving and college environment is declining. Not enough is being done to help this situation. The suit said that parents would have to choose a public or private school and have to pay a tuition over a 5 to 10 year period.
Title: Pasadena’s
New Policeman: Robocop Meets Big Brother
Date: 1988, June
30, vol. 67, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: The photo radar system in Pasadena began photographing the plan would increase the amount of tickets being give out. Any care traveling more than the allowed speed 15 on candid camera and it is sent to the owner of the car.
Title: Bad news
times three for the U. S. Cigarette Industry
Date: 1980, June
30, vol. 67, no 1, pg. 2 The tobacco industry is receiving its share of
consequences they cone with the habit of smoking. Tobacco sales have fallen two
percent domestically each year for the last 10 years. Cigarette manufacturing
is dying business.
Title: New Gang
Solutions for L. A.
Date: 1988, June
30, vol. 67, no I pg 2 People that live in southern California are scared that
they will be a victim of gang violence. The police are hanging that they can
break the gangs by giving a few tickets and jail time, this program makes an
effort to get kids off the streets.
Title: Alumnus
Designs TV new look
Date: 1988, June
30, vol, 67, no. pg 3 This man made super 8 movies at first and began his
carrier is the movie business, this carrer finally traveled to television and
he braught in many good ratings. During his studies there he visited a job
placement center where he was looking for a future.
Title: $1 Million
Raised For Campus Programs
Date: 1988, June
30, vol. 67, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC’s founder has raised $1, 035, 0000 for institutional advancement over the past two years. Companies participating in foundation programs can receive services through the college such as job placement.
Title: Reorganization
Brings Four New Administrative
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. Jack Scott the Superintendent/ President announced that four new administration havejoined the staff at P. C. C as part of a redistricting of the administrative hierarchy. The new administrative department is headed by Dr. William E. Goldman. He is the dean of educational services, which deals with a number of instruction‑ related services including non‑ credit instruction, library services, and instructional television. Also, Dr. Grover C. Goyne, Dr. Jose L. Peralez, Dr. Stuart A Wilcox, has join the P. C. C. staff.
Title: Scott
Declines House
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4 pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. Jack Scott, the President of the School, last week rejected an offer by the Board of Trustees to enter a partnership to purchase a Presidential home in Altadena. Board members wanted Dr. Jack Scott to be closer to the campus, currently, he lives in Costa Mesa.
Title: Trustees
Pass Budget Totaling $75 million
Date: 1988, September 22, vol. 67, no. 4 pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees unanimously approved a $75 million budget for the 1988‑1989 fiscal year in a public hearing last month. The largest portion of the 359‑ page budget involves the general fund, which accounts for $57 million, or more than 70 percent of the total.
Title: Center
House Expanded
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The Learning Assistance Center has expanded its hours for the fall term to a total of 75 hours a week. Students can receive help through a number of different selfinstructional materials. Such materials would include videos, tapes, and cassette slides.
Title: Mail‑in
Called ”Success”
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: As of September first, 8, 248 continuing students were enrolled for Fall with approximately half of those using mafl‑in registration. An additional 4, 000 continuing students are expected to enroll in person before the first fall census. This influx of last minute registrants will bring the percentage of students using mail‑ in from one half to one third,
Title: Mars
Should Be Target of Joint US‑USSR Mission
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: The Soviet Union announced this summer that it will send men to mars by the year 20 10, and they have indicted they would like NASA to came along. if the United States choose to accept, it won’t be the first time we’ve team up with the Soviets. in 1975, the U. S. had a rendezvous between Skylab and Soyez in the earth orbit as an exercise in detente and as training in case we ever needed to help one another in space rescue missions. It seems like a good idea and adventure. In fact, NASA’s has had their eyes on mars for a while now. In 1976, the Viking Mars probe landed on Mars, sending back the first magnificent photographs of the Martiar surface and testing soil samples for signs of life. It seems that NASA and the Soviets should join forces and go to Mars.
Title: Spraying
Graffiti on John Lennon’s Grave
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4 pg. 2
Abstract: Albert Goldman released a article involving fwnous beatle John Lennon. Lennon has been around a lot of controversy and media. Some people think he’s homosexual, a Drug addict, or ever a ”house‑husband”. The only thing that’s for sure, is he’s a beatle.
Title: Both Costs
and Benefits On the Rise for Students
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: The average annual price of a private four‑year college from 1988‑89 is estimated to reach $7, 693, up $550 from last year. In addition, the cost at a four year public college will reach $1566, more than a $300 increase. The median income of a college educated man in 1986 was $34, 39 1.
Title: Escalante
Does Not Deliver Often Enough; Test Scores Become Lower As He Stands By
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: In recent years, things were going well for the popular Math teacher James Escalante and Garfield High School. However, in recent year test scores are dropping. Of 119 students taking the Advanced Placement examination at Garfield, 55 received a passing grade of three or better. This rate of 46 percent passing compares unfavorably with last year’s 65 percent passing rate.
Title: With the
Highs and Lows ”It can Change our life. ”
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: This short article or you can call it a poem, is about love. The first three line go as the following. It is a drug. It draws one in and takes control of his body and mind. It controls his actions, his thought of the morning is because of it.
Title: Video To
Show Relics Of Oldest Form of Workshop
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg, 3
Abstract: UCLA archaeologist Marija Gimbutas presenting slides with interpretations of her findings and the findings of others. Gimbutas found in prehistoric Europe, 7000‑2500 B. C., a Matrifocal and Matrillinear culture that was harmonious with itself and others.
Title: Avoid
Credit Blues with Simple Tips
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: Financial Strains for college students can lead to unpaid bills, Overdrawn accounts and flagging credit ratings. The Fair Credit Billing Act requires businesses to correct errors promptly, without any damage to your credit rating. However, cautious treatment of credit accounts and prompt reaction to billing errors will keep your credit rating for your entire life.
Title: Dr.
Scott’s First Year: Recounting Challenges
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: Since Dr. Jack Scott arrival on August 1, 1987, he has implemented his master Plan, which includes remodeling and rebuilding the college structures. Also, Scott has increased the full time teaching staff by five and ”dramatically increased the pay of parttime teachers. ”
Title: Lancers
fumble game Away to Glendale, 24‑13
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 4
Abstract: The P. C. C. Lancer Football team drops it’s opener 24‑13, after committing ten turnovers, including nine fumbles. Pasadena fell behind early, trailing 10‑3 at the half, and everything went downhill from there.
Title: Men’s
Volleyball Team May Be Added to P. C. C. Athletic Schedule
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pgA
Abstract: In January, this Spring Semester, could mark the return of the mens Volleyball at Pasadena City College from its three year hiatus. Bill Sandstorm, Athletic Director and Chairman of the physical education department, says finding a league, coach, or players won’t be a problem, it’s the approval of ”the circuit. ” First, the idea goes to the boss, Dave Led better (Assistant Superintendent’ Vice President of instruction‑ If he approves, then it goes to the President of the college, Dr. Jack Scott, and finally to the Board Of Trustees. The process is now in the working stages, let’s see what happens.
Title: Volleyball
Team Starts New Season
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 4
Abstract: P. C. C. ’s youthful 1988 women’s Volleyball team faces an almost insurmountable task of repeating the success of last season with only one returning player. Last year’s team went on a crusade which led them all the way to the State Championships only to Jose the final battles 2 games to I to Shabot.
Title: Day for
Night: Children’s Center Hours Expand
Date: 1988,
September 29 vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The administration at P. C. C. has recognized the need of evening ”care” hours and now has added night services to the program. The evening care hours are from 6:30 to 10: 15 pm, every weeknight. According to Barbara Arnold, instructor/coordinator of the center, the need for nightmare care simply became overwhelming. The P. C. C. Child Development Center teachers all consists of a full‑time certificated, has a educational back round, and experience in early childhood education. ”We also provide a learning atmosphere for the whole child, mental, physical, and social. ”Arnold said. The center accepts children ages two‑and‑a half years to pre‑Kindergarten age. There is a registration fee of $10 for each semester‑ In addition, to this fee, there is a tuition of S4. 50 per child each session. The center is open to children of P. C. C. students carrying a minimum of six units for daytime care and three units for evening care.
Title: Application
Dates for Oxford Program Set
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Plans and preparations for the Spring Semester Abroad in Oxford, England got off to a great start with 900 applications already in student’s hands. Three applications were submitted on the first day of the semester as word of the program’s success spreads. The cost from Los Angeles is $3, 495 which includes round ‑trip airfare, housing with a British family, and two meals a day.
Title: Art
Department Receive New Equipment
Date: 1988.
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: P. C. C. received the editing equipment last year, but it could not be used until the booths were constructe& One booth already in place is larger that the other three to facilitate handicapped students and to allow the teacher to lecture and demonstrate. The booths will hopefully encourage students to experiment more and take advantage pf the equipment.
Title: Programming
Changes Announced for KPCC
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: In an effort to expand its listening audience, KPCC, the colleges National Public Radio station, has restructured its schedule. The station is now operating 24 hours a day and has added several new shows, deleted some and streamlined others. The majority of the expanded broadcasting time is taken up with straight‑ahead jazz programs, news and public affairs. Larry Shrink, the program director, said ” We want to expand the audience to attract more people to the station. ” Unfortunately, the current demographics show that the listening audience is in the 50 year‑old category. The station has cut two other ethnic programs, the American Indian Hour and the Irish Folk Show were discontinued. Prior to the change in schedule, KPCC had an audience of about 70, 000 listeners. The staff expects to see an increase of between 15, 000 to 20, 000 listeners by January.
Title: Housing No
New Problem for this College President
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 3
Abstract: Last month, Dr, Jack Scott declined to accept an offer from the Board of Trustees to enter an agreement to purchase a house in Altadena. The proposal would have meant a price tag for the school of up to $25, 000. Scott and his wife have decided to purchase a home with their own resources.
Title: Enforcement
should Move into Future
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5. pg. 1
Abstract: Recent a large number of photo radar speeding tickets were dismissed by the court, The apparatus was housed in something other than a police vehicle. Ticketed motorists called the action entrapment because they were unable to face their accusers. However, speeders know that there are 75 posted signs throughout the business residential commuter routes that warn of photo‑radar surveillance.
Title: War God’s
Planet Could Bring Peace to Mankind
Date: 1988, Sept.
29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: In 1969, one of mankind’s greatest achievements occurred when man lift his home planet and visited the moon. Lately, it seems that there is no lack of ideas of what to do once we get there, just a lack of resolve and money from Congress. Congress isn’t likely to loosen the purse strings until the Country has a national space policy.
Title: Better to
Give despite Cruel Realities of life.
Date: 1988, Sept
29, vol. 67, no. & pg. 1
Abstract: When Sean Dupont gets approach by beggar (homeless) if he has loose change he will give it. Also, he feels that once the coins fan from his palms into the beggars, he feels that his involvement is finished. However, last week that arrangement changed. His attitude became an active involvement into are person’s life.
Title: Old Tow
Bookstore specializes In Science Fiction and Fantasy
Date: 1988, Sept
29, vol. 67, no. & pg. 1
Abstract: Sharon and Cheryl foster are mother‑and‑daughter owners of planet 10. It is a place where the owners keep alive the spirit of the individual by continuing to buy books from small presses and works from new artists. The foster seem to have a unique ability to make each customer feel special.
Title: Touring
Washington: Seeing Our Heritage
Date: 1988, Sept
29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: This recent Summer colleen Meyers visited Washington D. C. The nation Capital provides tourists with the opportunity to throughly understand the democratic system; to learn about the results and statistics of major wars and for some tourists to relieve them. It became obvious to Meyers that D. C. holds facts so numerous no tourist could attempt to experience them all.
Title: Martin,
Polo team Hope for Better 9 year
Date: 1988, Sept.
29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 4
Abstract: The P. C. C Water Polo Team has been less than successful in the past, but former Olympic gold mealiest and head coach Wick Martin believes this year’s team with succeed because of its perpetual enthusiasm. This team includes three recurring player and eleven talented new comers. The question is, will they play and United as one.
Title: Women’s
Volleyball Deflated by Fullerton.
Date: 1988, Sept.
29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The streaking and experience Fullerton Hornets beat P. C. C. ’s volleyball team. P. C. C fell behind early in the match by losing the first two sets 15‑10 and 15‑4. The Lancers stayed alive in the 3’ set, but lost in the 4. However, the lancers are still tied with Cerritos’s (2‑1) for first place in the South Coast Conference.
Title: Reorganization
Brings Four New Administrators
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: Four new administrators joined the staff at PCC as part of the administrative hierarchy. Dr. Jack Scott, Superintendent/President, announced the changes, break‑up of the Information Services Department, and subsequent creation of a new administrative Department headed by Dr. William Goldmann and adds to it Grover Goyne, Jose Peralez; and Stuart Wilcox.
Title: Scott
Declines House
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. Jack Scott, Superintendent/President of the school, rejected an offer by the Board of Trustees to enter a partnership to purchase a Presidential home closer to campus to better attend to the daily affairs at PCC. Dr. Scott declined the offer, concerned that the plan would be controvercial, and is searching for a home in the area to purchase privately with his wife.
Title: Trustees
Pass Budget Totaling $75 Million
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The Board of Trustees approved a $75 million dollar budget for the 1988 89 fiscal year, an increase of 3. 49% over last year, which consists of government funds, financial plans and campus fees. These funds will be used for salary increased, benefit packages and for supplies for the school.
Title: Mail‑in
Called ’Success’
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: Fall mail‑in registration greatly reduced lines for continuing students for this 1988‑89 school year. Problems, however, were incurred when processing the mail‑ins when students tried to register for closed classes, did not monitor schedule conflicts, and insufficient funds were sent.
Title: Center
Hours Expanded
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 1
Abstract: The Learning Assistance Center expanded hours for the Fall term to 75 hours per week to accommodate students who have deficiencies in remedial areas or wish to supplement their independent course work. Such students can receive help with self‑instructional materials such as videos, tapes, cassettes and slides.
Title: Mars
Should Be Target of Joint US‑USSR Mission
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: The USSR announced that it will send men to Mars by the year 2010 and have indicated that they would like it to be in partnership with the US. More publicity is needed to inform the American public about what we can do on such a mission and the many reasons we should go.
Title: Spraying
Graffiti on John Lennon’s Grave
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: In review of The Lives ofJohn Lennon (Albert Goldman), the opinion is that the problem lies in the exposure to which Goldman’s book is presenting to many who have yet to discover the genius which was John Lennon.
Title: Both Cost
and Benefit on the Rise for Students
Date: 1988, September
22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 2
Abstract: A new study by the U. S. Census Bureau finds that a student that goes to college for four years and earns a B. A. degree will be in a position to land a much more lucrative job than someone who holds only a high school diploma.
Title: Dr.
Scott’s First Year: Recounting Challenges
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: Since Dr. Scott’s arrival in August 1987, he has implemented his master plan, which includes remodeling and rebuilding the college structures; he also has increased the full‑time teaching staff by five and dramatically increased the pay of part‑time teachers.
Title: Avoid
Credit Blues With Simple Tips
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 3
Abstract: Cautious treatment of credit accounts and prompt reaction to billing errors will keep your credit rating for your entire life.
Title: Lancers
Fumble Game Away to Glendale, 24‑13
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC Lancer football team dropped its first game of the season to Glendale Community College, 24‑13 at Horrell Field. Ten turnovers, including mine fumbles contributed to the haulting of the Lancers march to the end zone.
Title: Men’s
Volleyball Team May Be Added to PCC Athletic Schedule
Date: 1988,
September 22, vol. 67, no. 4, pg. 4
Abstract: This spring semester, which begins in January, could mark the return of men’s volleyball at PCC from it’s three year hiatus ‑ what is if the Lancer hierarch doesn’t spike the brainstorm.
Title: Day For
Night: Children’s Center Ho urs Expanded
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The administration at PCC has recognized the need of evening care hours and now has added night services to the program; the center also serves as a training site for child‑development students.
Title: Application
Dates for Oxford Program Set
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: Plans and preparations for the Spring Semester Abroad in Oxford, England began with over 900 applications. Categories of classes include English, history, humanities and psychology.
Title: Programming
Changes Announced for KPCC
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: In an effort to expand its listening audience, KPCC, the college’s National Public Radio station, has restructured it’s schedule to include 24 hour operation and has added several new show, deleted some and streamlined others.
Title: Art
Department Receives New Equipment
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Art Department recently completed construction of four video edition booths complete with new equipment. The booths will hopefully encourage students to experiment more and take advantage of the new equipment.
Title: Enforcement
Should Move Into Future
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 2
Abstract: We must support the use of photo‑radar technology in our residential areas to keep our communities safe as cars drive through the neighborhood.
Title: What’s
Next? A Camera in Every House
Date: 1988, September
29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 2
Abstract: Photo radar greatly jeopardizes the right to confront our accuser; it puts the burden of proving innocence on the defendant, in stead of burdening the prosecutor for proof of guilt.
Title: Housing No
New Problem for This College President
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 2
Abstract: The business of any community college is the education of its students, not the housing of its top administrative officials. If Scott has accepted this offer, the precedent would have created a ”slippery slope” of benefits for top officials.
Title: War God’s
Planet Could Bring Peace to Mankind
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 2
Abstract: Preparing to work in space would give our young people an extra incentive to stay in school; a joint mission to Mars and an established presence in space would give us the respect we’ve lost in the world arena.
Title: Old Town
Bookstore Specializes in Science Fiction and Fantasy
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol, 67, no. 5, pg. 3
Abstract: Sharon and Cheryl Foster have envisioned and created a special place where the ardent enthusiast, or just the occasional reader looking for book two in a series, can find what they want ‑ or just soak up the atmosphere at Planet 10 Bookstore.
Title: Touring
Washington: Seeing Our Heritage
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. S, pg. 3
Abstract: It is a visit to the nation’s capitol which reminds us that in our forefathers’ and contemporary political leaders’ efforts to create a utopian state, they have often simultaneously oppressed the very people they began representing.
Title: Lancer’s
Twist Knife into Hapless Hornets, 56‑16
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 4
Abstract: Golden West players may not have known what, or who, had hit them, but it was quite obvious to all watching that it was PCC making all of the aggressive plays resulting in the win.
Title: Martin,
Polo Team Hope for Better Year
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC water polo team has been less than successful in the past, but former Olympic gold medallist and head coach Nick Martin bets this year’s team will succeed because of its perpetual enthusiasm.
Title: Women’s
Volleyball Deflated by Fullerton
Date: 1988,
September 29, vol. 67, no. 5, pg. 4
Abstract: The more experienced Hornets, along with the leadership of veteran transfer Susan Guest, proved to be too much for the you Lady Lancer team resulting in the upsetting loss. budget allocation. Without these additional funds colleges will not be able to update high quality instructional materials and other resources essential to effective teaching Prop 78; will authorize the state to sell $600 million in general obligation bonds to support construction and equipment purchases on community college campuses.
Title: Dukakis To
Bring Campaign to Sexson Tomorrow
Date: October 13,
1988, vol. 67, no, 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Democratic Presidential Candidate Michael Dukakis will make campaign stop at P. C. C. on October 14, 1988 at 7 p. m. in the Sexson auditorium. Dukakis’ appearance will follow the second Presidential debate against George Bush at UCLA’s Pauley Pavilion. This event is presented by the Industrial Areas Foundation Network of Southern California (LAF).
Title: President
of State wide senate Tells P. C. C Faculty of AB 1725
Date: 1998, Oct
13, vol. 67, no. 7 pg. 1
Abstract: The California State President of the Academic Senate for California Community Colleges spoke to the P. C. C faculty Senate in regards to a bill AB 1725. This Bill will Revolutionize the way colleges are run and work this Bill if turned into a law will build more accountability in the state’s community colleges. This Bill clarifies the fact, the mission of the community colleges into two different curricula transfer and vocational. AB 1725 also requires the teacher to have a B. A. to teach. ”After the community college receives the first $ 72 Million from the State in January the five‑year clock will start ticking. After five years, faculty members must have a B. A. to teach in the system, ( Groz ). By the passage of AB 1725 teachers must meet minimum scholastic requirements set by the system by July 1, 1989. Grosz said that the law will solidity the structure. ”Ifs the first time community colleges will be known as a system. ”
Title: Discounts
Offered for Classes
Date: October 13,
1988, vol. 67, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Community education programs are now going to be offered at a discount to a majority of qualifying P. C. C. students. Nino Valmassoi, associate dean of community education states, ”that this program can not only benefit students by their receiving such discounts, but also the Community Education Program by filling seats that otherwise might not have been filled. The discounts however are based on many factors that are not always available for every program offered
Title: ITV
Assistant Brings New Ideas
Date: October 13,
1988, vol. 67, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Marisa Garcia, arrived to P. C. C. bringing about her creativity into production and programming. ”ITV and Instructional Resources Center plan to run an educational series on the basics of Algebra. ” The program staff now has goals and Garcia is helping the program fulfill these goals.
Title: Beware
Beepers Now a possible sign of dealers
Date: 1988,
October 18, Vo. 67, no. 7 Pg. 2
Abstract: More and more kids/students are either using drugs or selling drugs. Teenagers are using pagers to sell drugs and/or for fashion. Lt. Henderson of the Pasadena Police department says, ” If they find a young drug dealer, they would probably use teen counseling to try to change the persons way. They would also do the same thing for people that wear the beepers as fashion. ” the problem of drugs on and off school campuses is growing and it is important to know the signs to identify a drug dealer to stop the spread of drugs in schools.
Title: Campus
Support offered for Date Rape Victims
Date: 1988,
October 18, vol. 67, no. 7, Pg. 3
Abstract: One out of every six college women are raped each year, according to the Santa Monica Hospital rape Treatment Center. Kent Yamauchi, psychologist at Pasadena City College says, ”This crime and so many others is tied to self‑esteem an self‑image, ” about 90 percent of date rapes go unreported. For the rapist it is over in minutes wile the victim needs lifetime to get over the Rape, Yamauchi said
Title: Sex Roles
Discussed at Fonun
Date: 1988,
October 13, vol. 67, no. 7, pg. 3
Abstract: Dr. Carol Nagy Jacklin is currently studying the hormonal and parental contributions to sex differences from birth and all the way to first grade. The hormone levels of a couple hundred infants have been determined by the analyzing the umbilical cords blood. ”The Contribution of Genetic and Environmental Factors in Masculine and Feminine Personality Characteristics, ” is now under peer review.
Title: Substance
Abuse Task Force Being Formed
Date: 1988,
October 20, vol. 67, no. 8, pg. 1
Abstract: A substance abuse task force is being put together on Pasadena Community College to take a comprehensive look at the problem of alcohol and drug abuse at P. C. C The first goal of this task force will be to get an assessment of the impact or extent of the substance abuse problems among students and staff, Yamauchi said. ”The ideal impact will be to make substance abuse education part of te curriculum, especially in the nursing and medical technology fields. The least we can do is prevention and education. ”
Title: As
Spending Cap Helps Students
Date: 1988,
October 20, Vo;. 67, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Students running for As office have a $ 70 limit on publicizing themselves however there are no rules/limitations when someone raises more money to better there chances of winning. They can either eliminate the spending limit, or we can enforce ft. The AS should review the cost of a reasonable amount of campaign literature, and raise the limit accordingly.
Title: English
Slaughtered by American Culture
Date: 1988,
October 20, vol. 67, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Now a days the English language is being created, and old words are being recombined which means the meanings to the words are also changing. The young generation’s are creating their own language. At this rate we are going to ruin the form of complete and universal communication in the United States of America ”Only the most basic terms will be recognized by most groups. ”
Title: Cocaine
Anonymous offers New Hope for the Addicted
Date: 1988,
October 20, vol. 67, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: One out of every 10 Americans tries cocaine. One million Americans stay addicted after trying it. The biggest challenge for the addict is to admit they have a problem. Addiction is an uncontrolled usage; using cocain without a choice. There are more than 980 meetings in the US. and Canada to date for Cocaine Anonymous, to help people with there problems.
Title: Choices,
Not War, the Solution for Gangs
Date: 1988,
October 20, vol. 67, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: South Central L. A‑ has a major drug problem. Bloods and Crips have had many violent and sometimes bloody encounters in areas all over the city. Los Angeles Police Chief Gates, has increased 1, 000 police officers to be in the streets of L. A. to take care of the gang problem in a militaristic form of control.
Title: It’s The
Time To Care
Date: 1988,
October 20, vol. 67, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Their are to many occurrences of P. C. C., students not having respect for each other. Students are blocking doorways because they are to busy chatting. Students are also littering all over their campus not carrying about the mess they are making.
Title: Rape Leads
to Lifelong Misery for It’s Victims
Date: 1988,
October 20, vol. 67, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: Men who rape women are either doing it for self ‑ satisfaction and/or ignorance. Rapists are not only hurting the women mentally and physically but also affecting the women’s perception of men and ruining the chances of other men she becomes in contact with. Rape involves the act of forcing another person to submit to sexual intercourse.
Title: Fund‑raising
Hides Homecoming’s Faults
Date: 1988,
October 20, vol. 67, no. 8, pg. 2
Abstract: The race to homecoming King and Queen in the previous years was based on who spent the most money. This year to make things more fair, money would not need to be spent. The downfall to this is that the winners would be based on popularity and the money received will be minimal. The monies would have also been donated to the Pasadena Child Care Center which needs the donations.
Title: Real
Ghostbusters Sends Paranormal’s Running
Date: 1988,
October 20, vol. 67, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: As the days get closer and closer to Halloween, students are starting to feel the chill of this spooky montIL Richard senate, who is a ghost hunter has a goal of catching the Sexson’s ghost He arialyzes and is intrigued by the supernatural and has setup meetings at P. C. C. on Oct. 29 and again on Jan. 14 to discuss these unexplainable occurrences with other students.
Title: Sexson’s
Ghost Leads the Way
Date: 1988,
October 20, vol. 67, no. 8, pg. 3
Abstract: Frank Way is a serious man who believes he talks to the dead, specifically a ghost named Frank Latshaw who died in 1949. Both individuals held the same job of stage manager on Sexson’s Auditorium. Mr. Way says Latshaw is like his guardian angle who helps him.
Title: Solutions
Suggested for Parking Woes During Trustees’ Meeting
Date: 1988,
October 27, vol. 67, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: A presentation took place by an independent firm concerning structure revisions including library renovations and solutions to the parking problem. According to Gilbert Morgan, Student Trustee to the board, ”A Bare minimum of 2, 000 more parking spaces is needed by the college to solve the current parking space shortage. ” The firm also suggested that astroturf‑surfaced playing field then be built on the top of the parking structures to create elevated baseball or even football fields.
Title: Quick
System Starts
Date: 1988,
October 27, vol. 67, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Long lines at registration are becoming a problem. ”Quick check uses the priority registration number of each continuing student to determine when he or she will be able to come in for approval of their Spring itinerary. ” This will minimize the problems at the registration lilies.
Title: As
Stability Begins with Banning Tickets
Date: 1988,
October 27, vol. 67, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: Candidates running for office who have financial backup have a much better chance than those who are running independently. ”There is only one realistic solution to this dilemma ‑eliminate the tickets. By requiring candidates to all run independently of each other, the Election Committee can better control Campaigns. ” We need leadership that is qualified and not based on financial support. We must have all the candidates run independently.
Title: Once
Again, It’s Students Versus Security In Latest No ‑ Win Campus Parking
Battle
Date: 1988,
October 27, vol. 67, no. 9, pg. 2
Abstract: The Traditional sticker permit on the cars is changed to hangers hanging of the rear view mirror. The campus security said this new system presents to them far less complaints or complications then the old stickers: counterfeit, rings, stolen permits and the infamous ” I brought the wrong car. ” The students don’t like it because they are being cited when they simply forget to hang their permits.
Title: Awareness
To Be Key During First Alcohol Day
Date: 1988, Dec.
1, vol. 67, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The awareness day was focused of whole PCC community. Alcohol awareness can help people to increase this program from an awareness day to an education week, then into the curriculum.
Title: Center
Services Students’ Needs
Date: 1988, Dec.
1, vol. 67, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The Student Health Center provides many different of medical services to students currently enrolled at PCC. The number of students using the SHC for information of trestament has grown about 20% increase annually.
Title: Rules
Ignored What is Next?
Date: 1988, Dec.
1, vol. 67, no. 13, pg 2
Abstract: Past administration of ICC have ignored rules operation as interpreted by the ruleing to the members thereof as the USC is to Americans. We can’t allow personal feelings to intern with the implemantation of the laws.
Title: Sticks and
Stones May Break Some Bones, But Labeling and Name Destroys Lives
Date: 1988, Dec.
1, vol. 67, no. 13, pg. 2
Abstract: Much of the strife on campus between students, student groups, faculty, and staff can be attributed to the insensitive use or misuse of labels. While a certain amount of labeling is necessary simply to oommunciate or to identity confines of these words,
Title: Students Risk
Loss, Cheat to be Winners
Date: 1988, Dec.
1, vol. 67, no. 13, pg. 2
Abstract: According to the L. A. Times, become more and more brazen in their attempts at cheating. The cheating is not only peek‑at‑someone’s‑paper type of dishonesty, also term paper miff advertise extensircly on college campuses. Cheating has become okay, even expected in eyes of our society.
Title: ’Citybilly
Rocks Airwaves With Country Music
Date: 1988, Dec.
1, vol. 67, no. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: Rene Englel, host and producer of KPCC’s weeky program ’citiybilly’. It is a walking, talking 24‑hour‑a‑day music‑consuming machines, and for the best of the old and the new in country music.
Title: Former
Players Ad. apt to Citestyle of Coaching
Date: 1988, Dec.
1, vol. 67, no. 13, pg. 5
Abstract: There comes a time in life when an athlete must refire sooner or later. What would happened when the time comes before an athlete has had the chance to fulfil dream of pro ball.
Title: Mentor
Program Comes to PCC
Date: 1988, Dec.
8, vol. 67, im. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: LEAP, will attempt to increase the success of specially selected students placed on academic probation by creating a one to‑one relationship with a volunteer fircutty member. This relationship will increase student’s potential; and will benefit students, and the entire community.
Title: ’Night
Visitors’ Brings Christmas Cheer
Date: 1988, Dec.
8, vol. 67, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Kiclung off this holiday season’s does of good cheer, the PCC communications department will sponsor its third annual Christinas program,
Title: KPCC
Raises $83, 000 During Fund Drive
Date: 1988, Dec.
8, vol. 67, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: KPCC is wrapping up its biggest fund driver ever, surpassing the old record by over $30, 000. The campus radio station received pledges of over $83, 000.
Title: Pills
Can’t Cure Our Infirmities
Date: 1988, Dec.
8, vol. 67, no. 14, pg 2
Abstract: A disease has made its way into American culture. The immediately relief or gratification may come at too high price, or it may simply be a lie.
Title: PCC
Ignores Law, Underpays Students
Date: 1988, Dec.
8, vol. 67, no. 14, pg. 2
Abstract: Student workers on the PCC campus are being paid only $3. 65 an hour This is clearly under the CA State minimum wage of $4. 25 an hour.
Title: Lancer
Basketball Dunks Ventura, Moorpark
Date: 1988, Dec.
8, vol. 67, no. 14, pg. 5
Abstract: After beating Moorpark to capture the Saddleback Tournament last week, the PCC Lancers came back to beat the Raiders of Moorpark, again, 68‑59.
Title: King, Agus
Receive SCC All‑Conference Honors
Date: 1988, Dec.
8, vol. 67, no. 14, pg 6
Abstract: Two PCC students’ volleyball players received All‑Conference honors fro the South Coast Conference. Cyndie King and June Agus rose above PCC’s mediocre performances through hard work, determination and a lot of coaching.
Title: $500, 000
Alarm System To Make Campus Safer
Date: 1988, Dec.
15, vol. 67, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC has a new technologically advanced alarm system that is guaranteed to save live in the event of a disaster. It can protect people from fires, and in all emergency situations.
Title: 257‑Member
Band Gets Marching Orders
Date: 1988, Dec.
15, vol. 67, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Marching Band is alive and well and strongger than ever. The combined 257 member band and its instructors willingly sacrifice their time to work through music and Marching techniques to make this year’s band more dynamic than ever.
Title: Cheerleaders
Converge on Campus Courts
Date: 1988, Dec.
15, vol. 67, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Cheerleading squads from elementary schools is the general Pasadena area competed in the Men’s Gym last Saturday is a cheering competition sponsored by PCC’s cheerleading Squad.
Title: Awareness It’s About Time
Date: 1988, Dec.
15, vol. 67, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: The media emphasis lately focusing an the use and abuse of illicit drugs, especially crack cocaine, it’s refreshing to see that some people are concerned about another kid of drug abuse one many people don’t think about alcoholis.
Title: Arafat
Incident Embarrasses U. S.
Date: 1988, Doc.
15, vol. 67, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: When you thought that the Reagan Administration was going to do something sensible, that would boost its standing in the popularity polls. It goes and pulls this bonehead stunt, and it used to be that isolationism was good.
Title: King
Arthur and His Court to Arrive on Campus
Date: 1988, Dec.
15, vol. 67, no. 15, pg. 3
Abstract: While reality is often subjective, truth is often coreched in myth. Men it comes to the misty regions of Arthurian cycle of legends, both of these statements are accurate
Title: Americanization
Process Aided With New Paired ESL Classes
Date: 1988, Dec.
15, vol. 67, no. 15, pg. 3
Abstract: ESL students are being offered English 1B, Reading and Composition, and History 7A, U. S. History to 1876 to help them understand American culture and thinking. The Paired courses will help ESL students overcome these difficulties.
Title: Too Much
Giving Causes Strain
Date: 1988, Dec.
15, vol. 67, no. 15, pg. 3
Abstract: The holiday season is characterized as a season of joy, love and family togetherness. Don’t got down on yourself because you feel blue; however, if feelings of depression, sadness and loneliness persist over extended periods of time, it may be wise to seek professional help.
Title: Crowded
Streets, Stores, Parking Lots, It’s Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas
Date: 1988, Dec.
15, vol. 67, no. 15, pg, 3
Abstract: When you see a lot of rude people is over‑corwded parking lots, stores and shopping malls, yep, it must be Christmasl
Title: Food Class
Bakes X‑Mas Cheer
Date: 1988, Dec.
15, vol. 67, no. 15, pg. 3
Abstract: The Food Services Class is extra busy preparring delicious Christmas food. The class prepares the weekly Wednesday Buffet for the teachers The class will include field tripe to airline food production kitchens and local hospitals. Also hope to Ink them to S. E. Rycott & Co., a large purveyor in the LA area.
Title: ’Lady
Cries Murder’ Set To Premiere
Date: 1988, Dec.
1, vol, 67, no. 13, pg, I
Abstract: The comical farce The Lady Cries Murder will be presented at the Little Theater starting tomorrow. The play will ran for seven performances.
Title: Big Al
Dances as Lancers Down, no. I Falcons
Date: 1989,
January 19, vol. 67, no. 16, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC’s sophomore Alcus McCulloch had reason to dance and celebrate after hitting a 3 point basket as time expired beating visiting Cerritos College 84‑82.
Title: Letter to
the Editor and Editorial Policy
Date: 1989,
January 19, vol. 67, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: After PCC establishes escort service at night, student decides to put the service to test.
Title: Lady
Lancer Team Makes Molehill Out of Mt. SAC During 30‑Point Basketball Win
Date: 1989,
January 19, vol. 67, no. 16, page 4
Abstract: After getting beat up in its first two conference games PCC Lady Lancers obtained a victory over the Lady Mounties of Mt. Sac.
Title: Campus
Observatory Blinded by Light Problem
Date: 1989,
January 19, vol. 67, no. 16, pg. 3
Abstract: Astronomers complain that PCC Observatory is blinded by light emitted from city bulbs as well as lights from the tennis courts that changed the once clear and starry night sky to a black and somber one.
Title: Students
Building their Futures
Date: 1989,
January 19, vol. 67, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC building construction students complete 70 percent of the framing and plumbing on a three‑bedroom home in Pasadena as part of their fall project.
Title: Honig
Assesses State of Schools
Date: 1989,
January 19, vol. 67, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: California’s state superintendent of public instruction wants every child to learn to read and write.
Title: ’Shining’
Photo Exhibit Opens
Date: 1989,
January 19, vol. 67, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: PCCs Art Gallery displays an ’unique” photo exhibit enTitle:d Platinum 1988‑89 to bring about Public and Community awareness of photography as an art.
Title: Risser
Outstanding Support Awards Go to Hulsebos, Pulley
Date: 1989,
January 19, vol. 67, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: Risser Outstanding Support Award is awarded to a Senior Clerk in Special Services and an Extended Day Assistant for quality of job performance, attitude and qualities of character, service beyond the job requirements, and loyalty to both PCC and the United States.
Title: Alcohol
Task Force Brings Lessons to College
Date: 1989,
January 19, vol. 67, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: Alcohol Awareness Day was a highly visible event on campus. A Task Force begun work toward the goal of bringing substance abuse awareness, education and assistance to the PCC community.
Title: Happy
Trails Ahead for PCC Student As Job and Personal Goals Parallel
Date: 1989,
January 19, vol. 67, no. 16, pg. 3
Title: Dollars Dribble Down Drain.
Date: 1989, April 6, vol. 68, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: Hot water leaking is costing 168 gallons per day, 61 thousand gallons per year. It has been one year since repair. That has cost approximately $477. 00 each fauset.
Title: 4. 1 Million Boosts Master Plan.
Date: 1989, April 6, vol. 68, no. 7, pg. 2
Abstract: 4. 1 million has been givin an o. k. by Gov. George Deukmejian for the 1989‑90 budget. It would get college president Dr. Jack Scott’s master plan off the ground. The money will be used to buy land, draw up plans, new library and build ings.
Title: Computer Club.
Date: 1989, April 27, vol. 68, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Computer club has been accepted and therefore became official. it will be the first of its kind on the campus.
Title: Computers are needed at P. C. C.
Date: 1989, April 27, vol. 68, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Computer demands outweighs supply. The college feels that computers are the way of the future. A request for a new type of computer lab as well as new computers.
Title: First Drug Awareness Day.
Date: 1989, April 6, vol. 68, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: For the first time in Pasadena College history students, staff, faculty, and administration will collect data via interviews of students. It was organized by Dr. Kent Yamauchi.
Title: Governor’s Proposed 188 Budget Excludes College.
Date: 1989, April 6, vol. 68, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: Gov. George Deukmejian proposed budget for 19891990 would only give 10 million of the 402 million to community college. Negotiations are currently underway and a agreement will be reached for 84 million of the 402.
Title: The A. Q. M. D Finds P. C. C In Non‑Compliance.
Date: 1989, April 6, vol. 68, no. 7, pg. 1
Abstract: South Coast Air Quality Management District found P. C. C in non‑compliance with regulation XV ”Commuter Program”. 60 percent of staff did not complete the transportation form. If not completed penalties include up to 25, 000 a day fine and/or one year in jail. To be in compliance the car‑pool ratio for P. C. C’s 550 employees must equal 1. 5 per auto.
Title: College To Correct Negative Preceptions.
Date: 1989, April 27, vol. 68, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: Working on the parking problem, noise, long lines over crowding class rooms. Some of the other problems that the board is also looking at Asian students complain that the staff is not kind, African American students complain that their is problems with faculty. The report was done over six weeks and suggestions will be made.
Title: Jose
Cuevas Offers Artistic Insights
Date: 1989, May
4, vol. 68, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Jose Luis Cuevas, a Mexican born artist, was invited to participate in the artist in residence program. Although he found the creative process difficult to achieve, he held several demonstrations for the students. Mr. Cuevas felt that interacting with young people would enable him to stay fresh in his approach and question old methods vs. new ones.
Title: Clubs
Celebrate Cinco de Mayo with Programs
Date: 1989, May
4, vol. 68, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Two of PCC’s cultural organizations: Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MECha) and United Brown American Students (UBAS) celebrate Cinco de Mayo by hosting a guitar recital, Aztec dancing and a scholarship dinner with Mariachi entertainment. The main purpose for the celebration was to stress the value of education in order to succeed.
Title: Journalism
Students Win Big
Date: 1989, May
4, vol. 68, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: The Journalism Association of Community Colleges (JACC) held the annual conference in Fresno at the end of April. Pasadena City College competed with 600 other journalism students. P. C. C. students received numerous awards for articles and photographs.
Title: AGS
Prepares To Sink Scholars
Date: 1989, May
4, vol. 68, no. 10, pg. 2
Abstract: Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society’s 4th annual Sink‑a‑Scholar plans to meet its goal to raise $2, 000 for member scholarships. While having fum soaking P. C. C. ’s administrators, faculty staff and classmates, AGS raises money the right way and for the right reasons.
Title: Master
Plan Consolidates Campus Projects
Date: 1989, May
11, vol. 68, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: A master plan was developed to organize the construction projects which included the library and media center, the parking structure, the stadium, the new physical education facility and the consolidation of facilities services inefficiently located.
Title: Purse
Bandit Nabbed
Date: 1989, May
11, vol. 68, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: An old student, Darryl Harvey, was detained for two felony counts of robbery and two of attempted robbery after being the main suspect in a purse snatching. When he was unable to get away, PCC Police Dispatcher, Dee Lozano responded and called Pasadena Police.
Title: Oklahoma!
Cast Members Gear Up for Opening Night
Date: 1989, May
11, vol. 68, no. 11, pg. 3
Abstract: Oklahoma, a Richrad Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein musical opens for the first time in Pasadena at the Sexson Auditorium. This production cost $30, 000 but very much worth it according to Donald Brinegar, producer and music director.
Title: Credit
Union Available to Students
Date: 1989, May
18, vol. 68, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Full‑time students were allowed to join Pasadena School Employee Federal Credit Union for the first time. A credit union staff member was available to answer questions and to inform students that becoming a member had a lot of benefits. In comparison to Bank of America for example, these benefits included low interest rates on loans, free checking without a minimum balance. Certificates of deposit had a minimal deposit of $500 as opposed to $2, 500.
Title: Employees
Can Now Park on Campus For Credit
Date: 1989, May
18, vol. 68, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: After a ruling from the Southern California Air Quality Management District, P. C. C. ’s Administration Services came up with some incentive programs to ”sell” the carpool requirement to faculty and staff. These incentives included: credit for a free parking permit, free taxi (for legitimate reasons) and discounted bus passes.
Title: One‑day
Workshop to Deal with Intercultural Teaching Techniques
Date: 1989, May
18, vol. 68, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: A one‑day workshop was held to help teachers understand the differences between various Asian groups. The goal was to teach them ways to deal with learning language disabilities and racial tensions
Title: Former
Dropouts Urged to Continue Education
Date: 1989, May
25, vol. 68, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: P. C. C. welcomes students with the tenacity to return to school because they want to not because they have to. The high school diploma program at Pasadena City College Community Skills Center is one of several programs being offered. The Skills Center also offers vocational, adult basic education and English as a second language classes.
Title: Students
Injured in Accident During Early Rush to Park
Date: 1989, May
25, vol. 68, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Traffic accidents can be avoided if people allow themselves more time. Two different accidents happened within an hour of each other at the same intersection ‑ Del Mar and Sierra Bonita. Students are in a hurry to get to class and sometimes drive or turn too fast.
Title: AS Cancels
Benefit Fee
Date: 1989, May
25, vol. 68, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The AS Board cancels the sell of the $8. 00 benefits package. Instead students will automatically be members for free.
Title: Diversity
in Art
Date: 1989, May
25, vol. 68, no. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: Brookmore Apartments at Marengo and Walnut houses a small gallery for artists. Some of P. C. C. ’s artists exhibited their work until the middle of June that summer.
Title: Deaf
Celebrate Awareness Day
Date: 1989, May
25, vol. 68, no. 13, pg. 3
Abstract: The annual Deaf Awareness Day celebration theme was ’Deaf Scientist and Teaching”. Organizations and businesses that serve the deaf community set‑up informational booths in the quad. Activities included a free hearing test were offered by the Health Services Center and a talent show. Refreshments were sold to raise funds for deaf students.
Title: Shapes of
Britain
Date: 1989, May
25, vol. 68, no. 13, pg. 6
Abstract: The 4th semester abroad Oxford hosted 44 students. After 18 weeks living with English families, students return to Pasadena with beautiful intangible and photographic memories.
Title: 64th
Graduation
Date: 1989, June
1, vol. 68, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: State Attorney General to address 450 graduates at the 64th annual commencement ceremony. An old P. C. C. student and Pasadena native, John Van de Kamp was welcomed by all.
Title: Famous
Illustrator to Teach in Fall
Date: 1989, June
1, vol. 68, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Joseph Mugnaini joined P. C. C. staff to teach Advanced Figure Drawing. Mugnaini is one of the most famous artists and illustrators in the entire nation.
Title: Merchandising
Students Run M & M Cable Car
Date: 1989, June
1, vol. 68, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: The M & M Cable Car business is run by different students every semester. This is a great opportunity for students to learn hands on what they cannot learn in the classroom. Not only do these students learn how to run a good small business they work there at the same time.
Title: Vietnam
History Class Offered
Date: 1989, June
1, vol. 68, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: New History class to teach Vietnam era in detail. Transferable to UC and CSU this class offers more than a lesson to learn ‑ it helps heal some wounds.
Title: Prop. 78
Funds Used for New Labs
Date: 1989, June
29, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: Proposition 78, a state bond issue, provided instructional equipment funds to the University of California, CA State University and community colleges across California. Pasadena City College’s foreign language laboratories resulted in the allocation of $80, 000 from the $700, 000 the college received. One of the main reasons new equipment was needed for the labs was that some parts were too expensive to replace.
Title: Board
Returns Food Contract for Review
Date: 1989, June
29, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 1
Abstract: A food concession contract was returned for further review and approval when students presented a 2025 signature petition to decline the food committee’s recommendation to issue the contract solely to Professional Food Service Management (PFSM). Having two companies would offer a more competitive environment as at the time of the petition, student and faculty members were complaining of rude and poor service from the servers. The food preparation classes directed by PFSM were not being taught to the best of their ability; students were denied access to some of the necessary equipment.
Title: Smog
Safety Should be Taught Too
Date: 1989, June
29, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: Unhealthy smog levels are more often between 12:00 and 6:00 p. m. It is very harmful to have vigorous exercise during these times, even more so in the summer. A person breathes more during a half hour of exercise than he/she would in eight hours sitting at a desk.
Title: Liberty is
Still the Best Choice
Date: 1989, June
29, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 2
Abstract: If you are in The United States of America you can see how fortunate you are to be here. The constitution and due process protect us. In China some students just occupied Tianemann Square and were gunned down at random. They were given no trial, no warning, no court order ‑ no rights!
Title: Not all
Lessons are Recognized
Date: 1989, June
29, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 4
Abstract: Johnny Howard gave himself a second chance, a second opportunity to succeed in baseball. After having a ”tired” attitude, he changed his ways of thinking and learned how to be a team player. This helped him in more ways than one because not only did he get drafted by the Minnesota Twins but he grew up!
Title: Pipe
Ruptures, Flood V Building
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page I
Abstract: At 8:30 a. m. September 10, The Sunday morning calm is broken by shouts that the basement of the V building has water pouring in and is flooding at an alarming rate.
Title: Weber
Faces Only Challenge in Board of Trustees Election
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page I
Abstract: The current Area 5 trustee, Warren Weber, is being challenged by Robert Almanza, the dean of academic affairs at East Los Angeles College.
Title: State
Employee Association Pushes for New Legislation
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page I
Abstract: The legislation know, as SB 288 would require that employees who are promoted, but do not complete their probationary period in the new promotional position, would be reinstated back in their pervious classification from which they were promoted.
Title: Hall Named
After Armen Sarafian
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. 1 Page I
Abstract: In a heart warming, family like ceremony last Wednesday, the U‑Building was officially renamed the Armen Sarafian Hall, after the late former President of P. C. C.
Title: New Class
Scheduling to Ease Overcrowding.
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page I
Abstract: The scheduling change will add afternoon, evening, Saturday and off campus offerings in an effort to relieve the crowding in parking lots and elsewhere.
Title: Student
Parking System Saves College $47, 000
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page I
Abstract: A new student parking system has been adopted at P. C. C. Under this new system, students who park in one of the two pay lots on campus are now required to insert 50 cents into a mechanical device which will dispense an all day parking permit.
Title: Food Drive
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page I
Abstract: The AS Board recently launched an on campus food drive that will benefit needy student.
Title: Musical
Debut
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page I
Abstract: There was a recent addition to the stage of Sexson Auditorium. The premiere performance of the J. Ross Reed Memorial Wurlitzer pipe organ will be held in Sexson Auditorium, featuring Lyn Larson.
Title: No Smoking
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page I
Abstract: ”No Smoking” signs will be put up in the cafeteria, and the Mini Mart (formerly Palm cafe) will be available for patrons wishing to smoke.
Title: Athletes
Lose when Academics Are Ignored
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page 2
Abstract: Athletes are paid by colleges, in the form of scholarships, to play sports for them. In return for playing a sport for four years, an athlete receives a scholarship that pays for a $40, 000 education, plus limited limited living expenses. But, there are abuses in the system.
Title: Plastic
Recycling makes A lot more Than Cents
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page 2
Abstract: Plastics are for throwing away, right? ”Wrong, ” says Joe Delaney, the city of Pasadena’s director of recycling. All plastics are recyclable, some at a profit.
Title: Groucho’s
Son Air Talk
Date: 1989, September
29, Volume 69, no. I Page 3
Abstract: In celebration of the West Coast premier of Groucho: A life in revue currently at the Pasadena play house. Air taWs creator. Host Larry Mantle on KPCC FM/89. 3 Talked with Arthur Marx, author of the play and son of the great comedian.
Title: ”Fetish”
Exhibit in Gallery
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page 3
Abstract: ”Cultural Fetish” now through October 6”, in the Art Gallery on campus. Participating in the exhibit are artists Bob Anderson, Carole Caroompas, Roy Dowell, Tony Greene, Tom Knechtal, Lauren Lesko, Lari Pittman, and Ann Preston.
Title: Muralist
Paints Endangered Species to Raise Public Awareness of Animal Rights.
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. 1 Page 4
Abstract: ”Endangered Species” a mural by Betty Dore in the main lobby of the C building, is a painting of more than 30 species on the verge of extinction.
Title: Famed
Illustrator to Teach Art Class
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page 6
Abstract: For more than 3 5 years, Joe Mugnaini’s works have graced the faces of numerous books and canvases. This semester, Mugnaini is spreading the experience to students of advanced art.
Title: Pendleton
Grateful to PCC
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page 6
Abstract: Alice Pendleton, former student and now associate professor of dental assisting, says her family has ”always put a premium on education. ” She shares that desire for knowledge with her family.
Title: Alumni
Association Honors Members
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. 1 Page 6
Abstract: The Pasadena City College Alumni Association will begin giving special recognition to 59 alumni.
Title: Shorthanded
Foes Equal Easy Win
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page 7
Abstract: Going into its match against Rancho Santiago College, Pasadena City College had the numbers in its favor. It was only a matter of time before they took advantage of it.
Title: Polo Team
Ready for Season
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page 7
Abstract: This year’s water polo team is the largest and most enthusiastic squad that PCC has encountered in the last 10 years.
Title: More Full‑time
Faculty Expected in Spring
Date: 1989,
September 29, Volume 69, no. I Page 8
Abstract: College officials are formulating plans to increase the number of full‑time faculty, beginning as early as spring semester, according to Dr. David Ledbetter, asst. superintendent of Educational Services.
Title: College
Clean Air Plan Approved
Date: October 1989 PCC Air Quality Management District adopted PCCs plan to reduce traffic coming to campus.
Title: Marheine
Found Guilty‑ Gets 50 day jail sentence and probation
Date: vol. 69, no. 2 October 5th, 1989 page 1 Assistant professor of English, Roger Marheine was convicted on two misdemeanor counts stemming from a demonstration against speech by a white supremacist.
Title: Road Trip
Ends Search for Quarterback
Date: vol. 69, no. 2 October 5th, 1989 page I Freshman Quarterback Jay Walker leads team to victory and earns himself thejob as quarterback.
Title: Palermo
Now ”On‑Duty” with Campus Police
Date: vol. 69, no. 3 October 12th, 1989 page 4 Former detective for San Bernardino County Sheriffs is now sergeant with the campus police.
Title: Voters
Need Good Public Education, Brown Says
Date: vol. 69, no. 4 October 19th, 1989 page I Willie Brown, Jr. speaks to students about hisjobs as speaker and encourages voter education.
Title: Forensics
Team Wins Four Awards
Date: vol. 69, no. 4 October 19tk 1989 page I Four members of the Forensics team brought home trophiesfrom a tournament on Oct. 7 and 8th.
Title: Enrollment
Grows 4 Percent a Year
Date: vol. 69, no. 4 October 19th, 1989 page I Enrollment increases due to PCCs outstanding reputation as a learning facility.
Title: Amnesty
Battles for Freedom for All
Date: vol. 69, no. 4 October 18th, 1989 page I Amnesty International is a world wide orginization working for an end to torture and execution and to receive fair trials.
Title: Lounge
Abuse Hurts Students
Date: vol. 69, no. 4 October 19th, 1989 page 2 Careless Students are causing harm, vol. 69, no. 4 October 19th, 1989 page 2 Alumni Association Seeks to Improve Student Involvement Association wants immediate student involvement in extra‑curricular activities to increase.
Title: B Building
Doused in Flood
Date: vol. 69, no. 4 October 19th, 1989 page 4 Weak pipe plug caused flood and minor damage.
Title:
Date: vol. 69, no. 4 October 19th, 1989 page 6
Title: Computer
Club Sponsors Show
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Computer Club is sponsoring a Computer Show and Sale to be held on Dec. 10 from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. in the Campus Center cafeteria. The computer fair will offer a large variety of computer hardware, software and books at low prices.
Title: 700 Class
Shifted to Afternoons
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Seven hundred classes will be shifted from early morning hours to afternoon hours this spring to increase the availability of classroom space on campus. By moving the classes to afternoon hours, PCC will be utilizing its classroom space more efficiently.
Title: More
Tournaments for PCC
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 4
Abstract: Tournament watch continues for the Lancers who were eliminated from the Moorpark Tournament in the second round by Oxnard College, 69‑53, after dropping the first round game to Ventura College.
Title: Volleyball
Players Get Conference Awards
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 5
Abstract: Five Lancers received conference honors with freshman Mitsue Tomoyasu receiving the Most Valuable Player award. It makes the first time PCC has had an MVP chosen from its volleyball team.
Title: Asian
Writer Speaks to Students
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: An enthusiastic crowd nearly filled the Forum Nov. 14 to hear Dr. Elaine Kim, professor of Asian Studies at the University of California at Berkeley, participate in the lecture series, ”Asian Pacific Americans. ”
Title: Mail in
Registration Ends Tomorrow
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: Every semester, continuing students get the opportunity to register early and avoid the hassles of long lines and overburdened counselors by utilizing the Mail‑in Registration system.
Title: Leaves of
Absence Criteria Released
Date: 1989, December
7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1
Abstract: In the wake of the Skip Robinson Saga, the Board of Trustees has provided criteria to be used in granting unpaid leaves of absence. The new criteria set standards for the board to follow when a leave of absence is requested.
Title: Library
Has Large Asian Selection
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: The college library has a good selection of books by Asian American writers. According to the VTLS on‑line catalogue in the library, these books, taken from Susie Ling’s ”Selected Bibliography of Asian Pacific American Literature, ” are available here.
Title: Kolle
Brings PCC Experience to Cosmetology Classes
Date: 1989,
December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 6
Abstract: Kolle came into the teaching profession when an opportunity for a teacher in PCC program was announced. At that time he lacked a degree. Kolle said that the knowledge he gained as a student here and in the ensuing work toward his Bachelor of Arts degree made him more valuable to his students.
Title: Board
Unanimously Approves Master Plan
Date: 1989,
December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: In three successive resolutions on Dec. 6, the PCC Board of Trustees brought to fruition two years of careful plans and intensive work.
Title: No More
Staff Parking for Part‑time Staff
Date: 1989,
December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: the Parking Committee has recommended and the Executive Committee has tentatively approved a new parking regulation for the Fall of 1990 that will not allow people who work for the college for fewer than 50 percents to have access to staff parking.
Title: New
Parking Service in Spring
Date: 1989,
December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: The board of Trustees unanimously approved a $40, 000 shuttle project to alleviate the college’s parking problem. The board voted to rent 100 parking spaces from Central Parking Systems in Old Pasadena at $40 a space for five months.
Title: Celebrating
is not synonymous with Carelessness
Date: 1989,
December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: Approximately 60 percent of PCC’s student population is 24 years old and under. This statistic means that more than half of the college’s student’s population has a lesser chance of living. On Dec. 19, we will all leave for a two‑week winter recess. During this recess, some will stay alcohol‑free.
Title: Holiday
Stress Can Be Eased, Pressures Released
Date: 1989,
December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: There are techniques and channels to filter stress out and reduce tension. According to information provided by Psychological services at PCC, relaxing will activate are parasympathetic nervous system. This results in the reduction of physiological arousal.
Title: Alcohol
Awareness Day Sheds Light on Alcoholism
Date: 1989,
December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: Alcohol Awareness Day grabbed the attention of several students last week and was ultimately a success. With ”No thanks, I’m driving” as its theme, the fair made students aware of the dangers involved with alcohol abuse especially when driving.
Title: 700 Classes Shifted to Afternoon.
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: 700 classes will be shifted from early morning hours to afternoon hours this spring to increase the availability of classroom space and parking spaces on campus.
Title: First Place Artwork by Deaf Artist Still Missing.
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: Melanie Oxley, a deaf student at PCC used an artistic way of communicating: drawing. Her artwork of a pencil drawing of rock star Madonna was stolen on campus.
Title: Computer Club Sponsors Show.
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC Computer Club is sponsoring a Computer Show and Sale to be held on Dec. 10. More than 20 dealers signed up for the show. And the money they raise will go towards the club’s scholarship fund.
Title: Courier Takes Home Awards from Regional Journalism Conference.
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Courier staff attended the Journalism Association of Community Colleges Southern California Conference and received several awards.
Title: Leaves of Absence Criteria Released.
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC Board of Trustees has provided a criteria to be used in granting unpaid leaves of absence.
Title: Transfers Call For Cooperation.
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 2.
Abstract: In order to ensure a stress‑free academic move, the PCC counselors encourage students to take advantage of the services available on campus.
Title: Should There be Condom Machine On This Campus?
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 2.
Abstract: Most students agree that there should be condom machine on campus due to various reasons.
Title: Former Campus Editor to Launch Courier Lecture.
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 3.
Abstract: Vicki Cooper, the former Courier editor, will launch a lecture on ”UFOs in the Media. ”.
Title: More Tournaments for PCC.
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 4.
Abstract: The Lancers Tournaments watch continues for the Lancers who were eliminated from the Moorpark Tournament in the second round by Oxnard College.
Title: Volleyball Players Get Conference Awards.
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 5.
Abstract: Five Lancers received conference honors from South Coast Conference with Mitsue Tomoyasu receiving the Most Valuable Player award.
Title: Kolle Brings PCC Experience to Cosmetology Classes.
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 6.
Abstract: Ken Kolle, who has served as president of the Associated Teachers of California, recently became a cosmetology professor at PCC.
Title: Asian Writer Speaks to Student.
Date: 1989, December 7, vol. 69, no. 10, pg. 6.
Abstract: Dr. Elaine Kim, professor of Asian Studies, participate in the lecture series at PCC, ”Asian Pacific Americans: Six Generations in California”.
Title: $40, 000 Allocated For Shuttle Project.
Date: 1989, December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Board of Trustees approved a $40, 000 shuttle project geared to alleviate the college’s parking problem.
Title: Board Unanimously Approves Master Plan.
Date: 1989, December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC Board of Trustees certified the Environmental Impact Report (EIR) for the master plan which includes the proposed $17‑million library and media center.
Title: CSEA Charges District with Unfair Labor Practices.
Date: 1989, December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: Don Holthaus, representative to PCC Board of Trustees, was Asked to step down because of charges filed by California School Employee Association (CSEA).
Title: Alcohol Awareness Day Sheds Light on Alcoholism.
Date: 1989, December 14, vol. 69, no. 11, pg. 8.
Abstract: Alcohol Awareness Day with its theme, ”No Thank, I’m Driving, ” made the PCC students aware of the dangers involved with alcohol abuse especially when driving.
990.
Title: Prop. 78 Funds Used For New Labs.
Date: 1989, June 29, Vol. 70, no. 1, pg 1.
Abstract: Proposition 78, a state bond issue, provided instructional equipment funds for all of the community colleges.
Title: 38‑year Veteran Receives Risser Education Award.
Date: 1990, Jan. 11, Vol. 69, no. 12, pg 1.
Abstract: All the valuable service she has given PCC in the past 38 years, Jane Gonty, Women’s Gym athletic attendant, was awarded with the ninth annual Risser Award for Outstanding Support to Education.
Title: PCC Outruns Mounties.
Date: 1990, Jan. 18, Vol. 69, no. 13, pg 5.
Abstract: The men’s basketball team won its first conference‑game with a 65‑61victory over Mount San Antonio College Saturday in Walnut.
Title: New art class to paint mural.
Date: 1990. February 15, Vol. 70, no. 1, pg 3.
Abstract: The newly created ART 130 class will begin assisting in the crating of Colorado to be located along a block of Colorado Blvd. in Old Town.
Title: Music director, James Arnwine, wears many hats.
Date: 1990, February 22, Vol. 70, no. 2, pg 3
Abstract: James Arnwine is the director of many various musical groups at PCC. He always finds enough time to teach Music Fundamentals and Woodwind Brass Techniques. Arnwine has the honor of director the official host band based on the PCC campus.
Title: Students take shuttle to school.
Date: 1990, March 1, Vol. 70, no. 3, pg 1
Abstract: Getting a parking spot in a campus lot is the crowning joy. One way to avoid the morning rush is to use PCC’s new shuttle service. The ride from the parking structure to PCC takes less than 10 minutes.
Title: 5. 5 tembler shakes PCC.
Date: 1990, March 8, Vol. 70, no. 4, pg. l.
Abstract: A 5. 5 earthquake centered near upland, 30 miles east of downtown L. A. causing hundreds of PCC students, faculty and staff members to head for safety.
Title: PCC choir chosen to sing at Carnegie Hall.
Date: 1990. March 15, Vol. 7O, no. 5, pg 3.
Abstract: Adding to an imprecise cost of talent will be the PCC chamber choir, performing there for the first national festival of community college choir all students at PCC.
Title: Foundation holds’ Day at the Races’.
Date: 1990. March 22, Vol. 70, no. 6, pg 1.
Abstract: Santa Anita Park will be the site at the sixth annual ”PCC day the races” for staff and students this Saturday. This event, presented by the PCC Foundation, will raise money to benefit a new on‑campus Fitness Center.
Title: Psychological services offers free counseling to beat stress.
Date: 1990. March 29, Vol. 70, no. 7, pg 3.
Abstract: PCC offers free psychological counseling to students who wish to discuss their problems with someone who has professional experience.
Title: Green Street parking limit might change.
Date: 1990, Apr. 5, Vol. 7O, no. 8, pg 1.
Abstract: Pasadena Bosard of city directors will approved parking on Green street between Chester and Hill streets, will be unlimited fir students attending PCC. PCC will gain 34 stuff parking spaces and between 30 and 120 student spaces.
Title: College promotional video praised, named best in the nation.
Date: 1990, Apr. 26, Vol. 70, no 10, pg 1.
Abstract: The PCC promotional video, ”A Great Place to Start”. took first palace at the National Council for Marketing and public Relations Festival, which was held last month in New Orleans.
Title: PCC wants new site for CSC.
Date: 1990, Apr 19, VOl 70, no 1 pg 1.
Abstract: PCC had been negotiations with the Pasadena Unified School District and the city of Pasadena regarding its plan to acquire a new, and hopefuly, permanent site for the community skills center which provides free ‑Basis educaional classes and job training to 7, 000 students.
Title: PCC Foundation offers 20 $1. 00 scholarships to high school students.
Date: 1990, May 3, Vol 70, no 11, pg 5.
Abstract: New sholarships amounting to $20, 000 are being offered by the PCC Foundation through the Miller Trust Fund.
Title: Passion for Fashion.
Date: 1990, May 24, Bol7O no 14, pg 2.
Abstract: The diverse, newfangled designs of PCC fashion students will be center of attraction at the annual spring show, the campus center student lounge will become an arena of paraded styles on Fri.
Title: KPCC ends year with successful fund drive.
Date: 1990, May 31, Vol 70, no 15, pg 1
Abstract: The staff and volunteers at KPCC drew enough support from radio listeners to garner 1, 502 new and 773 continuing subscriptions. Their donation resulted in $110, 122 worth of donations for the radio station.
Title: Self‑study says PCC fulfills requirements.
Date: 1990. May 24, vol 70 no 14 pg 1.
Abstract: The unedited copy of the college‑commissioned self‑study proclaims that PCC has successfully met all 17 recommendations left by the 1985 visiting accreditation team.
Title: Funds found for tutoring program.
Date: 1990, May 17, vol 70, no 13 pg 1.
Abstract: One‑one‑one tutoring, which was supposed to be suspended until June 4 due to lack of funds, was reinstated. John Wood found enough money to Keep the program going until the end of the semester.
Title: Four PCC deaf students receive honors at arts festival.
Date: 1990. May 10, vol 70 no 12, pg 5.
Abstract: Four PCC hearing impaired students were honored for their diverse artistic talents in the Twelfth Annual International Creative ARTs Festival for the Deaf.
Title: PCC gets hi‑tech telephone system.
Date: 1990. May 10, vol 70 no 13 pg 5.
Abstract: Conference calls, voice‑mail and auto‑dial are only some of 20 feature systems contained in PCC’s new telephone system installation of which is currently under ways. The new system is planned to start working by Dec.
Title: Three AGS members take home scholarships
Date: 1990, May3, vol 70 no 11, pg 4.
Abstract: The word ”clean‑up” is not new to members of the Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society. For the third year in a row, PCC students came home with awards in their possession.
Title: Lancers show El Camino they’re serious bout winning.
Date: 1990, May 19, vol 70, no 11m, pg 4.
Abstract: According to the Lancer baseball calendar, there were only two teams scheduled to compete on Saturday: El Camino vs. PCC. Two more teams decided to crash as uninvited guests the El Camino fans and the umpires. The real winner is PCC, of course.
Title: Associate dean of economic development chosen.
Date: 1990, Feb 15, vol. 70, no. 1..
Abstract: A mathematics teacher and coordinator of the 1990 accreditation study at PCC. has been chosen to fill the newly‑formed post of Economic Development, Dr. Jack A. Scott, President‑suiperintendent announced recently.
Title: City takes action to halt drug dealing.
Date: 1990, Feb 15, vol. 70, no. 1.
Abstract: In it’s latest effort to rid the city of drug dealing, the Pasadena Board of City Directors took the first step in the implementation of its drug‑free zone campaign by drafting a resolution to be sent to the state Assembly, asking for the modification of a state law on illegal drug sales within 1, 000 ft of schools, parks, and arcades, said City Director Chris Holden.
Title: New Art Class to paint mural.
Date: 1990, Feb 15, vol. 70, no. 1.
Abstract: The newly created Art 130 class will begin assisting in the creation of a 450 foot mural to be located along a block of Colorado Blvd. in Old Town, Pasadena situated between De Lacy and Fair Oaks while development of the block takes place, according to Linda Malm, Art department chairperson.
Title: Workshop held to help student who stutter.
Date: 1990, Feb 15, vol. 70, no. 1.
Abstract: A workshop for people who stutter and individuals concerned about stuttering problem will be held at Harberson Hall on Sat. , Feb 17, begining at 9 a. m. John Ahlbach, director of the National stuttering project (NSP), will coordinate the workshop with the PCC speech language program.
Title: Student weed a crash course in cleanliness.
Date: 1990, Feb 15, vol. 70, no. 1.
Abstract: There is a notorious club on campus that doesn’t care what people say or think about them. They suffer no disciplinary actions for their behavior. Their members include perhaps more than half of the student body.
Title: Film festival features student‑produced flicks.
Date: 1990, Feb 15, vol. 70, no. 1.
Abstract: It wasn’t Cannes, but the atmosphere of the PCC student Film Festival was as changed with excitement as its world‑famous counterpart.
Title: College launches $1. 5 million library campaign.
Date: 1990, Feb 22, vol. 70, no. 21.
Abstract: First student body president Louis Creveling, the tournament of Roses and the AS each pledged $50, 000. 1ast week to help fund PCC’s new library. The $150, 000 donation officially launched PCC’s $1. 5 million campaign to raise fund for the $19. 25 million library, the first element of PCC’s $90 million Master Plan to be implemented.
Title: District hearing to proceed today.
Date: 1990, Feb 22, vol. 70, no. 2.
Abstract: A hearing to determine whether a change of unfair labor practices at PCC has merit will be resolved during a three‑day hearing conducted by the Public Employees Relations Board (PERB). Title Limited study report due out next month.
Date: 1990, Feb 22, vol. 70, no. 2
Abstract: PCC’s current five‑year accreditation self‑study is on schedule and will be ready for inspection by the college community in March.
Title: Scholarships available for students.
Date: 1990, Feb 22, vol 70, no. 2
Abstract: There is a lot of scholarships. The campus crier announces the scholarships but students responses are surprisingly inconsistent.
Title: Music director, James Arnwine, wears many hats.
Date: 1990, Feb 22, vol 70, no. 2
Abstract: James Arnwine is a juggler. Not of bowling pins, tennis balls, or oranges, but of responsibilities. Arnwine is the director of many various musical groups at PCC, including:Concert band Lancer marching band, Brass Quintet and Large Ensemble, Tuba Ensemble and the Tournament of Roses Honor Band.
Title: New Zealand’s geological wonders await students.
Date: 1990, Feb 22, vol. 70, no. 2
Abstract: One of several trips presented by the International Education program, held by Dr. William E. Goldmann, dean of institutional advancement, the trip to New Zealand is a first for the PCC.
Title: Forensics Compete.
Date: March 1, 1990, vol. 70, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC hosted the Pacific South Coast Forensics Association’s spring tournament last weekend and debate teams from over 40 colleges including universities competed. PCC’s forensians competed in the tournament achieving noteworthy placement.
Title: CSEA withdraws its unfair labor practices charges against district.
Date: March 1, 1990, vol. 70, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: CSEA withdraw its unfair labor practices charges against PCC Feb. 21 when an agreement was reached through the Public Employees Relations Board in L. A, in which the district admitted to inadvertently violating Collective bargaining laws by supporting Instructional Support Services Unit, a loosely formed organization for classified employees consisting of about 250 white‑collar, personnel.
Title: Campus activities to mark Women’s History Month.
Date: March 1, 1990, vol, 70. no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: In an effort to promote greater awareness of women’s issues among PCC’s students, staff and faculty members, many on campus activities have been planned for the college’s observance of National Women’s History Month in March.
Title: Students take shuttle to school.
Date: March 1, 1990, vol. 70, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: A few cups of coffee might get you in the right frame of mind for school, but getting a parking spot in a campus lot is the crowning joy. One way to avoid the morning rush is to use PCC’s new shuttle service.
Title: Social Sciences Forum.
Date: March 1, 1990, vol. 70, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: The school sciences department will present its third Social Science Forum for this school year today, featuring Dr. Stanley Rosen, associate professor of political science at U. S. C. Rosen will speak on ”Charges in Changeless China” at 8 p. m. in the PCC Forum.
Title: Mann runs for assembly seat.
Date: March 1, 1990, vol. 70, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: Jeanette Mann, eight‑year member if the PCC Board of Trustees announced recently she will run for the 41 st District assembly set thus placing herself in the race with fellow Democrat Dr. Rod Mckenzie and incumbent Assemblyman Pat Nolan, R‑Glendale.
Title: Former PCC drum mayor still struts his stuff, but now it’s to a different beat.
Date: March 1, 1990, vol. 70, no. 3, pg. 3.
Abstract: When I began directing that band, it was like the sleeper had awakened. My ability was really groomed and formulated at PCC.
Title: 5. 5 temblor shakes PCC.
Date: Mach 8, 1990, vol. 70, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: Observers gather around the seismograph (inset) in the E Building as it records the 5. 5 earthquake that shook most of Southern California on Feb. 28.
Title: Berlin Art 1990.
Date: March 8, 1990, vol. 70, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC art department will be hosting five major young West Berlin artists on March 14. All artists have received critical European notice.
Title: KPCC repays art of $100, 000 district loan.
Date: March 8, 1990, vol. 70, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: The [transmitter] move gave the community a much greater awareness of both the station and the college.
Title: Students chosen to attend symposium.
Date: March 8, 1990, vol. 70, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: Two students have been chosen to represent PCC in the 21st Annual student symposium, sponsored by the Center for the study of the presidency.
Title: Arbitron statistics show high listenership for KPCC.
Date: March 8, 1990, vol. 70, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: 181, 700 listeners tune in to KPCC 893. 3, rating survey shows.
Title: As approves installation of condom machines.
Date: March 15, 1990, vol. 70, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: I feel very positive. This is a pro‑active activity that will prevent the spreading of sexually transmitted diseases. PCC is following along the lines of other community colleges in installing the machines.
Title: Red Cross on dire need of blood donors.
Date: March 15, 1990, vol. 70, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: In order to alleviate blood shortage in Southern California, the American Red Cross, in cooperation with the PCC Student Activities office, is holding its second blood drive for the School year on March 2 1, form 8:45 a. in. to 1: 3 0 p. in. , and March 22, from 9 a. m. to 1:45 p. m. in the Campus Center Lounge.
Title: ”Quilters” pays tribute to the pioneer women of America 1Date: March 15, 1990, vol. 70, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: As a part of PCC’s celebration of women’s History Month this March, ”Quilters, ” a musical by Molly Newman and Barbara Damashek, will be presented in Sexson Auditorium beginning tonight at 7, kicking off a three‑day run.
Title: PCC Choir chosen to sing at Carnegie Hall.
Date: March 15, 1990, vol. 70, no. 5, pg. 3.
Abstract: The glorious voices of Judy Garland, Frank Sinatra and Luciano Pavarotti, to name a few, have graced the echoing arena of Carnegie Hall. Now, adding to such and impressive list of talent will be the PCC Chamber Choir, performing there for the First National Festival of Community Colleges on June 1, 1990.
Title: Magazine‑format show debuts today.
Date: March 22, 1990, vol. 70, no. 6. pg. 1.
Abstract: The adage ’Everything old becomes new again” is the cornerstone of recycling, and the current of magazine‑format news is no exception. Witness the arrival of ”AM DAY AT PCC”, a live campus show, today at 3 p. m. and again at 3:30 p. m.
Title: Visiting Scholar.
Date: March 22, 1990, vol. 70, no. 6, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC social sciences department will be presenting Dr. Sandra L. Myers, a specialist in United States, Colonial Latin America history and comparative frontiers, in a two‑day event.
Title: College planning to launch exchange program with China.
Date: March 22, 1990, vol. 70, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: There representatives of the Chinese community‑two living here and one from Taiwan‑met March 9 with college officials to start planning an international educational exchange program between PCC and National China.
Title: Foundation holds ’Day at the Races’.
Date: March 22, 1990, vol. 70, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: Santa Anita Park will be the site of the Sixth Annual ”PCC Day at the Races” for staff and presented by the PCC Foundation, will raise money to benefit a new on‑campus Fitness Center.
Title: Hail to the Chief!.
Date: March 22, 1990, vol. 70, no. 6, pg. 3.
Abstract: AS President fulfills campaign promises, meets student needs.
Title: AS, ICC negotiate on club space.
Date: March 29, 1990, vol. 70, no. 7, pg. 1.
Abstract: The controversy over the intended use of the Multi‑Cultural Center remains unresolved after a general forum attended by the Inter‑Club Council on Monday was cut short due to time restraints. The negotiations will resume at noon on Monday, April 2, in the Campus Center Lounge.
Title: Earthquake preparedness to be focus of many activities.
Date: March 29, 1990, vol. 70, no. 7, pg. 1.
Abstract: In hopes of educating the PCC community, the college will be presenting a series of events during the first week of April, Earthquake Preparedness Month, urging local citizens to protect themselves against the dangers of earthquakes.
Title: Forensics squad named one of California’s top teams.
Date: March 29, 1990, vol. 70, no. 7, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC forensians battled opponents from across the state in last Weekend’s state championship toumament. hosted by Santa Rosa College and the California Community Colleges Forensic Association. More than 36 colleges in the state were represented at the competition.
Title: Psychological services offers free counseling to beat stress.
Date: March 29, 1990, vol. 70, no, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC offers free psychological counseling to students who wish to discuss their problems with someone who has professional experience.
Title: College Conducts Quake Drill.
Date: 1990, April 5, vol. 70, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: As a part of its observance of Earthquake Preparedness Month, PCC will be conducting a college‑wide earthquake drill ”Duck, Cover and Hold”.
Title: Green Street Parking Limit Might Change.
Date: 1990, April 5, vol. 70, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: If a petition soon to be presented to the Pasadena Board of City Directors is approved, parking on Greet Street, between Chester and Hill streets, will be unlimited for students attending PCC.
Title: AS Sponsors Cultural Awareness Week.
Date: 1990, April 5, vol. 70, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: ”Make our campus a place where Cultures can exist in harmony, ” the AS is sponsoring a cultural awareness week beginning April 16. On April 17 1Title: Peer Tutoring Program Provides Free Services.
Date: 1990, April 5, vol. 70, no. 8, pg. 3.
Abstract: Students helping students this is what is going on at PCC’s Learning Assistance Center. This is the first year the tutoring program has been around a decade 1Title: Nominations for Outstanding Educator Award being Accepted.
Date: 1990, April 5, vol. 70, no. 8, pg. 7.
Abstract: Being a teacher is a challenging responsibility. Being an outstanding teacher is an achievement. Each year, one PCC faculty member is honored for their distinctively 1Title: McNaughton Collection.
Date: 1990, April 19, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: After July 1, students entering the West Reading Room of the PCC Library will no longer see the ” McNaughton Collection” title which currently spans two stacks of shelves holding the latest in fiction.
Title: PCC Wants New Site for CSC.
Date: 1990, April 19, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC has begun negotiations with the Pasadena Unified School District and the city of Pasadena regarding its plan to acquire a new, and hopefully 1Title: Preparing for the’ Big One’.
Date: 1990, April 19, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: Officer George Winovitch and Edgar Hightower check through a pile of broken ceramic pots near the R Building during the earthquake drill on April 5. Philip Mullendore, director of safety services, called the drill a ” success. ” 1Title: Renovation Another Step in Clean‑Up of Asbestos.
Date: 1990, April 19, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: The renovation of the T Building this month will be yet another step in PCC’s struggle to rid the college of asbestos, which has been found to scar human lungs and cause cancer.
Title: Tobacco, Alcohol Focus of Drug Awareness Faire.
Date: 1990, April 19, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: The second annual Drug Awareness Faire to increase drug awareness will be held at PCC on Tuesday, April 24, from 4 to 7 p. m. in D200 and Thursday, April 26, from 10 a. m. to I p. m. in the Quad.
Title: Volunteer Forensics Coach Hits Student at Speech Meet.
Date: 1990, April 19, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: A volunteer PCC forensics coach pleaded guilty Monday to charge of assault on a student member of the forensics team while at a Kansas City, Missouri tournament.
Title: PCC Students Unite to Save Mother Earth 1Date: 1990, April 19, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 2.
Abstract: PCC students are some of Mother Nature’s biggest fans. Their army is small, hut mighty and expanding, while they fight to save the Earth.
Title: Lancers Show El Camino They’re Serious about Winning.
Date: 1990, April 19, vol. 70, no. 1, pg. 4.
Abstract: According to the Lancer baseball calendar, El Camino vs. PCC scheduled to compete on Saturday. When it was all over, two more teams decided to crash as uninvited guests: the El Camino fans and the umpires.
Title: Accreditation.
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: Unedited copies of the Fifth Year Accreditation Report are now available for the review of students 1Title: Measles Virus Plagues L. A.
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: The longest running measles outbreak in the country has prompted the PCC Student Health Center to warn students, staff and faculty
Title: Portrait of an artist
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: Post‑modern neoclassicist Barbara Chase‑Riboud is this year’s Artist‑in ‑Residence. She will be in PCC until Friday.
Title: Parking Situation to Change by Monday.
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: Students who usually park on the north end of lot No. 4, located on Bonnie Ave. and Del Mar Boulevard, on Monday will find that it has been closed off for staff parking.
Title: Forensics Wins Eighth Place.
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: While many students sought Southern California’s hot spots during the spring break, eight PCC forensics team members flew to Kansas City, Missouri to compete in the Phi Rho Pi national tournament
Title: Journalism Conference.
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: 20 students from the PCC Journalism department compete in the annual state journalism conference by Journalism Association of Community College.
Title: College Promotional Video Praised, Named Best in the Nation.
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC promotional video, 11 A Great Place to Start, ” took first place at the National Council for marketing and Public Relations festival, which was held last month in New Orleans 1Title: Amnesty International.
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 3.
Abstract: Human rights club helps prisoners of conscience. At first it appeared to be an ordinary club meeting You can find anywhere on campus every Thursday.
Title: Shakespearean Festival Highlights English Trip.
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 3.
Abstract: Students enrolled in course will travel to Ashland Oregon.
Title: Dallas Sets Record at Mt. SAC.
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC track star Kevin Dallas won the 400‑meter hurdles at the Mt. SAC invitational relays last Thursday.
Title: Women’s Softball.
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 4.
Abstract: The lady Lancers defeated Mt. SAC, 3‑2, last week.
but later dropped a loss to Cerritos, 0‑4.
Title: Tennis.
Date: 1990, April 26, vol. 70, no. 10, pg. 4.
Abstract: The men’s team lost to El Camino last week, but then bounced back to defeat L. A. The Lady Lancers were edged by Mt. SAC last week.
Title: As elections set for May 30, 3 1.
Date: 1990, May3, vol. 70, no. 11, pg 1.
Abstract: Ten offices, nine for the AS board and one for student trustee, will be Decided during the general elections set for May 30 and 31 the student Activities Office announced recently.
Title: 9 Suspects linked to vehicular burglaries.
Date: l990, May3, vol. 70, no. ll, pg. 1.
Abstract: Nine suspects. None of them students, were arrested as a result of an undercover police investigation on car, thefts in campus parking lots police authorities said.
Title: Community resources reach out to Students at Drug Awareness Faire.
Date: 1990, May 3, vol. 70, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Drug Awareness Faire held last week was designed to Heighten Awareness, offer information and provide….
Title: Scott strongly endorses propositions I I I & 121.
Date: l990, May3, vol. 70, no. ll, pg. 1.
Abstract: Dr. Jack Scott, superintendent ‑president, has fired the opening shot on campus by strongly endorsing two higher….
Title: Growing need for faculty prompts recruitment effort.
Date: l990, May3, vol. 70, no. ll, pg. 1.
Abstract: The growing demand on community colleges has promoted the largest. Faculty recruitment effort ever launched by the….
Title: LASER, FESTIVAL.
Date: 1990, May 3, vol. 70, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC. Laser Electro‑Optics Association is sponsoring its 12 th Annual Laser Festival beginning May 10
Title: Love and hate clash in ”West Side Story”.
Date: 1990, May 3, vol. 70, no. 11, pg. 3.
Abstract: 5 p. m. The streets. There are boys down there, vital, restless. American boys prowling the alleyways for signs of their enemy; the proud and sardonic new foreigners.
Title: Proposed Fitness center faces financial woes, needs funding.
Date: l990, May3, vol. 70, no. ll, pg. 4.
Abstract: It will cost between $ 60, 000 and $ 70, 000 just to get a basic set up. A new Finess and Wellness Center, which will feature top of the line… 1Title: One‑ on‑ One. tutoring ends.
Date: 1990, May 10, vol. 70, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: Students who usually come in for tutoring at the Learning Assistance Center found a different scene Monday when the Center
Title: Social Science Forum.
Date: 1990, May 10, vol. 70, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: Dr. John B. Slaughter ; president of Qccidental College, will speak on ”The Changing Face of Education. ” On Tuesday May 15, 10:30 am. At Room C301.
Title: FASHION DEIGN.
Date: 1990, May 10, vol. 70, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC. fashion students were recently awarded for their Excellence in fashion design at the California Community College Fashion Program symposium.
Title: Part‑ time PCC. Teacher Jess Hughston becomes mayor.
Date: 1990, May 10, vol. 70, no. 12 pg. 1.
Abstract: Jess Hughston; vice‑mayor of Pasadena and part ‑time Instructor at PCC. , was inaugurated as the 48th mayor of Pasadena in Pasadena Board of city Directors meeting at… 1Title: Never too Old to tutor.
Date: 1990, May 10, vol. 70, no. 12, pg. 3.
Abstract: Retired doctor, Oliver Frick, 79, volunteers his time to PCC Five days a week at 9 am. , he arrives stylishly dressed in a full Suit, his cotton‑white hair combed back neatly.
Title: Four PCC. deaf students receive honors at arts festival.
Date: 1990, May 10, vol. 70, no. 12, pg. 5.
Abstract: Four PCC hearing impaired students were honored for their Diverse artistic talents in the Twelfth Annual International Creative Arts Festival for the Deaf.
Title: PCC gets hi‑ tech telephone system.
Date: 1990, May 10, vol. 70, no. 12, pg. 5.
Abstract: Conference calls, voice‑ mail and auto‑ dial are only of 20 Features contained in PCC’s new telephone system, installation of which is currently under way.
Title: Ethnicity Workshop.
Date: 1990, May 17, vol. 70, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC Personnel Services is sponsoring a workshop on ”Ethnicity and Race. ” Exploring How We Feel”. The workshop is to be held on Tuesday May 22 from 9pm. To 5 pm.
Title: Students invited to spring ball.
Date: 1990, May 17, vol. 70, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: Emphasis on racial harmony among different clubs on campus give Special significance to this year’s third annual spring ball entitled….
Title: Videos by various schools featured in Pasadena’s First Annual Videofaire.
Date: 1990, May 17 vol. 70, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: Pasadena’s First Annual Videofair will be held this Saturday, May 19, In the PCC Forum from I I am. to I I pm.
Title: Self‑Study says PCC. fulfills requirements.
Date: 1990, May 24 vol. 70, no. 14. pg. 1.
Abstract: The unedited copy of the college‑commissioned self‑study proclaims that PCC has successful met all 17 recommendations left by the 1985….
Title: Students cars vandalized in Parking lot.
Date: 1990, May 24, vol. 70, no. 14, pg. 3.
Abstract: A PCC student returning to his car at 10 a. m. on Tuesday May 15, Discovered all four tires slashed according to Campus Police officer Nick Hoekstra.
Title: PCC teachers head for Japan’s shores.
Date: 1990, May 24 vol. 70, no 14, pg. 3.
Abstract: Music is universal language and American music speaks loud and Clean in Japan. That’s why two PCC music instructors will taking Their talents abroad to the distant….
Title: ”Hunt for Red October” features PCC student.
Date: l990, May24, vol. 70, no. l4, pg. 4.
Abstract: ”The captain us fighting” cheered the Russian sailor from the deck of an aircraft carrier in the middle of the ocean. Well, actually, it was just off the coast of Long Beach.
Title: Graduation exercise slated for June 15.
Date: l990, May3l, vol. 70, no. l5, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC’s65th commencement exercise is certain to tiger twin emotions Tugging at graduates, excitement tempered by solemnity, as each Ponders…. Future hopes and aspirations.
Title: Program for computer consultants launched.
Date: 1990, May 3 1, vol. 70, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: In an attempt to meet the growing demand for computer consultants in the business field, the PCC mathematics and computer students vocational.
Title: Summer Stock.
Date: 1990, May3 1, vol. 70, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: Students interested in acting, singing, dancing, make‑up, costume and Scenic constructions are needed for PCC ’s Summer Stock company.
Title: Shuttle now operates from new location.
Date: 1990, Sep. 20, vol. 72 no. 4 pg l.
Abstract: PCC shuttle users who tried to park at the former Old Town Pasadena location during the first week of school were surprised to learn that the lot was closed to them. However, the free parking and shuttle service is still available, it was just moved to a new location.
Title: Campus police issue parking tickets by hand held computers.
Date: 1990, Sep. 20, vol. 72 no. 4 pg 1.
Abstract: Campus police have installed a new computerized ticketing procedure for on campus parking violations. The new system officers for other duties. The new system is effective as of Sept. 10.
Title: Gulf crisis viewed with distrust.
Date: 1990, Sep. 20, vol. 72 no. 4 pg 2.
Abstract: The Persian Gulf crisis is foremost in the minds of many people these days. You can’t pick up a newspaper or watch the news on television without hearing about what’s happening in Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and Iraq.
Title: Letter to the editor.
Date: 1990, Sep. 20, vol. 72 no. 4 pg 3.
Abstract: Editor‑In‑Chief Becky Rouse is hold enough in taking a position.
Title: Talk of today about vehicles of tomorrow.
Date: 1990, Sep. 20, vol. 72 no. 4 pg 3.
Abstract: The picture of bullet‑shaped electric aerodynamic cars speeding through the roads of clear smog‑less city is to many a futuristic thought. But for Irv Weiss, Clark Beasley and the members of the Los Angeles chapter of the Electric Auto Association EAA, it’s a goal that’s worth working for.
Title: Around Town.
Date: 1990, Sep. 20, vol. 72 no. 4 pg 3.
Abstract: The shrewd comic ability of the PCC‑based group. Improve inferno, it burning down the house at Footsie’s in Pasadena.
Title: Skating champ eyes medals in Olympics.
Date: 1990, Sep. 20, vol. 72 no. 4 pg 3.
Abstract: Michael Li’s goal is to skate his way to Barcelona, Spain. And with the ice as his avenue and his talent leading the way, the 1992 Olympics are becoming a more and more reachable destination.
Title: ’Strong team’ sets pace for volleyball season.
Date: 1990, Sep. 20, vol. 72 no. 4 pg 4
Abstract: In volleyball, only six players; are allowed to play on a steam simultaneously of the six players competing for the Lay Lancers Volleyball Team this season, four of them will be returning starters.
Title: Two consecutive wins give Lancer football a fast start.
Date: 1990, Sep. 20, vol. 72 no. 4 pg 4.
Abstract: The PCC Lancer Football team began the pre‑season as the fourth best team nationwide, according to the JC Girl Wire, a ranking organization. However, after an unimpressive 17‑7 victory over Glendale College on Sept. 8, the national ranking slipped to ninth.
Title: $94. 6 million budget adopted.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg l.
Abstract: The college has adopted a 1990‑1991 budget consisting of $96. 4 million in district appropriations. The increase from last year’s budget is mainly in salaries and capital outlays.
Title: Cross Cultural Center opens its doors.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg l.
Abstract: With the opening of the law cross cultural center. PCC has entered the era of advanced cultural competence. This signifies that students as well as stall value cultural differences and are developing new approaches to cultural interaction.
Title: There’s hope for those depressing holiday blues.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 2.
Abstract: Summer season officially opens with Memorial Day in May, and ends on labor day in Sep. For the people who tend to get depressed now and then, and I admit that I happen to be one of them, Labor day opens up a whole new car of worms.
Title: Preserve earth: stop using styrofoam.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 2.
Abstract: A brand new year at PCC and styrofoam is still being used on campus paper sups and plated are now being provided, but styrofoam cups continue to be sold. Its time for students to take responsibility for their own actions.
Title: American morals go down the drain in TY.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 2.
Abstract: For the preservation of our children’s morals, we con no longer afford to allow sitcom’s to portray atrocious life style as cute and comical.
Title: Filmmakers focus on talents of colleagues.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 3.
Abstract: Filmmakers shine from behind the scenes. Typically, they are name, but not faces. An assortment of college filmmakers, however, are getting their day in the light.
Title: College sends letter to comfort U. S troops.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 3.
Abstract: When PCC student Maggie Tracy watches television and see images of US troops flickering on her screen, all she thinks about is how lonely they must be.
Title: Project LEAP Unites Students with mentors.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 4.
Abstract: The project links to Educational Achievement and progress has been fighting to pare to way for better and more personalized education.
Title: Auto shop offers chance to tune up with no cost.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 4.
Abstract: The auto shop, known to most as just a place where students practice their auto mechanic skill, has service available this semester for students, faculty and staff.
Title: Cardboard sculpture defies gravity.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 4.
Abstract: For those who saw it and for those who were told about it, the five story sculpture that defied to laws of gravity and balance, blended perfectly, from top to bottom, with the columns that support the R building.
Title: Edward’s prowess leads Lancers to 22‑20 victory.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 5.
Abstract: Quarter back chip Edwards proved last week that PASADENA’s offers more than just a running team a he threw for three touch downs leading the lancers to a 22‑20 victory over southwestern college.
Title: Rose court tryouts.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 5.
Abstract: Seven hundred girls paraded themselves Saturday and Monday in front of nine male judges. Hoping to be the 73d Rose Queen or one of six Princesses.
Title: Organization for the homeless.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 5.
Abstract: The homeless Education life style program was officially charted as a club yesterday.
Title: Thefts mar Fall opening.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 5.
Abstract: The first two weeks of classes have meant work and study for some and crime and disappointment for others. During the 14 days period since the start of the semester there have been several incidents of car breaking and other the crimes.
Title: Print shop gets a facelift.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 5.
Abstract: The T building, back in use this Fall was renovated during the summer to correct electrical and ventilation problem.
Title: Volleyball place third in tournament.
Date: 1990, Sep. 27, vol. 72 no. 5 pg 5.
Abstract: After winning their first seven matches, the lady lancers took their undefeated, with more then 25 teams competing statewide, this tournament was the first big test to determine whether or not PCC’s unbeaten record was a fluke.
Title: Workshop Target Of Clubs’ Protest.
Date: 1991, December 5, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: A workshop sponsored by the campus club Collegiate Association for the Research of Principles (CARP) is under attack by the Gay and Lesbian Student Union (GLSU) for being anti‑gay.
Several members of the GLSU and other clubs showed up to protest about the workshop’s main intent to convert homosexuals into heterosexuals.
Title: AS Vice President Resigns Post.
Date: 1991, December 5, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: Jorge Cornejo resigned his position as executive vice president of the Associated Student Body. He says he needs to concentrate more on his studies and plans to transfer to CalPoly Pomona.
Title: Many Practice Unsafe Sex.
Date: 1991, December 5, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: A survey revealed that at least half of the sexually active PCC students do not use condoms. The same number revealed that they were not worried about catching AIDS.
Title: GOP Turns Racial Issues Into Votes.
Date: 1991, December 5, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 2.
Abstract: Former Klu Klux Klan member and neo‑Nazi, David Duke, has announced plans to run against George Bush in next year’s Republican primaries. Some voters think that this is no surprise since most Republicans are against minorities anyway.
Title: Safety Guidelines Worthy of More Attention.
Date: 1991, December 5, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 2.
Abstract: Pure chaos and a lack of preparedness emerged when a bomb threat was made on campus which caused the evacuation of the C building. Most teachers were not informed about safety proce dures. It was decided after the bomb threat that teachers should review safety guidelines with their students.
Title: Program Offers Career Guidelines.
Date: 1991, December 5, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 3.
Abstract: A new program called the System of Interactive Guidance and Information has been established to help students who are unsure about which subject to major in or which occupation to enter. The program is a two hour session split up into two classes entirely done on computers.
Title: Science Professor Highlights Dinosaur Past.
Date: 1991, December 5, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 4.
Abstract: Dr. Dave Douglass is the assistant professor of the physical sciences and former PCC student.
He has created a course here at PCC that will study the subject of dinosaurs. This new course will be introduced in the abroad program in Oxford.
Title: Pearl Harbor Day Stirs Memories.
Date: 1991, December 5, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC graduate, John Charles England, was killed on the battleship Oklahoma during the attack of Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. He was just four days short of his 21st birthday. Former classmates remember his memory in loving tribute.
Title: Cuts in 192 Summer Session Spark Concern.
Date: 1991, December 12, vol. 74, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: Over one hundred instructors will not be offered teaching assignments during the 1992 summer session. The College is cutting back because it is educating more students than the state is willing to fund. There will also be a 25% reduc tion of class sessions.
Title: Chairs Will Decide Which Classes to Cut.
Date: 1991, December 12, vol. 74, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: Until the state increases its funding of the College, teacher and class cuts will be permanent. The cut will start with part‑time teachers, this will eliminate some extra students.
Title: Computers Pave Way for New Era.
Date: 1991, December 12, vol. 74, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC is investing a lot of money to integrate computers into the classroom. The College has added an average of 100 new computers per year since 1985. The budget for new computer equip ment will be increased by $45, 000.
Title: Double Talk Widespread About Who a 90’s Man Is.
Date: 1991, December 12, vol. 74, no. 12, pg. 2.
Abstract: Although changing sex roles have benefited women, men are still required to live‑up to their stereotypes. Earnings and job opportunities have increased for women, but expectations for men have not changed. They have not been the subject of any kind of sexual liberation.
Title: Bigotry Develops In Early Childhood.
Date: 1991, December 12, vol. 74, no. 12, pg. 2.
Abstract: As children, we taught more about math and science than ethics and morals in school. Students shouldn’t have to wait until college to be educated on the different cultures of the world. Some say bigotry is allowed to breed due to the lack of education at an early age.
Title: Future of Theater Remains Uncertain.
Date: 1991, December 12, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 3.
Abstract: The future home of the Little Theater is still undecided. There are plans to move the theater to the Boiler House, but other projects like a new library and physical education facility stand in its way.
Title: Club Offers Minerals For Money.
Date: 1991, December 12, vol. 74, no. 12, pg. 3.
Abstract: The College’s oldest club, the Dana Club, is conducting a holiday fund‑raising mineral sale. This annual event sells exotic looking minerals and jewelry at reasonable prices.
Title: Future of Dances Remains Uncertain.
Date: 1991, December 12, vol. 74, no. 12, pg. 4.
Abstract: In January of next year, the PCC Dance Review Program and Task Force will meet to review whether or not PCC will continue to have dances in the future. Dances in the past have not produced many problems.
Title: College Gets Award For Energy Savings.
Date: 1991, December 19, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: The city of Pasadena awarded PCC with a check for $15, 307 for its improved environment protection policy. PCC new policy helped the school reduce hazardous wastes and save on utility bills. Flourescent lights helped the school tremendously.
Title: Air Conditioning Dust Irritates Employees’ Eyes.
Date: 1991, December 19, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: Dust believed to be coming from the air conditioning ducts is causing eye irritations. Human Resources employees in C215 are experiencing the most effect. No cleaning will be done until supervisors find a way to fit the cleaning bill into budget. Estimated cost is around $15, 000.
Title: Computer Center Offers Technology of Today.
Date: 1991, December 19, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Computer Center on campus has requested that although there are enough computers in the lab students should type their papers or projects ahead of schedule to avoid peak hours. This will ensure a computer for everyone and will help cut back on electricity which may in turn prevent the systems from crashing or overloading.
Title: Gallery Exhibits Diverse Talents.
Date: 1991, December 19, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 3.
Abstract: The exhibit called Go Figure: New Paintings of the Human Image will be displayed in the Art Gallery on campus. The exhibit collates the work of 10 Southern California artists.
Title: Committee Hopes Petition Will Help Prop 98.
Date: 1991, December 19, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 3.
Abstract: Governor Pete Wilson may suspend Proposition 98 due to lack of money. This means that there will be less money for schools. The Student Trustee Committee is trying to prevent the cuts with a petition that would postpone the suspension of Prop. 98.
Title: Risser Award Winner Is Announced.
Date: 1991, December 19, vol. 74, no. 13. pg. 4.
Abstract: Pearlean Pittman was 1991’s winner of the Outstanding Support to Education Award. She is a six time nominee who has worked at the College for 27 years. She was stated as displaying continued outstanding service beyond the job requirement.
Title: Courier Wins Award.
Date: 1991, December 19, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 4.
Abstract: The Journalism Association of Community Colleges awarded the Pasadena Courier with 16 awards. it won 8 awards in 7 possible categories including 1st place for general excellence.
Title: L. A. Child’s Christmas 11I Frolics For a Cause.
Date: 1991, December 19, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 5.
Abstract: The music and theater arts department’s joint production of L. A. Child’s Christmas 11 will be performed in the Sexson Auditorium on Friday, Dec. 20 and Saturday, Dec. 21. The show will benefit Homeless Healthcare of L. A. which helps the homeless get back into productive ways of life.
Title: Parents and Friends of Lesbian and Gays try to Learn Acceptance.
Date: 1991, December 19, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 5.
Abstract: Mr. and Mrs. Nordoff spoke to members of the Gay and Lesbian Student Union last week to offer support and information. They are members of Parents of Lesbians and Gays (PFLAG) who dealt with their own 22 year old son coming out to them.
Title: Pay scale differences spark faculty concern
Date: 1992, January 16, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: Part‑time Instructors and teachers cut the community skills center are Complaining about inequities in pay and hiring policies. They complained About different pay scales for part time instructor, and unequal chance of employment.
Title: Slam good effort.
Date: 1992, January 9, vol. 74, no. 14, pg. 4.
Abstract: The men’s basket ball team took third place at 13th annual Crown City Holiday Classic. The Lancers, who took third place last year, failed to get Any higher this year. Rancho Santiago College took second after losing to The first place Ventura Pirates.
Title: Gaps between cultures remain unbridged at PCC.
Date: 1992, January 16, vol, 74, no 15. pg. 2.
Abstract: The richness and the mix of cultures have always been the strong foundations of America. For example, the richness of cultures in our college constitutes part of the back bone of the success of PCC.
Title: Colleges get needed funds in new budget
Date: 1992, January 16, vo. 174, no 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: The spoils from the proposition 98 victory were apparent by Gov Pete Wilson’s 1992‑93 budget for the state’s proposal for community colleges include $37. 5 million for a 1. 5 percent cost‑of‑living adjustment: $155. 5 million for a 6. 9 percent enrollment growth and $14 million to continue basic skills education at the current level.
Title: Campus suffers ethnic segregation.
Date: 1992, January 16, vol. 74, no 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: Cultural diversity can be seen everywhere but different ethnic groups have certain areas in the campus. PCC staffs participated in curriculum integration project in order to challenge this problem. The Project focused on ways to modify teaching strategies to increase academic learning as well as participation.
Title: Letter to the Editor.
Date: 1992, January 9, vol. 74, no. 14, pg. 2 Abstract. ‑ PCC has no increase in state funding per student at a time of increasing Student demand. Faculty working hard to reduce the negative effects of class cuts.
Title: Gifts of stuffed toys completes Christmas
Date: 1992, January 9, vol. 74, no. 14, pg. 3.
Abstract: The Christmas spirit is alive and well within the pages of the campus crier. PCC’s Connie Cheney with assistance of campus crier editor and student activities assistant Leas Pastis gave pretty toys to for the Christmas Gifts.
Title: Clubs distributes food, clothes.
Date: 1992, January 9, vol. 74. , no. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: According to Dona Kondrath, PCC Circle K president and student, the club’s first holiday food drive was a success. More than 100 families in Tijuana, Mexico, Woman Judge. The feminist population in Pasadena is up. They complain that the committee is dominated by men.
Title: Feminists over blow Rose Court Controversy.
Date: 1992, January 9, vol. 74, no. 14, pg 2.
Abstract: For many years the selection committee for Rose Queen, had only one received food, clothing, and toys for the Christmas from the Circle K and Alpha Gamma Sigma food drive on campus.
Title: War and transitions: the year in perspective.
Date: 1992, January 9, vol. 74, no. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: January—The year began with the Community College in court. PCC joined other community colleges and won an injunction to prevent new federal regulations requiring community college appilcants.
Title: Good Sam Club rings in New Year on Campus
Date: 1992, January 9, vol. 74, no. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: Many kinds of vehicles and people come to PCC for 103rd annual Tournament of Roses Parade. Members of Good Sam, a Club for recreational vehicle enthusiasts, annually rent space on campus to park their rigs and partake in the New Year’s festivities.
Title: Trade talks highlight. Bush’s no action policies
Date: 1992, January 9, vol, 74, no. 14, pg. 2.
Abstract: For the 1992 presidential campaign, George Bush is spending more time talking about jobs. A trade deficit between the US and Japan has been a major reason for the decline in the US economy, so George Bush should create some policies that can solve this problem.
Title: World changes unfold rapidly in 1991
Date: 1992, January 9, vol. 74, no. 14, pg. 2.
Abstract: Just as in 1991, this year began with apparent tranquility, but the world changed rapidly. The reign of the communistic Soviet Union ended with lightening quick speed.
Title: Local Lawyer offers students free legal aid
Date: 1992, January 16, vol. 74, no 15, pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC student who have legal questions or problems and thought they could not afford professional advice, may now have a solution. Morris Paliwoda, a local attorney, offers free legal consultations to students.
Title: Great Debate
Date: 1992, January 9, vol. 74, no. 14, pg. 3.
Abstract: The PCC coalition for Peace in the middle East is sponsoring a Great Debate at noon today at the Quad. Palestinian and Israeli supporters will discuss peace in the Middle East. 16. 1Title: Picking’em for ’92 Seasons’
Date: 1992, January 16, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 6.
Abstract: You must be excited if you are sport fan because new 92 seasons are about to start. Here is my predictions for 1992 seasons. The Washington redskins will play the Buttalo Bills in Super Bowl. 17. 1Title: Lancers looking for brighter days.
Date: 1992, January 16, voI 74, no. 15, pg. 6.
Abstract: The PCC women’s basketball team is getting set to open south coast conference play after a 6‑9 struggle through pre‑season. Lancer coach Greg Smith said ” We are a team with a lot of potential, ” 18. 1Title: Student learn and entertain in final presentation
Date: 1992, January 16, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 5.
Abstract: The students of music theater present their workshop on Saturday, Jan. 18, 8pm in Harbeson Hall. The show is directed by Anne Marie Ketchum. Choice bits of American music are sung and celebrated by Anne Marie Ketchum’s music theater class. 19. 1Title: One‑act play nurture student actors.
Date: 1992, January 16, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 5.
Abstract: Plays and actors are as much a part of Pasadena’s cultural life as the growing number of ethnic restaurants in Old Town. Within this buffet of artistic dishes are the effort of Duke Stroud and Bruce Gill’s students of acting fundamental. 20. 1Title: California: Businesses abandon sinking ship
Date: 1992, January 16, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 2.
Abstract: Many college graduates won’t get jobs, since there will be a decline in the number of jobs available for everyone unless something is dome by government.
Title: Palestine Conflict discussed
Date: 1992, January 6, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: Ralph Schoenman, executive director of the Palestine campaign, urged PCC students to make the Palestimian struggle their and to start realizing that Israel is nothing but the ”extension of US corporate power in the region. ” His speech was sponsored by the PCC Coalition for peace in the Middle East.
Title: Changing art exhibit reflects Earth and human experience
Date: 1992, January 16, vol, 74, no. 15, pg. 3.
Abstract: The works of artist Aldo Casanova. will open Feb. 3 in the PCC Art Gallery. Casanova is an artist who is truly concerned with the condition of the Earth. His works reflect his concern and caring about one man’s soul through these images.
Title: Print Week celebration salutes dynamic industry
Date: 1992, January 16, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 3.
Abstract: A student from the print shop will receive a $500 scholarship from the Los Angeles Club of printing House Craftsmen (LAPHC) as part of the observance of International week. 24. 1Title: Immigration benefits exceed costs for state.
Date: 1992, Jan 16, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 2.
Abstract: The history of America is the history of immigration. There are too many immigrants in California. America gave them different visa. 25. 1Title: Jazz Roles Discussed
Date: 1992, January 9, vol. 74. no. 14. pg. 3.
Abstract: As part of the English department Colloquium series, Dr. Phil Pastras, will give a presentation titled ”The Composer’s Role in Jazz. ” I.
Title: Community College Spared cuts in 1992/93 budge
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 73, no 16, pg , 1.
Abstract: Community colleges were spared large cuts in funding from the state as part of the governor’s proposed 1992/93 budge. At a meeting at the end of the fall semester. Dr. Jack Scott, superintendent and president, explained that PCC was very fortunate compared to other state agencies. During the meeting, held after Scott met with government officials in Sacramento, he discussed specifically how the college would be affected.
Title: Science department chairperson settles in.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 73, no 16, pg. 1.
Abstract: Pursuing an education in the life sciences can be ‑an overwhelming endeavor for a student, With academic pressures high, and social pleasures at a minimum, a smile and friendly concern are priceless when creating a productive environment.
Title: Suspects in series of auto thefts captured
Date: 1992, February 20, vol, 73, no 16, pg i 1.
Abstract: Campus police are filing charges against a former PCC student and his partner who allegedly burglarized more than 20 cars on campus and may be, responsible for up to 60 others. Chris Valdez, 18 and Gary Granados, 21 were arrested by the West Covina police after allegedly burglarizing cars in that city. Campus police officers were notified after the two admitted during questioning to committing crimes at PCC.
Title: Renown Russian Physicist lectures about laser technology
Date: 1992, February 20, vol, 73, no 16, pg. 1.
Abstract: With the first US. airlift of aid to Russia in the sky, the Cold War melted a little closer to home when Professor Yuri Popov, a noted physicist from the Lebedev Institute in Moscow, spoke to a group of faculty at PCC last Thursday. Popov heads the optoelectronics department of the Lebedev Institute, which is one of 60 institutions that make up what was once the USSR Academy of Sciences. His lecture, titled ”Creativity and the Scientist”, forcused on the technological advance made in the application of the laser over the last 30 years, and its implications for the future. Popov has been a leading theoretician and researcher in the field of lasers since 1956 when he began working for Academician Nikolai Basov, director of the Lebedev institute. Basov was the winner of the Noble prize for physics in 1964, for his theories that established the basis for the maser and the laser.
Title: Condoms become a way of life for teens.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol, 73, no 16, pg , 2.
Abstract: Sex, condoms and AIDS. The very utterance of these words make some people shudder, The recent controversy over whether or not to allow the passing out of condoms to students in L. A. county high schools and Jr. highs made many parents furious. Most parents argued that this action would promote sexual activity among youths, make it OK to have sex. One mother compared this action to giving a child drugs if the teen’s drug habit.
Title: Superstars forced to answer to the law
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 73, ‑no 16, pg , 2.
Abstract: Mike Tyson, ex‑heavy weight champion of the world is now a convicted rapist, All the money Tyson has tucked away under his belt is not going save him from a jail sentence, nor is the fact that he is a first time offender going to get him off.
Title: el Jefe / EDWIN FOLVEN
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 73, no 16, pg , 2.
Abstract: The passing year revealed many negative aspects of our modem civilization, It began with uncertainty surrounding a potential world war our nation was spearheading and ended with uncertainty about the financial recession and our nation’s place in‑ the world’s economy.
Title: Holocaust survivor speaks of struggle for survival.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 73, no 16, pg , 3.
Abstract: Students enrolled in the humanities program found reason to disagree with Republican presidential canididate Pat Buchanon regarding his views that the Holocaust has been overly exaggerated. Zoltan Friedman, a Jewish survivor of the Nazi concentration camps, spoke to the class for nearly two hours about the horrors he had survived, leaving many listeners in tears.
Title: Counselor recalls WW11 internment.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol, 73, no 16, pg , 5.
Abstract: Fifty years ago, Harry Kawahara witnessed a tragic death. That death affected the lives of 120000 West coast Japanese American (citizens and resident aliens alike) who were exiled in their own land. With the stroke of a pen, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt sentenced Kawahara to more than three years imprisonment, For four years, the constitution of the United States of America was dead.
Title: ”JFK” launches new doubts about killing.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 73, no 16, pg. 5.
Abstract: Oliver Stone has exorcised a demon and it has arrived at PCC. ”JFK”. Stone’s three‑hour docudrama about a U. S. government plot to kill Kennedy, provides the perfect background for a forum featuring new research on the assassination, The forum will be held Saturday at 7:30 p. m. in Sexson Auditorium.
Title: Lady Lancers still struggling.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 73, no 16, pg , 6.
Abstract: The Pasadena women’s basketball team is in a rut. The Lancers have been struggling and Wednesday. Feb, ] 2 was no exception, Pasadena lost to visiting Long Beach City College, 69‑50.
Title: Men’s basketball suffers loss
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 73, no 16, pg. 6
Abstract: The Pasadena men’s basketball team has lost five of their last seven games after having a respectable 13‑8 pre‑season record.
Title: Magic’s gone, his number is retired but is he ?
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 73, no 16, pg. 6.
Abstract: The retirement of Earvin ”Magic” Johnson’s jersey, NO 32, was magical day. Magic proved to everyone that he had the class to step well in the Olympics.
Title: Construction of new library continues
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, no 17, pg. 1 ‑
Abstract: The construction the new library continued as cement for the grade beams was poured last Friday. As of January, all of the 108 caissons which from part of the library foundation have been formed and poured with concrete.
Title: Cultural heritage showcase.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, no 17, pg. 1.
Abstract: A room in the new library will be entirely dedicated to African‑American heritage. It will function as an aesthetic focal point as well as a community center and place to celebrate African‑American culture.
Title: Library promotes ethnicity
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, no 17, pg. 1.
Abstract: Latino / Chicano history and art will be showcased with the creation of an exhibitional room in the new library designed to permanently house representative crafted and history related artifacts.
Title: Planning committee reviews educational goal for 21st century
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, no 17, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC planning council‑ is planning a works‑hop to develop a mission statement with goals to help guide the college into the 2 1 ” century. The work‑shop, which will be comprise of members of the community, faculty staff and student body, will held on Saturday, March 14 in the Cireadian.
Title: Forensics students awarded honors at speech‑ competition.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, no 17, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC hosted the Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensic Association (PSCFA) Spring Championships last weekend. The PSCFA Spring Championships is one of the top five forensic tournaments in the nation. Competition was fierce among teams, for this was the last tournament before state championships. The three day tournament provided competition in events such as debate, readers theater poetry, extemporaneous speaking prose and many more.
Title: Lecture focuses on juvenile delinquents and their problems.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, no 17, pg. 1 ‑Abstract‑: An almost capacity crowd heard Paul Price, history instructor, speak on Tuesday morning, Price spoke about how juveniles, where respect for others is an important protect every day life. He also discussed the problems faced by staff members at these facilities.
Title: Freedom of choice. possibly threatened by government abortion regulations.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, ‑no 17, pg. 2.
Abstract: The right to privacy should extend women the right to safe abortions. In C) 1973, the Supreme Court’s decision in Roe v. Wade allowed women the fight to abortion by a licensed physician during the first trimester (first three momths) of pregnancy. During the. second trimester, states are able to specify the conditions under which an abortion can be performed during the final trimester, states can regulate or even out law abortions to prot ect a ”viable fetus”.
Title: Implants portray a materialistic. society.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, no 17, pg ) pg.
Abstract: A subject under intense scrutiny in recent months is the controversly whether or not to ban silicone breast implants.
Title: Campus celebrates observance
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, no 17, pg. 3.
Abstract: February marks the celebration of Black History Month, a month‑long observance of the contributions and achievements made by great African leaders. It is a time when the many different ethnic groups on campus can come together on one level through multi‑cultural awareness.
Title: School PTSA holds awards luncheon.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, no 17, pg. 3.
Abstract: Each year on Feb. 17, Founder’s Day is celebrated for the vision and foresight of three women, who started the Parent Teachers Association (PTA). These women are Phoebe Apperson Hearst and Alice McLellan Birney, who organized the first meeting of the National Congress of Mothers, and Selena Sloan Butler, the founder of the National Congress of Colored parents and Teachers.
Title: Workshops help with financial aid and tax form preparation.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, no 17, pg. 4.
Abstract: Students are under considerable financial strain these days, with tuition and supply coasts constantly rising. Many are also stressed by the cost and necessity of preparing tax form. PCC is now offering a financial aid application workshop and a tax form workshop that many alleviate some of this stress.
Title: Lancers just make play offs.
Date: 1992, February 20, vol. 74, no 17, pg. 4.
Abstract: The Pasadena men’s basketball team has made the playoffs‑The Lancers competed in two games this past week and lost both. Last Wednesday, the lost, 76‑53, to Mount San Antonio in their home final. On Saturday, the lost, 90‑85, in overtime to host Cerritos, falling to. 500 on the year at 15‑15. They finished 1‑7 in the tough South Coast Conference.
Title: College Awarded Grant to Improve Faculty and Student Relationships
Date: 1992 March 12, vol. 74, no. 19, pg. 1.
Abstract: A federal Title 11 grant was awarded recently to PCC to help improve and strengthen is academic and fiscal capabilities. The grant will distribute S 2. 5 million over the next five years and is the largest program grant the college has ever received.
Title: Forum Hosts Professional Workshops about Writing
Date: 1992 March 12, vol. 74, no. 19, pg. 1.
Abstract: The nooks and crannies of the writing profession will reinvestigate and explained by professional writers from different fields and the 38rd annual Pasadena Writer’s Form.
Title: New Course Enlightens Students about Norwegian
Date: 1992 March 12, vol. 74, no. 19, pg. 1.
Abstract: Among the few new classes added to the semester, Norwegian literature, English 24, was depart went. The course, taught by Patricia Savoie, English professor, focuses on Norwegian literature as well as the country’s cultures society and geography.
Title: Local Business Seek College’s Help for Training Programs of Employees
Date: 1992, March, 12, vol. 74, no. 19, pg. 1.
Abstract: The college has expanded its partnership with the Pasadena Unified School District and local business by creating a program designed to guide high school students into a vocational career as well as to provide necessary skills to workers lacking proficiency in their present jobs.
Title: Exposition Highlights Student Involvement in Auto Programs
Date: 1992, March, 12, vol. 74, no 19. pg. 4.
Abstract: The road to success in the automotive industry way opened up for future mechanizes at PCC’s automotive technology department’s open house for high school students on Wednesday, March 0, PCC, in conjunction with the Automotive service council (ASC), invited high school students in the Glendale / Burbank are and the San Gabriel Valley tour CPC’s automotive facilities.
Title: Scholarship Program Sponsors Students
Date: 1992, March, 12, vol. 74, no. 19, pg. 4 Abstract; Every year the Italian American Scholarship committee offers a $5, 000 scholarship to allow a PCC student to study in Italy for up to fall years. The scholarship helps promote cultural exchanges between the United States and Italy, and future develop mutual understanding between the two cultures.
Title: Department Awarded Accreditation Honors
Date: 1992 March 12, vol. 74, no. 19, pg. 4.
Abstract: The nursing program was recently awarded a national accreditation by the National League for Nursing after PCC’s nursing program met the requirements of an extensive list of criteria.
Title: C Building Burglary Investigated
Date: 1992 March 19, vol. 74, no. 20, pg. 1.
Abstract: The offices of the English and foreign language computer equipment and slide Projection machine was stolen.
Title: Board of Trustees Accepts New Campus Environmental Policy
Date: 1992 March 19, vol. 74, no. 20, pg. 2.
Abstract: In an effort to reduce and recycle waste, conserve energy and water and minimize health Hazards related to air, ground, and water pollution, the Board of Trustees officially Announced its approval of a new environmental policy at a recent meeting.
Title: Something Must be Done to Get Students to Cleanup Garbage
Date: 1992 March 19, vol, 74, no. 20, pg. 2.
Abstract: A visit to the dining room next to the mini‑mart in the campus center would provide all the evidence any lawyer would need convict a staggering number of students.
Title: Cultural Center Organizes to Encourage Different
Date: 1992 March 19, vol. 74, no. 20, pg. 6.
Abstract: PCC has been searching for a way to create an environment in which students can learn And understand diverse cultures and ethnic group. The programs designed for this purpose Have either been unsuccessful or very limited. However, one project that is attempting to create an environment where cultural affairs and multi‑cultural awareness on campus can be natured is the PCC Cross‑cultural Center.
Title: New Technologies Showcased at Seminar
Date: 1992, March, 19, vol. 74, no. 20, pg. 7.
Abstract: Imagine a computer system able to graphically describe a volcano in its active form, preceded by its historic formation on the face of the earth, both accompanied with acoustic explanation. Imagine a software program developed to teach an English class without an instructor, Soaucl futuristic?
Title: Administrator Analyzes Reverse Transfers
Date: 1992 March 19, vol. 74, no. 20, pg. 6.
Abstract: Karla Henderson, assistant dean of financial aid and scholarships, has been selected By the National Institute for Leadership Development (NILD) to conduct research on What she calls, ” reverse transfer students. ” These are students who have attended A four years university, but are now taking classes in community colleges.
Title: Counseling Procedure Helps students to Define Goals
Date: 1992, March 26, vol. 74, no 2 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: The counseling services department is implementing a new procedure that will use a computer to help individual students establish educational goals and create a two year master schedule, E. F. Neuron, associate dean of counseling services, said the new procedure will help students who are having trouble setting definite goals for their future. The new procedure should reduce the number of students without designated majors or teas for plans.
Title: Students Visit Washington, DC. To Learn about Complex Governmental Problems
Date: 1992, March 26, vol. 74, no 2 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: Two PCC students traveled to Washington, D. C. , last weekend to attend ” Leadership 92, ” a student symposium sponsored by the center for the study of the Presidency.
Title: Professor Enjoys the Harmony of a Rewarding Job
Date: 1992 March 26, vol. 74, no. 2 1, pg. 5.
Abstract: Stennis Waldon is writing an unfinished symphony. It has the passion of Tchaikovsky, the mental challenge of Bach and the modernity of John Cage and John Adams. When Waldon, music professor, retires this June, he will have orchestrated the end of one movement in that symphony.
Title: Television Course Enrollment Suffers
Date: 1992 March 5, vol. 74, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: Enrollment in television course at PCC is currently 14 percent lower than last semester. According to the learning resources department, 2215 students were taking courses Through television correspondence during the fall semester only 1936 students are Registered in courses.
Title: Trustees approve plans for new parking structure.
Date: 199‑2, April 2, vol. 74, no. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Board of Trustees approved a plan at its last meeting to have blueprints fiveLevels parking garage on the South side of the campus.
Title: Library pioneers the use of information‑access system.
Date: 1992, April 2, vol. 74, no. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: The library was designated as a test site for the use of the Network capable version of Online Cataloging Library Center (OCLC), a computerized library service that provides‑ access‑ to more than 13, 000 libraries in 46 different countries.
Title: Ceramist brings‑ unpredictability to art.
Date: 1992, April 2, vol. 74, no 22, pg. 5.
Abstract: Paul Soldner, 74, is a retired Scripps‑ professor and a ceramist. His, interest in ceramics began in the early 1950s.
Title: Workshop helps people understand each other.
Date: 1992, April 2, vol. 74, no. 22, pg. 4.
Abstract: The titled of this workshop was ”Stepping over Stereotype& and changing shoes, ” it encouraged people to talk about their experiences and learn to listen‑to impressions and opinions.
Title: Women seek improvement.
Date: 1992, April 2, vol. 74, no. 22, pg. 6.
Abstract: The Pasadena Women’s tennis team is still struggling but it is improving. The Lancer had to default two matches making the technical score 4‑3. And the coach was fairly pleased.
Title: Education delegation surveys campus.
Date: 1992, April 9, vol. 74, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: A delegation ‑of educators from, China visited the campus in order to gain personal insight into the American community college system.
Title: KPCC holds semi‑annual drive.
Date: 1992, April 9, vol. 74, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: KPCC 89. 3 FM entered its, spring pledge drive directors‑ used‑ new approach to interest its listeners. And successfully raised $83, 000 from radio listeners‑.
Title: AS leader resign amid controversy.
Date: 1992, April 9. vol. ’74, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: Maggie Tracey associated student president resigned‑ it was because of a general lack of support from other board members.
Title: Survey finds safer student drinking habits.
Date: 19922, April 9, vol. 74, no. 23, pg. 5.
Abstract: Most PCC students have controlled or totally turned their backs on the legendary brews and booze culture‑ synonymous with college I life” And they do not think alcohol is necessary for parties. In a survey of 300 students made up‑ to 148 women and 152 men, 34. 7% of those surveyed admitted to driving a car after having several drinks and 17% drove while drinking.
Title: Amish quilt making class offers cultural experience.
Date: 1992, April 9, vol 74, no. 23, pg. 37.
Abstract: The quilt making class practice the centuries old craft of the Amish culture.
Title: Local Service group endows funds for impaired students.
Date: 1992, April 9, vol. 74, no. 23, pg. 6.
Abstract: The Lions club of Pasadena provided $5, 000 scholarship endowment to PCC for hearing and visually impaired students.
Title: Voters will determine‑ future of CSC
Date: 1992, April 23, vol. 74, no. 24, pg. 1.
Abstract: Official plans‑ for a new Community Skill& Center (CSC) will‑ be made if proposition 153, which will provide community colleges with $300 million for building projects, is passed in June.
Title: Suspect arrested for assault on campus.
Date: 1992, April 23, vol. 74, no. 24, pg. 1.
Abstract: A woman was beaten by her husband in the C building April 8. Witnesses’ saw her husband had her by the hair dragging her and yelling something likes—Where is my kids?” 14. 1Title: Homeless preacher brings hope to cities forgotten.
Date: 1992, April 23, vol. 74. No. 24, pg. 3.
Abstract: Robert Joseph Williams, a preacher, has been living on the streets of Pasadena since 1991 November. He served four tours of duty in Vietnam of US Army’s 101st Airborne Division. He was standing on the street looking for a job, unlike some other homeless who only want handouts.
Title: Earth Fair begins with a seminar on alternative energy.
Date: 1992, April 23, vol. 74, no. 24, pg. 4.
Abstract: The environmental Crisis could be solved by finding a substitute for fossil fuels and planting more forests.
Title: Childcare facility gets state funding
Date: 199‑2, April 30, vol. 74, no.. 25, pg. 1.
Abstract: The State Broad of Education has allocated $12 1, 000 to PCC’s child Development Center to fund a program that assists law‑income parents who use the college’s child care services.
Title: Report outlines AS expenditures
Date: 1992, April 30, vol. 74, no. 25, pg. 1.
Abstract: An expenditure report of Associated Student Executive Board (AS) was released by Alvar Kauti, dean of student services, in an effort to enlighten students as to where AS has spent the money.
Title: Student Killed in accident
Date: 1992, April 30, vol. 74, no. 2‑5, pg. 1.
Abstract: Mark Davis, 22, died from injuries sustained when he hit his head on the pavement in Lot 4 Davis‑, who was‑ known by friends‑to, always wear a he] met, was not ‑wearing one at the time of the accident.
Title: Renowned artist visits campus to share creative expression
Date: 1992, April 30, vol. 74, no. 25, pg. 1.
Abstract: Artist Andres Nagel is working and lecturing on the campus. He was commissioned to do a bronze 80‑foot tall sculpture called ”Dragon without Saint George” for public park in Barcelona, Spain in 1987.
Title: Plans underway for Child Development Center relocation
Date: 1992, April 30, vol. 74, no. 25, pg. 1.
Abstract: The new CDC is part of the college’s $100 million master plan and is waiting approval on a list of building projects for state government operated organization. The new CDC wilt be located between Foothill Boulevard and Orange Glove Boulevard in Pasadena.
Title: Animal testing deemed unnecessary.
Date: 1992, April 30, vol. 74, no‑ 25, pg. 4.
Abstract: Animal experimentation, or vivisection, yields no applicable information about humans, because humans and animals are not the same.
Title: Students journey through the American Southwest
Date: 1992, April 30, vol. 74, no. 25, pg. 5.
Abstract: Professor Elvio Angeloni’s Anthropology 30 field studies class with his wife and 34 students traveled to many interesting areas throughout the Southwest during Spring break.
Title: Campus spared as violence spreads to Pasadena.
Date: 1992, May 7, vol. 74, no. 26, pg. 1.
Abstract: Civil unrest and violence due to the Rodney King verdict has swept L. A for the past eight days. Looters targeted small businesses around Pasadena City College area. Stores located of the comer of Allen and Villa were destroyed. Despite the violence surrounding PCC the campus sustained no damage.
Title: Student attacked in Los Angeles rioting
Date: 1992, May 7, vol. 74, no. 26, pg. 1.
Abstract: Student Alfredo Santana was making a delivery in Los Angeles during the beginning of the riots. At the intersection of La Brea and Slauson, seven blacks that were targeting whites attacked Santana. Santana escaped with a few bruises.
Title: Violence in Los Angeles divides races.
Date: 1992, May 7, vol. 74, no. 26, pg. 3.
Abstract: Opinion editor condemns the actions of looters during the LA riots. She believes the gap between blacks and whites have widened because of the riots. Answers to the issues behind the riots need to be answered with cooperation not violence is her argument.
Title: Organization Tackles Environmental Issues.
Date: 1992, May 7, vol. 74, no. 26, pg. 3.
Abstract: Greenpeace a non‑profit organization has been fighting for environmental justice for 21 years. Greenpeace deals with important issues like preserving the ozone layer, protecting rainforests, and endangered species. Greenpeace believes the environment can help unite people and create positive change to our planet.
Title: Study Abroad Students Enjoy Learning in Oxford, England.
Date: 1992, May 7, vol. 74, no. 26, pg. 4
Abstract: Study Abroad students experience England and its culture while learning. Daily lectures involve field trips to historical and geological sites like Stonehenge. 1Title: Cultural Leader Awards Honors
Date: 1992 May 14, vol. 74, no. 27, pg. 1.
Abstract: Antonia Hernandez Latino leader and president of the Mexican American legal defense and educational fund (MAIDEF) presented awards to winners of MECHA and LA RAZA scholarships. Hernandez Commented on the LA riots and the need to end segregation.
Title: Why Did Our Civic Leaders Disregard the Racial Tensions Date 1992, May 14, vol. 74, no. 27, pg. 2.
Abstract: The problems in the Los Angeles are indifference by the civic authorities. Leaders ignored racial tensions in LA. The rise of unemployment and poverty in the 80s added up to the riots. Only after the city was caught on fire did civic leaders begin addressing deeper issues concerning the LA riots.
Title: Library Lacks Much Needed Information
Date: 1992, May 14, vol. 74, no. 27, pg. 2.
Abstract: PCC library materials are in poor condition due to abuse from students. Stolen and missing pages in books are making research hard. Students are ripping pages instead of making copies.
Title: How to Run Your Local Repair Garage Out of Business
Date: 1992, May 14, vol. 74, no. 27, pg. 2.
Abstract: Students looking to save a dollar should look into do‑it‑yourself auto parts.
Title: Admissions for summer session suspended early.
Date: 1992, June 4, vol. 74, no. 30, pg. 1.
Abstract: Admission for the summer session was closed early because of the high demand for classes. Because of reduced funding from the state, PCC had to cut 25% of the classes.
Title: Local officials discuss urban problems.
Date: 1992, June 4, vol. 74, no. 30, pg. 1.
Abstract: Faculty and staff members and community leaders held a conference to discuss urban problems in Pasadena. This was in response to the Los Angeles riots.
Title: Station awarded top honors.
Date: 1992, June 4, vol. 74, no. 30, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC’s radio station’s drama group wins award for their production of ”Macbeth”. The awards were given by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting to the California Artist Radio Theater group.
Title: New chairman details the aspects of teaching business.
Date: 1992, June 4, vol. 74, no. 30, pg. 4.
Abstract: New chairman, Dan Paxton, of the Business education department interviewed.
Title: Undocumented aliens required to pay higher enrollment expenses.
Date: 1992, June 11, vol. 74, no. 3 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: California Supreme Court rules that community colleges can charge higher enrollment fees for non‑residents, including undocumented aliens.
Title: Community college to increase 70%.
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 1.
Abstract: Fees will increase from $6 to $10 per unit for most students. Governor Wilson is trying to abridge the education rights to the residents of California. The new fees will force many students to give up their education.
Title: Campus Police call for arms.
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 1.
Abstract: Campus police presented a policy to the Board of Trustees that would authorize them to carry fire arms at night and during high risk situations. Officers also patrol off campus sites and have encountered several incidents were lives were in potential danger.
Title: Financial aid programs at risk.
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 1.
Abstract: California’s budget crisis slashed PCC financial aid by 15%. The work study program, which usually has 30 students can now accommodate only 20 students.
Title: Foreign students tuition unaffected by budget revolution.
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 1.
Abstract: No changes in Foreign tuition for foreign students and non‑ residents because they pay full cost of instruction anyway. Instruction is set by the community college board not by the state.
Title: How do you cope with the parking problem?.
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 2.
Abstract: New community college students learn to play the game ”parking” every semester There is 23, 000 student spaces and about unlimited number of students in search for one of these spaces.
Title: Reference computer on loan to library.
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 3.
Abstract: New computer system based entirely on compact disc technology is currently available to the public in the PCC library. Computer is made by University Microfilm International (UMI) one of the largest commercial distributors of microfilm.
Title: Library construction prmpts street closure.
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 3.
Abstract: A 20 year proposal to vacate Sierra Bonita Ave. and Francisca Street for the private use of PCC was resurrected when college officials submitted new plan to Pasadena Department of Public Works for approval. Bonnie Ave. will be widen 75 feet.
Title: Ceramic exhibition features modem works.
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 4.
Abstract: The show consists of ceramic works from 10 artists who work and exhibit through the Dean Monica Gallery in Sacramento. Exhibition is currently on display in the art gallery.
Title: Just call him mister clean.
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 5.
Abstract: Guillermo Ruiz has worked for Pasadena City College for ten years, as the laundry man and says he likes his job. Ruiz can do all sorts of handy work such as sew, clean, install blinds and carpet, upholstery, and he’s a pretty good general mechanic.
Title: Video court Latan voters.
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 6.
Abstract: La Raza Faculty and Staff sponsors on compos are airing a PBS documentary. The documentary, which is produced by NLCC and Galan Productions for PBS is part of public television extensive ”Election” 92.
Title: Women’s volley‑ball team of to a ”smashing”
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 7.
Abstract: Lancers’ volleyball team got of to a strong start by winning their last two games and placing third in the Rancho Santiago tournament. Team should have a promising season this year.
Title: PCC wins on last minute score.
Date: 1992, September 24, vol. 74 no. I pg. 8.
Abstract: Jason Lowe scores with only 58 seconds remaining in the game, to give the Lancers a come from behind victory. The bus ride home was a blast, not to mention the party that night. The policy would allow officers to be armed at sporting events, dances at the Sexson Auditorium and while patrolling the flea market Part two of the proposal would also allow officers to carry their fire arms during registration and book store details. There are many students that carry large amounts of money and need adequate protection as a safety precaution. The proposal would only allow sworn offices and not parking officers or cadets to carry fire arm. Now the future of the PCC campus police depends on the Board of Trustees.
Title: Assembly bill ensures transfers to universities
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: Freshmen going into CSU and UC systems will be guaranteed a spot when they fulfil lower education requirements, intending to make higher education less costly.
Title: Employment procedures questioned.
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: A part‑time music professor says s PCC first promised him a job then failed to inform him that the budget would not allow the hiring of a full‑time instructor. The budget would not allow the hiring of a full‑time instructor.
Title: Gay students wary of All 2601
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: Govenor Pete Wilson signed a bill for anti‑disc11nfmfion on sexual orientation to Labor Code. It‑ was politically expedient He was afraid of riots and publicity.
Title: Board of Governors OK projects.
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: 139 of the 277 proposals were approved, PCC had not one, but three major projects passed for the year 1993‑94. A new physical education facility conversion/ remodeling of the old library and an off campus community skills center.
Title: Registering to vote is our responsibility.
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: In 1988 presidential election, only 73% of the 19 million eligible voters registered. By voting for a candidate or a proposition we can make a change. If you do not vote, you have no right to complain.
Title: No one is protected from suffering.
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: To suffering must be added mourning and then understanding. Realization that there is greater suffering than one’s own problems like not finishing assignments, getting a pimple, but get cancer or living through a typhoon.
Title: 1992‑93 As Budget draws criticism from students.
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: Students upset that they were not informed of meeting. It is the students money to be used with the presence of the student to confirm and agree where the money is being spent.
Title: Automotive program benefits from Sears settlement.
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC automotive program receives part of a $8 million settlement between Sears, Roebuck and Co. and the State of California. From abuses from Sears in grants to be awarded. Sears stopped commission‑based compensation plan, believed to lead to the abuses in its automotive center 9. ) 1Title: Police get new uniforms.
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 3.
Abstract: New uniforms are modeled after Pasadena police, because its more authoritative looking and comfortable. Campus officers are fully sworn policemen.
Title: Library receives textbook funds
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 3.
Abstract: $2, 900 received to help the collection of textbooks. Helps student with the high cost of textbook, which have a two hour limit use and are not allowed to be checked out.
Title: Summer cultural exchange bridges Pacific
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 5.
Abstract: John Wood went to China, serving as the Director of PCC’s Learning Assistance Center, to make sure teachers were actively involved.
Title: PCC student overcomes physical disability.
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 6.
Abstract: Christine Howard, former PCC student, spent two months in a coma. She was driving and hit a patch of ice and collide with another car. She overcame her injuries and hopes to one day come back to PCC to work closely with the disabled and as an instructor’s aide.
Title: Botswana scholarship winner adapts to life far away from home
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 6.
Abstract: African Edward Mafate adjusts to his new environment while attending PCC. Adapts to his new environment and takes advantage of his new surroundings.
Title: Students return home to parents
Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 7.
Abstract: Harsh economic realities, not family values, are making more college students go back home to live with mom and dad.
Title: First weeks of semester ’quiet, ’ campus police say 1Date: 1992, October 1, vol. 74, no. 2, pg. 7.
Abstract: Professional gangs of car thieves are targeting PCC’s parking lots. Even with car alarms cars were still being stolen.
Title: Policy for degree holders pose problems.
Date: 1992, October 8, vol. 74, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: Some students would be forced to either drop out or lessen their current load of classes. There will be a decrease in four‑year degree holders in our system, due to an increase of $6 to $50 fee per unit.
Title: Shots fired during games.
Date: 1992, October 8, vol. 74, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: One person injured during shots fired at football games Friday and Saturday nights. They are believed to be gang related.
Title: Researcher speaks on ethics.
Date: 1992, October 8, vol. 74, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: Moral dilemmas in modem medicine tackled on GTE‑sponsored series. Dr. Simon LeVay’s lover died of AIDS, causing him to completely involve himself in science starting controversial research on the organic roots of homosexuality.
Title: President marks fifth year.
Date: 1992, October 8, vol. 74, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: ’Success is having an important purpose in life. It’s not measured by outward indicators, not the amount of money you’re making or the position you hold.
Title: Aids awareness first.
Date: 1992, October 8, vol. 74, no. 3, pg. 2.
Abstract: A disease is spreading claiming more American lives than Vietnam conflict. The article shows what is being done and what studies shoe about the disease.
Title: Should campus police bear firearms.
Date: 1992, October 8, vol. 74, no. 3, pg. 2.
Abstract: Campus police officers patrolling campus and off campus sites in marked cars have encountered burglaries in process and have to wait several minutes for assistance, allowing the suspects who have anus to have power over the officers.
Title: Couple show peaked interest in climbing.
Date: 1992, October 29, vol. 74, no. 5, pg. 5.
Abstract: The Davises traveled to Russia to scale Mt. Elcrius, battling sub‑zero temperatures and 60 MPH winds during their climb. Shows their struggles to get to their shared goal.
Title: Easy lies the head…
Date: 1992, October 29, vol. 74, no. 5, pg. 3.
Abstract: Masakela Brown while driving made a turn and lost control of his car but quickly retained it, chalked it up as experience. That is what makes Brown good is the way he turns negative into positive and directing it to life.
Title: Dia de los Muertos: a festival revisited
Date: 1992, October 29, vol. 74, no. 5, pg. 3.
Abstract: A Latin celebration of the dead and how it is celebrated.
Title: Club calls for AS president to resign.
Date: 1992, Nov. 5, vol, 74, no, 7, pg. 1.
Abstract: The semester‑old student involvement club (SIC) calls for the associated students (AS) president to resign. The club says that Koch violated school policy by holding two positions in the AS board, by refusing to meet with students, by breaking parliamentary procedures and by being unprofessional.
Title: Professors analyze elections.
Date: 1992, Nov. 5, vol. 74, no. 7, pg. 1.
Abstract: Some professors of social sciences were asked to comment on the election results. They said that this was the first year the students were interested in voting. One professor attributes this interest to Clinton and Gore, and how they target young people.
Title: Healing LA takes time and talent.
Date: 1992, Nov. 5, vol. 74, no. 7 pg. 2.
Abstract: Six months after the LA riots, Latino and African American students battled in Los Angeles high schools. The City of Pasadena has programs which offer college students the opportunity to teach those in high school to put the past, and the hate, behind.
Title: College gives up on new computer system.
Date: 1992, Nov. 5, vol. 74, no. 7 pg. 2.
Abstract: The proQuest system which was on loan to PCC has been removed from the library. This would have enable PCC students to access different articles at one time. The maker of proQuest is working on a more functional way to store the CD’S collection.
Title: volleyball team wins three in a row; now 12‑4.
Date: 1992, Nov. 5, vol. 74, no. 7, pg. 6.
Abstract: Three victories in a row for the lancer volleyball team improves its record. The lancers hope to be included in the state’s playoffs which begins on Nov.
Title: For this PCC rose princess, the time is a crown.
Date: 1992, Nov. 5, vol. 74, no. 7, pg. 8.
Abstract: Marianne Cabot gets to the Pasadena’s Royal Court at the third try. She tried out the last two years with no luck. With the announcement of her victory, Cabot.
Title: Homeowners renew objections against CSC project.
Date: 1992, Nov. 12, vol. 74, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: Residents of the East Pasadena raised serious concerns over the construction of the new community skills center (CSC). The CSC offers job‑ training programs to adults. It also offers English as a second language and basic education classes to more than 7000 students.
Title: Health fee hike proposal passes.
Date: 1992, Nov. 12, vol. 74, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC health fees will be increased by the next spring semester from $7. 50 to $10. 00. The funds will not be used to increase salaries, but to maintain an upgrade quality service. For some PCC students, the health center is the only source of health care.
Title: A taste of English fare.
Date: 1992, Nov. 12, vol. 74, no. 6, pg. 2.
Abstract: Studying abroad gives PCC students an opportunity to experience other cultures in different countries. Students incorporate material into their classroom as in their daily lives.
Title: understanding is needed to prevent rape.
Date: 1992, Nov. 12, vol. 74, no. 8, pg. 2.
Abstract: Rape victims should seek immediate counseling by contacting the rape hotline. Programs to educate men and women are needed to view rape as a serious crime. Educating potential rapists and future generations will help to prevent rape.
Title: Math hotline completes equation.
Date: 1992, Nov. 12, vol. 74, no. 8, pg. 4.
Abstract: The math hotline is back at the students Learning Assistance Center (LAC). The math hotline is a tutoring program designed to help students with their math problems directly over the telephone. It is open Monday to Wednesday from 6 pm to 9 pm.
Title: Professor travels to Toronto to receive communications award.
Date: 1992, Nov. 12, vol. 74, no. 8, pg. 4.
Abstract: Professor Gerald Finn has been awarded for his involvement on the PCC telecommunications organization. Finn has been teaching telecommunication at PCC since 1974.
Title: Clubs oppose resignation bid.
Date: 1992, Nov. 12, vol. 74, no. 8, pg. 5.
Abstract: The student involvement club (SIC) asks for the support of the Inter‑club council (ICC). In its demand for the resignation of Karen Koch, president of the associated students (AS). The ICC’S vice president Elizabeth Contreras, said that the SIC should bring the demand for Koch’s resignation up to the supreme council.
Title: UC president asks for $550 fee increase.
Date: 1992, Nov. 19, vol. 74, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: The UC president has proposed to increase student’s fees by $550 next year. If approved, it will affect nearly 200, 000 students enrolled in the UC system. The increase will also have some effect on community college student’s plans to transfer to any UC campuses.
Title: Campus crime rate decreases.
Date: 1992, Nov. 19, vol. 74, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: Violent crimes are very infrequent on campus. It is hard fore a thief to do something and not to be noticed in such a small area with so many people. Thefts relating to vehicles are the most common violations and the biggest concern of campus police. Increased security in the parking lots has help to decrease and combat the number of thefts on campus.
Title: Police catch robbers on campus
Date: 1992, Nov. 19, vol. 74, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: Temple City police caught two robbers on campus. After they robbed Circuit City Store at Rosemead Blvd. they drove to PCC through the streets. The robbers were captured in the quad area when they tried to escape across campus.
Title: Faculty votes on semester calendar.
Date: 1992, Nov. 19, vol. 74, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: Faculty and students support the new semester calendar. If approved by the board of trustees the 18 week early semester will be implemented in the Fall of 1993. The semester will begin on August 15, and end on December 22. The spring semester will begin on January 10, and end on May 21.
Title: Famous author brings vampires into Pasadena.
Date: 1992, Nov. 19, vol. 74 no. 9, pg. 3.
Abstract: Ann Rice, the author of the ”Vampire Chronicles” visited Vroman’s in Pasadena. She was signing her latest book ”The tale of the body thief”. People waited for up to three hours in line, and many were dressed in vampire attires in devotion to Rice.
Title: Risser award nominations open.
Date: 1992, Nov. 19, vol. 74, no. 9, pg. 4.
Abstract: Students and PCC staff are asked to submit nominations for the 11th annual outstanding support to education award. The deadline for filing nominations is Wed. Nov. 25. On Thursday Dec. 10, the winners will be announced.
Title: Students received first‑prize on national film productions.
Date: 1992, Nov. 19, vol. 74, no. 9, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC students, Tanya Wright and Donald Hecht, received the highest award in the Tusculum College Annual Video Festival in Tennessee. They produced ”Silent movie” which took five days to finish, and is only seven minutes long. Most of it was shot in the Eaton Canyon in Altadena.
Title: College to host own Bowl game
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC has announced it will host its own postseason football game called the Rose City Classic Bowl. The team was denied an invitation to any of California’s eleven bowl games despite a remarkable 8‑2 record.
Title: Malcolm X.
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: Attallah Shabazz, daughter of slain civil rights leader to speak on campus.
Title: Student Trustee quits Board seat
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: Tammy Ortega, Student Trustee resigns her position due to illness of a family member. Her colleagues express support for her difficult decision.
Title: China Abroad program scheduled next summer
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: Geography instructor Gregory Lee is offering an intense three week course yielding an ”overflow of cultural information”.
Title: UC Redefine Thyself
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 2.
Abstract: The University of California raises its tuition twenty percent. The editorial expresses disapproval.
Title: Rating ’X’: stepping into history
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 2.
Abstract: Spike Lee’s controversial epic film ’X’, a historical account of slain civil rights leader Malcolm X, is revered as a beacon of knowledge to illuminate the conscience of those who seek insight and truth.
Title: Russian Artist brings culture to campus.
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 3.
Abstract: Visiting ceramist Vladimir Tsivin uses art to communicate his powerful message of change. In an interview he expresses his hopes for a rebirth of his country and a better future for the art community there.
Title: Dancing the Genesis
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 4.
Abstract: Lazare Houetin promotes a unique experience of connecting with the spontaneous child you once were through ”Djo‑Gbe” the dance of the first day of your life.
Title: SEX
Date: 1992, December 3, vol 74, no. 10, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC professor Lani Exton promotes his ground breaking self‑esteem/ sexuality course offering students of all ages the opportunity to learn more about themselves and the issues they face when involved in a relationship.
Title: Gone, but not forgottenkinship with voices of the past.
Date: 1992, December 3, vol 74, no. 10, pg. 5.
Abstract: Dennis James Eagleson a student at PCC invites people to visit his on campus studio in V 103 where he communes with the spirits of Native Americans as he repaints government photographs, originally used as mugshots, in the hope of restoring his peoples’ dignity.
Title: Day of thanks.
Date: 1992, December 3, vol 74, no. 10, pg. 6.
Abstract: About 250 homeless, jobless and elderly people attend as college volunteers organize a holiday meal on Thanksgiving day.
Title: Astronomy Equipment acquired
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 6.
Abstract: Astronomy students acquire same $3, 000 state‑of‑the art camera which cutting‑edge researchers at JPL and the 4‑year universities are currently using.
Title: AS member quits cites politics and studies as reasons
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 6.
Abstract: Chung Cheng Wong, who served as coordinator of external affairs says his post was ” too political”. Board members express their support for his difficult decision.
Title: Forensics team tops tournament honors
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 7.
Abstract: The PCC forensics team competes and wins in the TV‑On‑The‑Air News reporting tournament at Mt. San Antonio College Nov. 20‑22.
Title: Lancers beat Cerritos 36‑26
Date: 1992, December 3, vol. 74, no. 10, pg. 8.
Abstract: Lancers break losing streak with win against Cerritos as they prepare for their inaugural bowl game against College of the Desert.
Title: Proposal to Limit student parking
Date: 1992, December 10, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: Under the plan residents and students alike will be required to purchase parking permits whose availability to students would decrease each semester for two years until student parking is entirely phased out.
Title: ”X‑cellent.
Date: 1992, December 10, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: Students find Attallah Shabazz’ lecture inspiring 1Title: Whose problem is Intolerance
Date: 1992, December 10, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 2.
Abstract: The editorial recalls recent evidence of racial bigotry’s continued presence in society and calls for an increase in awareness and cites the only way to stop intolerance as being through education and communication.
Title: What next after US aid to Somalia?
Date: 1992, December 10, vol. 74, no. 11, pg ‑ 2.
Abstract: Students question US intervention in Somalia and wonder how bad must the living conditions of our own citizens get before our government takes notice of domestic affairs.
Title: Muralist creates Cultural images on Wall
Date: 1992, December 10, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 3.
Abstract: Muralist alumni Betty Dore completes third mural on campus at the entrance to PCC’s cafeteria ”Checkers”.
Title: Roof leaks on Library; books suffer damage
Date: 1992, December 10, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 3.
Abstract: Earthquakes create fissures in library roof which result in the damage of more than 150 hard‑bound periodicals.
Title: Film students create soap opera
Date: 1992, December 10, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 4.
Abstract: Students create soap opera called the ” reel world” which they expect to air on a local radio station.
Title: Speaker focuses on colonization.
Date: 1992, December 10, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 4.
Abstract: Civil rights activist Daniel R. Ozuna featured special speaker at campus lecture questions the near extinctions of indigenous cultures and calls for a revised account of the discovery of America.
Title: Sister Butterfly.
Date: 1992, December 10, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 5.
Abstract: During the fourteen years Sister Mary Scully has spent on campus she has volunteered countless hours as an English and Speech tutor. In an interview with her she expresses her overwhelming devotion to the students and staff at PCC.
Title: Lancers win Rose City Classic Bowl game.
Date: 1992, December 10, vol. 74, no. 11, pg. 6.
Abstract: The PCC football team wins inaugural Rose City Classic Bowl game. Quarterback Edward Harvey is named MostValuable‑Player.
Title: Reverse Discrimination
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Discrimination between racism. A former History professor Deanna William filed lawsuit against PCC for hiring a less experience Japanese American professor instead of keeping her because she had experience and more than one degree. However, the dean of human resources Patricia Mollica said professor is being hire is not because of his/her degrees, but it is because of base on the different factors
Title: Student Trustee Position Filled
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no 13, pg. 1
Abstract: John Robinson ran for the Broad of Trustees position at PCC. The voting was 6 1 ‑ 10 vote. The reason he ran for the student Trustees because he wanted to get involved with the school activities.
Title: Aids Awareness Week Slated
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 13 pg. 1
Abstract: Aids is a deadly disease causes virus, the only way to avoid it is not to have sex. Knowing that she can not stop students to have sex, Elizabeth Contreras, an Interclub Council Vice President organized Aids Awareness Week to offer information about how FHV virus transfer into the human body, teaches student the save way to avoid getting the disease by using condom, and fund rising to help those who have aids‑selling T‑shirt, pins, logos about aids and etc.
Title: Club Welcomes ’93 on Campus
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: During the Christmas season holidays in 1993, instead of closing PCC campus, the Good Sam members made some useful out of it. They rented out the auditorium, classrooms, parking lots and spaces for the Rose Parade. The attendance of Good Sam members is declining, but still made the some profit from the campus.
Title: Buckling Up is a Smart New Policy
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 2.
Abstract: Seatbelt has been required by the state law, but not too many people took it seriously until Jan, 1993. The new law is to fine cars that driver or passengers did not have seatbelt on.
Title: Congress Plays Familiar Refrain
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 2.
Abstract: Instead of making strides in solving urgent problems, Democratic and Republican House members were wrangling over few rules that would expand the voting rights of five delegates from several territories.
Title: Tinker, Tailor, Teacher, Cook
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 3.
Abstract: Professor James Kingman was not only a history professor, but he also a good chef. He cooks good foods for his wife at home most of the times. Besides he also won an award in Tuna Fish Cake.
Title: College Forensic Team Sweeps Competition
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 4.
Abstract: The PCC Forensic team prove their strength in state wide contest by practicing over Christmas break because Forensic teams from PCC maintains the traditional garnered prestigious awards through the years. In 199 1, the team ranks third place among 45 school in the Sweepstakes.
Title: England Theater Tour Offered for Spring 1993
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 4.
Abstract: The English and Foreign Language Department hosted a trip to visit Shakespeare’s birthplace for a week in London. The trip included hotel, food and tickets for the performances.
Title: L. A. Supervisor Antonovich to Talk on Campus
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 4.
Abstract: The PCC Republican will present Los Angeles County Supervisor Michael Antonovich. Antonovich is the first speaker for Mass Transit and the 1992 elections. He was recognized as an anti‑gang program leader in Los Angeles.
Title: Entertainment on Film
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 5.
Abstract: In the 1993 Rose Parade, among the crowd favorites were Nestle USA Inc. ’s ”Bungee Fun at the Big Top, ” won the Judges Special Trophy. At 81 feet tall, it was the parade’s biggest ever. Seven people were arrested because of the charge of animal in its vehicle crash tests.
Title: Student Actor Finds Success on Stage
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 13, pg. 5.
Abstract: A talented student Russell Kikkert who has a good acting skill who may have a chance to become famous movie star. Instead of taking seriously into acting, he majors into research psychology.
Title: Cagers Ready for Conference
Date: 1993, January 7, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 6.
Abstract: PCC’s men and women’s basketball teams both had busy winter breaks The men went 1‑2 but still placed second in the Crown City Tournament. The women went 2‑1 and finished third in the Riverside Tournament.
Title: Students Call Fee Proposal Unfair Move.
Date: 1993, January 14, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: Students in PCC college against the increase of tuition in community colleges 200 percent. One of the students, Nicolette Angelos claim that raising college fee will hurt the poor students, because by keeping the low tuition everybody would have a chance to get an education.
Title: Exhibit Features Alumni Design Successes
Date: 1993, January 17, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 3.
Abstract: Many of the artists went to Pasadena Art Center College of Design. After graduating from PCC most students have a higher chance to get a job.
Title: Professor Dies of Cancer
Date: 1993, January 2 1, vol. 74, no. 16, pg. 4.
Abstract: sad news of the dead of a retired telecommunications professor Joe Keane. Besides being a professor for PCC he was also a director and producer. Professor Keane died from cancer at the age 69.
Title: Poll Show Listeners Like Diversity in KPCC
Date: 1993, January 14, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: The PCC radio staff sending out survey to find out the what is the percent of people listen to KPCC and other radio stations. In the responds they found out 55% of people listen to Classic American music, more than 90% listen to KPCC between 5 to 10 hours a week and 66% found out the KPCC radio station by accident. They also found out that listener tends to use radio stations as a routine in their daily life.
Title: Mt. Wilson Director to Talk on Current Space Program
Date: 1993, January 14, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: The Mount Wilson Observatory Association (MWOA) has made new developments during the past two years. In 1985 the 100‑inch telescope was taking out of service because of the funding problems, it is being expect to return to the service this year.
Title: Health Officials See Rise in Center’s Use
Date: 1993, January 2 1, vol. 74, no. 16, pg. 1.
Abstract: Students have cold or flu cannot blame on the rainy and wet weather because official said that weather cannot make people sicker due to the fact no one has able to connect the weather and health.
Title: L. A. Country Supervisor Discusses Education
Date: 1993, January 14, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 6.
Abstract: Los Angeles County Supervisor Michael Antonovich about the discipline in school is that if any student is found carrying gun to should be expelled because he said, ”It’s counterproductive to have students bring guns on campus and not have expelled."
Title: Dean Denies Hiring Policy Unfair
Date: 1993, January 2 1, vol. 74, no. 16, pg. 1.
Abstract: A new hiring policy about the ethnic composition of community college faculty is raising questions of possible cases of reverse discrimination and added work for hiring committees. The new law may force community colleges to hire not the best, but the most appropriate candidate.
Title: Latin‑American Music Class Starts in Spring
Date: 1993, January 2 1, vol. 74, no. 16, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC is a campus of melting pot with different ethnic groups. The music department decided to offer a music class called ”Music 26, Latin‑American music” to teach student about their musical roots.
Title: Exhibition Opens
Date: 1993, January 2 1, vol. 74, no. 16, pg. 4.
Abstract: Students at PCC are not only learning the language, mathematics and science, but they also learn about religions from different background. A new student exhibition at the Pacific Asia Museum, was unveiled at a gallery opening attended by about 40 people, including college students about ”Life in Tibet”
Title: Attitude Key to Finals Success
Date: 1993, January 2 1, vol. 74, no. 16, pg. 3
Abstract: A counseling psychologist Kent T. Yamauchi suggests a few techniques to study for the exams. One needs to plan out a realistic schedule, which distributes hours of studying with breaks in between to avoid anxiety and stress. This is called distributed practice. He also suggests that student should maintaining regular diet and drink juices or eat fruits to replace caffeine and candy bars.
Title: Wilson Proposes 200% Fee Increase
Date: 1993, January 14, vol. 74, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Our governor Pete Wilson wants to increase the fee in community college by 200%—from $ 10 to $30 per unit for undergraduate students and $105 for graduate students.
Title: Student Files Suit after Being\ Hit by Cart.
Date: 1993, February 18, vol. 75, no. 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: An electric utility cart in front of the cafeteria hit Deborah McConell, a nursing student from PCC. She filed a lawsuit against the college in Pasadena Municipal Court.
Title: Staff Members Robbed; Bandits Are Still At Large.
Date: 1993, February 18, vol. 75, no. 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: A gang of armed thieves stole employees’ wallets and valuables at gunpoint. Campus police were still searching for the assailants at the time. The victims were not harmed in the incident.
Title: Debate Stalls Parking Solution.
Date: 1993, February 18, vol. 75, no. 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: A meeting aimed at solving parking congestion around PCC ignited a bitter and heated debate about how the problem should be solved. City officials, college administrators, students and city residents had a 2 1/2 hour discussion over a purposed ordinance that would impose parking fees for parking on campus’s surrounding streets.
Title: Semester Opens with No Change in Enrollment.
Date: 1993, February 18, vol. 75, no. 1, pg. 1, 4.
Abstract: Fee increases, reduced number of classes, and a $301 million state budget cut did not affect enrollment this semester. Despite reports of decreased enrollments. 22,360 students attended first day of school compared to 22, 307 last spring.
Title: Students Feel Pinch as Wilson Gears Up For More Fee Hikes.
Date: 1993, February 18, vol. 75, no. 1, pg. 2.
Abstract: Governor Pete Wilson is proposing a 200 percent increase from $10 to $30 a unit. At the beginning of the semester, a 60 percent raise was already imposed.
Title: Norplant: Safe Alternative Birth Control.
Date: 1993, February 18, vol. 75, no. 1, pg. 2.
Abstract: Instead of the pill, there is another option for women. Norplant is implanted surgically into the upper arm using a local anesthetic and can last up to 5 years.
Title: Spanish‑American Literature: Latino’s Golden Asset.
Date: 1993, February 18, vol. 75, no. 1, pg. 3.
Abstract: Spanish 6 is an introductory course to Spanish American literature. It was established in 1988 by a group of students who felt the need to know more about Spanish‑American literature.
Title: Business Students Gets Financial Help Through Scholarship.
Date: 1993, February 18, vol. 75, no. 1, pg. 3.
Abstract: David Adams is the only PCC student among the 18 students, who received the Dave Holt Scholarship sponsored by Anheuser‑Busch, Inc. The scholarship is awarded annually to minority business students from local colleges and universities as a ”means to re‑invest in tomorrow’s leaders. ” 9) 1Title: PCC Foster House Makes Students Feel At Home.
Date: 1993, February 18, vol. 75, no. 1, pg. 4.
Abstract: Continuing Education gives 5 young women another chance by providing housing and a college education. The goal is to provide housing and support services to otherwise homeless emancipated foster youth.
Title: Rainy Weather Hampers New Library Construction.
Date: 1993, February 25, vol. 75, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: After wind and rain present building problems. contractors for the new Walter Shatford Library struggle to meet scheduled openings. Heavy December rains caused concrete panels of the temporary waterproofing to be soaked.
Title: Police Orders Evacuation.
Date: 1993, Feb. 25, vol. 75, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: Noxious fumes filled classrooms on the ‑second floor of C building, prompting campus police and safety officials to order an entire building evacuation. Police suspect foul play *in this incident and will investigate the incident further.
Title: Preference Proposal Draws Fire.
Date: 1993, February 25, vol. 75, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: College officials are considering a plan to give enrollment preference to young students with well defined educational goals or specific majors. The preference plan is currently under scrutiny by state college officials.
Title: Campus Police Suspect Theft An Inside Operation.
Date: 1993, February 25, vol. 75, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: A mock radio station in the C building lost $4, 000 worth of brand new broadcast equipment. Campus police describes the burglary as an ”inside job. ”
Title: Chinese Club Forms.
Date: 1993, February 25, vol. 75, no. 2, pg. 4.
Abstract: David Lee, Chinese Student Association president and Angela Chu, vice president, started the club in November. Lee said the group’s main goal is to relieve the tension and confusion that prevail among newly arrived Chinese students who find it hard to adjust to their new lifestyle.
Title: Film Festival Showcases Talent; Art.
Date: 1993, February 25, vol. 75, no. 2, pg. 4.
Abstract: The fall edition of the short film festival was held in the campus forum on February 5. The festival showcased the best works of the semester from each film class.
Title: CTA charges unfair labor practices.
Date: 1993, March 4, vol. 75, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: CTA complained to PERB about unfair wage cut backs. A lawsuit was filed against PCC.
Title: Bus riders left standard with one option: RTD.
Date: 1993, March 4, vol. 75, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC students who use bus transportation need a new joint bus pass. This has brought problems to students because there are two bus lines; RTD and Foothill Transit.
Title: Terrorism: who’s problem is it?.
Date: 1993, March 4, vol. 75, no. 3, pg. 2.
Abstract: This article was written after the New York Trade Center act of terrorism, and it brought about the question if we as Americans are safe from terrorism.
Title: L. A. Marathon: an accomplishment.
Date: 1993, March 4, vol. 75, no. 3, pg. 3.
Abstract: This article was about Joe Herzog, a PCC employee. He was training for the L. A. Marathon and informs us on his thoughts of running.
Title: Lecture focuses on social issues.
Date: 1993, March 4, vol. 75, no. 3, pg. 4.
Abstract: Linda Wong gave a lecture sponsored by the social science department about economical and political changes that were ocurring in the early 90s. This lecture focused on a multicultural society.
Title: CTA president under fire.
Date: 1993, March 11, vol. 75, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: Members of the CTA complained about the president ”misrepresenting the group’s interests. ” An election was held in May for a new board.
Title: Times, they are a‑changin’ for Bill Farmer.
Date: 1993, March 11, vol. 75, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: Bill Farmer was the new chairperson of the English department here at PCC. He came from Kentucky and sees his ”challenge is just as complex” as it was while growing up in the 60s.
Title: Hearings continue on Library tax plan.
Date: 1993, March 11, vol. 75, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: There was a reduction of library services due to the recession and a lack of funds. Subscriptions decreased, circulation increased. A tax might have been implied.
Title: Model United Nations to debate on campus.
Date: 1993, March 11, vol. 75, no. 4, pg. 3.
Abstract: A model U. N. was formed from PCC and more students and had ”role playing” that expanded their knowledge of the world’s situations. This was also an opportunity to develop better ”communicative and leadership skills. ” They assimilated a U. N. conference to tackle world objectives.
Title: Carjacking on the rise, city police say.
Date: 1993, March 11, vol. 75, no. 4, pg. 4.
Abstract: Camie Moreno was carjacked in Pasadena. Police said there was an increase of stolen cars.
Title: UC fees increase; CSU’s to follow UC Board votes on 33% fee hike.
Date: 1993, March 18, vol. 75, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: UC and Cal state officials passed an increase on tuition. This was due to ”economic change, a higher number of high school graduates and a decrease in the number of taxpayers. ”
Title: UC fees increase; CSU’s to follow New found of UC and CSU fee hikes frustrates students’ transfer plans.
Date: 1993, March 18, vol. 75, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: There was a tuition fee increase for UC’s and CSU’s. Students commented on this.
Title: Rediscovering the Old West.
Date: 1993, March 18, vol. 75, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: Dr. Martin Ridge, professor of history at the California institute of Technology gave 3 lectures: ”The Frontier: Sources of Americanism, ” ”The Old West: Myth and Reality, ” and ”Race, Class and Gender: The New West. ” He lectured on the west people do not talk about, both myth and reality.
Title: AS lobbies against fee hike.
Date: 1993, March 18, vol. 75, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: 141 Students were to go to Sacramento to intent to make the government not raise fees 200%. More than 700 people represented community colleges, this included PCC.
Title: Forum looks at ’Women of the 90s’.
Date: 1993, March 18, vol. 75, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC hosted an annual Women’s conference, ”Women of the 90s: Healthy All Ways. ” This was intended orient to wider extent women toward good health through workshops.
Title: College dreams are paid in full.
Date: 1993, March 18, vol. 75, no. 5, pg. 3.
Abstract: 60 Elementary school children visited PCC as a part of the ”I Have a Dream Foundation. ” This foundation sponsors minority children to encourage them to earn a college degree. The children toured the campus and attended classes.
Title: Cultural festival to highlight art, music and games.
Date: 1993, March 18, vol. 75, no. 5, pg. 3.
Abstract: A cultural event held at the Rose Bowl to bring together the community after ”last years riots. ” 18) 1TITLE: Students head off budget battle.
Date: 1993, March 25, vol. 75, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: 97 PCC students went to Sacramento to pressure government not to increase the unit fee to $20. It was a peaceful rally.
Title: Drug Awareness Day set.
Date: 1993, March 25, vol. 75, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: A fair was held at the Quad March 3 1 st and April st to make people aware of the effects of alcohol and drug abuse. Professional drug and alcohol coucelors were available during the faire.
Title: Forum helps women cope.
Date: 1993, March 25, vol. 25, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: 16 th Annual Pasadena Women’s conference ”Women of the 90s Healthy in All Ways, ” gave information on how to deal with stress, AIDS, and how to have more ”confidence and pride in themselves. ”
Title: More students need aid.
Date: 1993, March 25, vol. 75, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: There was an increase in students who needed government loans or grants. Clinton proposed graduates could pay the loans and grants through public or community service.
Title: Immigrant celebrates first year.
Date: 1993, March 25, vol. 75, no. 6, pg. 2.
Abstract: Celso Ong, a Phillipino immigrant, now a U. S. resident for 1 year came to the U. S.” to try and make a better life for his family. ” He worked at the PCC cafeteria Checkers. He might attend PCC to sharpen his civil engineering skills.
Title: Elementary kids win scholarship to fund college.
Date: 1993, March 25, vol. 75, no. 6, pg. 3.
Abstract: Ten students from Cleveland Elementary won $1000 scholarships. They will receive it when commencing studies at PCC and if they do not decide on coming to PCC, the money will be used on another person.
Title: An open look.
Date: 1993, March 25, vol. 75, no. 6, pg. 4.
Abstract: This article is on the construction and features of the Walter Shatford Library. It was to be functional by the fall semester.
Title: Coming out of the closet….
Date: 1993, March 25, vol. 75, no. 6, pg. 5.
Abstract: On Saturday, March 13, PCC had a Writer’s Forum. This consisted of workshops for screen writing to software for writers. Speakers commented on how to encourage poetry.
Title: Gang Activity Escalates at CSC.
Date: 1993, May 6, vol. 75, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: In six weeks the incident which gang shot guns was already a second time near the Community Skills Center (CSC). The scare of the PCC Child Development Center is increasing because there is only a wire mesh fence between CSC and CDC. They want PUSD ( Pasadena Unified School District ) officers do more active to guard people’s security.
Title: Parking Proposal Stalls in City Council.
Date: 1993, May 6, vol. 75, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC students felt unfair to be postponed discussing about banning parking on streets because it was already passed out at the meeting during the Spring Break. The idea was that students and residents would share willingly parking spaces on streets surrounding PCC.
Title: Social Science Professor Wins Risser Award Date. ‑ 1993, May 6, vol. 75, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: Dr. Jean VoIckman, social science teacher was chosen a Teacher of the Year”. She’s taught at PCC for 23 years and all her years there have always been students around. For these students who wanted to get more lessons from her, she has never turned them away and she spent long hours discussing with them. This award went to her because of her outstanding work through the years.
Title: Giving Clinton Benefit of Doubt.
Date: 1993, May 6, vol. 75, no. 11, pg. 2.
Abstract: 108 days after Clinton was elected as a president, he regretted losing focus of what he had been working on. He announced to reduce staff of his White House and Executive Office by 350 instead, he is choosing another cues from the general public.
Title: Artist Leaves Creative Impression on Students.
Date: 1993, May 6, vol. 75, no. 11, pg. 3.
Abstract: Alexis Smith, a contemporary artist, came to be present school’s workshop on Tuesday. Her works ” Searching for America” displayed in the art gallery, and she’ll also donate installations.
Title: Cosmetology Students Awarded.
Date: 1993, May 6, vol. 75, no. 11, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC cosmetology students Evelin Jones and Charlotte Taylor won two awards at the California Cosmetology Association and the Association of Cosmetology Teachers. Those returning students are preparing to compete in the World International Nail and Beauty Association contest, and they really have fun practicing hairstyles on mannequin heads.
Title: Students Form Democrat Club.
Date: 1993, May 6, vol. 75, no. 11, pg. 4 Abstract. ‑ Elizabeth Contreras made a College Democrats club last month. Their meeting is held every Wednesday discussing issues such as education, student political activism…. Because Americans got a democratic president, they decided to form this club.
Title: Student Suspect in D Building Bomb Scare.
Date: 1993, May 13, vol. 75, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: A package addressed to ” Our sunshine” from ” Mum and Dad” was found on a desk in D building. Instructional Computer Center ICC ) staff called campus police to open this bomb‑like package. It contained baby clothes and formula that a former PCC student sent in order to harass an ICC staff.
Title: …… And A Warrior Was Born.
Date: 1993, May 13, vol. 75, no. 12, pg. 3.
Abstract: In the spring of 1992, Karen Koch became a president of the Associated Student( AS ) Board. She is 48 years old and has 4 daughters. She is excited to get an education since she never went to college after graduating from high school more than 20 years. As an AS Board member, she has been doing a grate job of getting students involved in the AS, noted an AS vice president.
Title: College Holds Deaf Awareness Day.
Date: 1993, May 13, vol. 75, no. 12, pg. 4
Abstract: Manny Alva, the chair, wants to give deaf an opportunity to practice leadership skills and abilities to communicate with people. Deaf Awareness Day is for people who don’t know anything about deafness and show them that deaf are capable.
Title: Baseball Team Wins Finale.
Date: 1993, May 13, vol. 75, no. 12, pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC baseball team won over El Camino 5‑1. Freshman Jose Villafana completed the game. A coach Chuck Lyon thinks that if good players such as Villanofa improve their skills, they should be stronger in next seasons.
Title: Faculty Boycott.
Date: 1993, May 20, vol. 75, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: Social Science professors express their ideal selection process which is needed at the first interview level. About 30 social science faculty members hope other departments’ instructors follow them and get to change the current policy.
Title: Let’s Live With Reality.
Date: 1993, May 20, vol. 75, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: The California Student Association of Community Colleges ( Cal SAAC ) had a meeting to choose new leaders and map policy for the coming year. The current issue is to increase fee from $ 20 per unit. Even though the state want to increase tuition 200 %, CaISAAC tries to take over the government and create more financial aid to help people.
Title: Discrimination 101A Is Taught on Campus.
Date: 1993, May 20, vol. 75, no. 13, pg. 2.
Abstract: Some students have been trouble with their teacher who suggest to change names to be easy to call. Students feel discrimination against teachers who hurt the students by saying words that teachers may think it is funny. The fact is that those words teachers say will improve discriminating against personal differences.
Title: Loss Leads Professor To Fight Crime.
Date: 1993, May 20, vol. 75, no. 13, pg. 4.
Abstract: A psychology professor, Lance Johnson, has searched the shooting murder of his friends for five years. In the ”Race Against Crime ” memorial events, Johnson met Gov. Pete Wilson to show a positive for fighting for victims’ right. Johnson continues to support ” Memory of Victims Everywhere ” (MVE) the group which was founded by a sister of his gunned friends.
Title: Physiology Lab Open to All Students.
Date: 1993, May 20, vol. 75, no. 13, pg. 4.
Abstract: In order to get experience with diagnostic tools, PCC’s new computer physiology lab appeared. Johnson, who has taught at PCC for 26 years, is glad to students have opportunities solving problems with the new equipments, and said, it helps to under stand better by doing the work.
Title: All That Jazz.
Date: 1993, May 20, vol. 75, no. 13, pg. 5.
Abstract: Even though the Vietnam War was over, the memories are still in people’s mind, especially soldiers. Paul Vu, a director of Giana Records, from latest album, arranged jazz music for Vietnamese in America instead of American soldiers in Vietnam.
Title: Hervey Denied Dreams.
Date: 1993, May 20, vol. 75, no. 13, pg. 6.
Abstract: Since Edward Hervey, sophomore track star, missed a start in the 400‑meter event, he denied to participate in the Southern California championship finals. Now he feels bad not making it to the state finals.
Title: College Buys CSC Land.
Date: 1993, May 27, vol. 75, no. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: Pasadena Unified School District ( PUSD ) allowed PCC to buy a piece of land permanently for the Community Skills Center. It ended $ 4. 75 million. Since then, we will promise not getting in trouble with neighbors.
Title: American Artist to Visit China.
Date: 1993, May 27, vol. 75, no. 14, pg. 3.
Abstract: An art instructor Verna Wells is attending the ” Citizen Ambassador Program Watercolor Artists Delegation to the People’s Republic of China ”. Through 23 years her teaching at PCC, she became famous as always wearing a white straw hat. Since the hat is one part of Wells, it follows her to China.
Title: Lecture Focuses on Ethnic Roots, Hostility.
Date: 1993, May 27, vol. 75, no. 14, pg. 4.
Abstract: At the lecture ” Black and Brown Unity ”, Minister Charles X told that it is not so bad to call yourself Black rather than African American because blacks don’t know who they are. While white is the color of absence, they think to be called ’Black” is OX. To get together resources, black and brown got to come together on unity, said Charles X
Title: Students Receive CSC Scholarships.
Date: 1993, May 27, vol. 75, no. 14, pg. 4.
Abstract: The 6th Annual Larry Carroll High School Scholarship luncheon was held for students of Community Skills Center ( CSC ). One of the student Leslie Hodges, who plans to complete a certificate program, got ” Golden Mike Awards ” by Larry Carroll, newsman from Channel 9. Those students, some of who have already started their life, plans to attend PCC to improve their life.
Title: AGS Scholars Dive For Money.
Date: 1993, May 27, vol. 75, no. 14, pg. 4.
Abstract: The 8th annual ” Sink‑ A‑ Scholar ” event will be held at the pool area. The purpose of this is rasing scholarship money by instructors jumping into the pool. Some instructors wear costumes and have fun with it. It is sponsored by the Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society.
Title: Custodians Add Up To a Class Act.
Date: 1993, May 27, vol. 75, no. 14, pg. 5.
Abstract: In order that students can have nice school life, many custodians repair, clean, and inspect for us. They come to PCC at 7:00 am, and keep all buildings clean and safe with full of smiles. They even enjoy working.
Title: Double Trouble.
Date: 1993, May 27, vol. 75, no. 14, pg 6.
Abstract: One student Jenna Dixon participates on PCC’s swimming and what is more, she has two part ‑time jobs, is taking 17 units and her GPA is 3. 1. She is a busy girl who tries to decide what to do after leaving PCC. Another diver student Bobbi Dudley also works hard. Besides she studies at PCC, she works as a full‑time lifeguard and supervises swimming lessons.
Title: Commencement Exercise Set for June 18
Date: 1993, June 3, vol. 75, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: On June 18, a record number of students will graduate despite fee increases and class reduces. The graduating class of 1993 had to contend with a fluffy of financial blows in the form of tuition hikes and fee increases which made graduation more difficult. The guest speaker at commencement exercises is Sam Soghomonian, a professor of social sciences.
Title: Asian American Campaign for Room in Shatford Library.
Date: 1993, June 3, vol. 75, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: The half‑finished library standing in front of the U building houses two small rooms hat will exhibit the various cultures that make up PCC. Fundraising is set for an Asian American room in the new library. Group’s goal is $50, 000, but they only have $18, 000 so far.
Title: Multi‑cultural Poster Contest to be Held on Campus
Date: 1993, June 3, vol. 75, no. 15, pg. 3.
Abstract: Every community college in California was asked to sponsor a student in the statewide ”Multicultural Poster Contest” by the community college league of California (CCLC). PCC. will address these issues visually as the judges select six winners of a statewide poster contest on Wednesday, June 9.
Title: Recording Class Opens Job Market.
Date: 1993, June 3, vol. 75, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: Know as Telcom 103B, the course was created for those interested in professional track‑recording. PCC. does not have the facilities and equipment, and the college hopes to start a commercial music production curriculum next school year. The class is very up‑to‑date and equipment, and students can make a good future in the highly skilled field of professional recording.
Title: Weekend of Fun As Circus Comes to PCC.
Date: 1993, June 3, vol. 75, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: On June 4 and 5, the Kare Youth League will be holding its 34th annual circus and carnival on PCC. ’s Horrell Field. This event has been held at PCC. for the past four years. Scheduled to perform at this year’s circus are the BMX bikes, acrobatics, and precision parachute.
Title: Parking Spot Offered in Sweepstakes
Date: 1993, June 3, vol. 75, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: Alpha Gamma Sigma is holding an opportunity drawing for a student parking space for next semester. The drawing will be held and the winner announced on June 10, 1993 in the Quad.
Title: Library moves to new facility.
Date: 1993, Sept 2, Vol. 77, No. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: The library closes and work has begun to move all the books. Students worry about where they are to go in order to study.
Title: Parking structure plans OKd.
Date: 1993, Sept 2, Vol. 77, No. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: Faculty and students try to decide on a suit able contractor to build the new parking structure.
Title: Stickers unnecessary on identification card to verify enrollment.
Date: 1993, Sept 2, Vol. 77, No. 2, pg. 4.
Abstract: Students wonder if stickers used with I. D. cards are necessary while the faculty quest ions whether it will save money not to issue.
Title: Athletic trainer hired to work with all sports teams.
Date: 1993, Sept 2, Vol. 77, No, 2, pg. 6.
Abstract: PCC hires a new sports trainer to helps it’s athletes. She’s had past experience at MT. Sac and Moorepark college.
Title: Library finally opens.
Date: 1993, Sept 9, Vol. 77, No. 3, pg. 4.
Abstract: The new library is ready and students marvel at all its new amenities.
Title: Phone registration proves to be effective.
Date: 1993, Sept 9, Vol. 77, No. 3, pg. 4.
Abstract: The Courier gives a little background on the new phone registration system; cost, where built, etc…Reports are that the college faculty is pleased with the new system.
Title: Drug charges are filed against social sciences professor.
Date: 1993, Sept 16, Vol. 77, No. 4, pg. ’.
Abstract: Professor Dan Tiberi is accused of possession of marijuana. He is free on bail and awaits a hearing on his case.
Title: Garamendi focuses on health care.
Date: 1993, Sept 16, Vol. 77, No. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: State Insurance Commissioner John Garamendi comes to PCC and lectures about health insurance. He says, ”We have an absolutely messed up system of health care. ” He encourages people to attend a debate when President Bill Clinton addresses Congress on his health care plan.
Title: Clinton’s health care plan; a bitter pill for the drug industry.
Date: 1993, Sept 16, Vol. 77, No. 4, pg. 2.
Abstract: Debate on how President Clinton’s new health care plan will affect our nations pharmeceutical companies.
Title: KPCC moves from cramped quarters.
Date: 1993, Sept 16, Vol. 77, No. 4, pg. 4.
Abstract: KPCC staff members relate how excited they are to move into the new radio station in Shatford Library.
Title: ”Que Viva La Raza” activities set to run for the month of September.
Date: 1993, Sept 16, Vol. 77, No. 4, pg. 4.
Abstract: The article informs the public about the cultural festivities that have been planned to entertain people for National Hispanic Month.
Title: Lancers lose 29‑25 to Fresno after bench clear ing brawl.
Date: 1993, Sept 16, Vol. 77, No. 4, pg. 6.
Abstract: Information is given on the football game between PCC and Fresno. Usual statistics are given and events leading to PCC’s fight and eventual loss to Fresno.
Title: College to begin parking permit sale.
Date: 1993, Sept 23, Vol. 77, No. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: The article discusses the price of the new parking permit and where the money will go from the sale of the new permits.
Title: Financial aid increases along with tuition fees.
Date: 1993, Sept 23, Vol. 77, No. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: This article discusses different. types of financ ial aid available to students. It also gives information on the monetary amounts different state and government agencies will pay for these programs.
Title: Outside the ”Hood”.
Date: 1993, Sept 23, Vol. 77, No. 5, pg. 3.
Abstract: A look into the past life of ”Gangs for Peace” counselor Robert Olivares and what has motivated him to keep kids out of trouble.
Title: Trash and snoozers cause problems.
Date: 1993, Sept 23, Vol. 77, No. 5, pg. 4.
Abstract: Librarians complain about sloppy people that are making the new library hard to maintain.
Title: English professor earns poetry award.
Date: 1993, Sept 23, Vol. 77, No. 5, pg. 5.
Abstract: English professor Ron Koertge’s poetry writing earns him $2500 in the form of a grant. Some of his other accomplishments are mentioned.
Title: Budget to Match Expenses & Revenue Date. , 1993, October 7, vol. 77 no. 7, page 1.
Abstract: AS approved budget cutting by $25, 390. Extra money would be used for scholarships.
Title: Professor of English dies of a heart attack.
Date: 1993, October 7, vol. 77 no. 7, page 1.
Abstract: A good teacher who inspired students & co‑workers. A lost that can’t be replaced.
Title: Board agrees to install more lights in campus parking lots.
Date: 1993, October 7, vol. 77, no. 7, page 1.
Abstract: Concerns about not enough security for students. Students not feeling safe & secure demand more cadets.
Title: Transfer rates low for Blacks & Latinos Date. , 1993, October 14, vol. 77, no. 8, page 1.
Abstract: Most of these blacks & Latinos students come to college without a goal of what they want. They need a goal or learn one so that rate of transfer can be higher.
Title: Proposition 170 if passed will give money to colleges.
Date: 1993, October 14, vol. 77, no. 8, page 2 Abstract. , If the proposition was passed and PCC voters decided to vote for funds, the money would be used to built bigger classrooms. Safety needs would also increase.
Title: Women’s group form local chapter at PCC.
Date: 1993, October 14, vol. 77, no. 8, page 3.
Abstract: The American Association of Women in Community Colleges (AA WCQ, organized by Johari DeLu Rogers, developed this program to help and offer women in leadership. For women to learn the best and be the best.
Title: ICC receives $80, 000.
Date: 1993, October 14, vol. 77, no. 8, page 4.
Abstract: ICC money is getting tighter. ICC only received half of what they asked for. The money will be used to replace old computers.
Title: Volleyball team keeps on winning.
Date: 1993, October 14, vo177. no. 8, page 6..
Abstract: After loosing some games, they came back and captured the championship title at the 22nd tournament at Sequoias. It was hard practice but most teamwork.
Title: Flu Shots offered Date. , 1993, October 21, vol. 77, no. 9, page I Abstract. Flu shots given at the Student Health Carefree. Elderly people will be attended first.
Title: Students react to verdicts outcome
Date: 1993, October 21, vol. 77, no. 9, page 1..
Abstract: Many people, different cultures, don’t belief in our justice system. Too many racism going on and getting away with it.
Title: Variety of Scholarships available to students.
Date: 1993, October 21, vol. 77, no. 9, page 1..
Abstract: Many unclaim scholarships passing bye due to the lack of students applying. The reason for this is that many students think that a scholarship means excellent grades. It is not all‑just grades but hobbies as well.
Title: High School students start college early.
Date: 1993, October 21, vol. 77, no. 9, page 2.
Abstract: Student on high school can start taking college courses related to vocational career. Need to meet regular standards requirements though.
Title: Searching for change.
Date: 1993, October 21, vol. 77, no. 9, page 3.
Abstract: Finding ways on how to attract students to enroll into PCC. A campaign for Board of Trustee. Mr. Dan, one of the runners, promising changes and new programs.
Title: Religion on Campus.
Date: 1993, October 21, vol. 77, no. 9, page 3.
Abstract: Religion as a class on campus but requires for one to read the bible every day and attend meetings. Learning the true definition of been a real Christian in Gods rules.
Title: College to increase security Date. 1993, October 28, vol. 77, no. 10, page 1..
Abstract: Due to the fact of rapes at school and assaults, increase of security was forced by students. The money spent will be coming from college general fund. More lights and telephones in the parking lots will be installed.
Title: Prerequisite classes registration available through the telephone.
Date: 1993, October 28, vol. 77, no. 10. page 1.
Abstract: Registering by telephone, will make it easier for students and save a whole great deal of time. Counselors will have more time to focus on other issues of the students needs.
Title: Cross‑Cultural Center.
Date: 1993, October 28, vol. 77, no. 10, page 4.
Abstract: The AS donated $3, 000 to PCC for quality books as far as history, politics, and religion. These books will be available for students to check them out of the library. The finance charge will be recycled for more books.
Title: New Clubs bring diversity to the campus.
Date: 1993, October 28, vol. 77, no. 10, page 4.
Abstract: The clubs ICC, PISO are for foreign students to get to know each other and make new friends. It gives them a chance to learn more about their culture, language, and history.
Title: PCC & CSULA students celebrate El Dia de los Muertos.
Date: 1993, October 28, vol. 77, no. 10, page 6..
Abstract: It is not just a Mexican holiday, which honors the death and it celebrated by dances but by Art. You can express its meaning by an art exhibition.
Title: Wells‑Miller wins seat in trustee race.
Date: 1993. November 4, vol. 77, no. I, pg. l.
Abstract: A race between Beth Wells‑Miller and Joseph Sargis. Beth vowed to change the way business is done at the Pasadena College.
Title: Threatened and spared by he fires.
Date: 1993. November 4, vol. 77, no. 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: According to one of my past professors Lou Resenberg, fire reached as close as 30 feet from her Altadena house. A big fire in Altadena on Oct 26, 1993.
Title: Man robbed in a rest room, police search for suspect.
Date: 1993. November 4, vol. 77, no. 3, pg. 2.
Abstract: A Pasadena City College student reported that four male black men approached a couple and stole their purse and ran. No arrest was made.
Title: Sketching blocks of memories.
Date: 1993. November 4, vol. 77, no. 4, pg. 3.
Abstract: People writing on the side walk sending messages of love to their friends or family members that lost their lives to aids.
Title: Homecoming king, queen crowned.
Date: 1993. November 4, vol. 77, no. 5, pg. 3.
Abstract: Micheal Smith and Anesa Hayes were crowned 1993‑94 homecoming King and Queen after contributing a lot of time and effort.
Title: College dedicates new library.
Date: 1993. November 4, vol. 77, no. 6, pg. 4.
Abstract: Thousands of Pasadena City College friends and supporters celebrated the official dedication of the New Shatford Library.
Title: Nursing departments 40th Anniversary set for May 1994.
Date: 1993. November 4, vol. 77, no. 7, pg. 4.
Abstract: they are preparing for the celebration of its 40th anniversary next year, the nursing program will be sending invitations to graduates since 1953 to join them.
Title: Day of the Dead.
Date: 1993. November 4, vol. 77, no. 8, pg. 5.
Abstract: A historical celebration of the dead that originated in Mexico. People paint their faces and pray for the souls of the dead.
Title: Student dies from breathing smoke from the Altadena fire.
Date: 1993. November 4, vol. 77, no. 9, pg. 5..
Abstract: A young honor student of Pasadena City College was rushed to the emergency room suffering from smoke inhalation. He previously suffered from asthma.
Title: Gas line rupture forces evacuation.
Date: 1993. November 9, Vol. 77, no. 10, pg. 6..
Abstract: A tractor operator working on the parking lot severed a gas line causing an emergency evacuation.
Title: Bookstore faces competition from neighboring store.
Date: 1993. November 9, vol. 77 no. 11, pg. 6..
Abstract: New store opens near the college as students gear up for book buying. Competition is defined as friendly.
Title: Legislature hears the nations pleas to reduce crime.
Date: 1993. November 11, vol. 77, no. 12, pg. 7..
Abstract: President Clinton proposed a $22. 2 billion crime bill for more police officers and prisons, an aggressive campaign against domestic crime and stiffer prison sentences for repeat offenders.
Title: Asian‑American heritage room to open next year.
Date: 1993. November 11, Vol. 77, no. 13, pg. 7.
Abstract: A room in the Shatford library will be dedicated to celebrate and honor the Asian Pacific heritage, currently the largest ethnic group in the college.
Title: Blast a Scholar set for today.
Date: 1993. November 18, Vol. 77, no. 14, pg. 8..
Abstract: Blast‑a‑Scholar was created four years ago by former student Dan Reynolds to raise money in the Fall. Anyone can blast away at faculty members and raise money for scholarships at the same time.
Title: A dean in Russia.
Date: 1993. November 18, vol. 77, no. 15, pg. 9.
Abstract: Dean Alvar Kauti visited the University of Russia and complained about the lack of books in the libraries.
Title: Campus security outlook.
Date: 1993. November 18, vol. 77, no. 16, pg. 10.
Abstract: A Women’s Network, a student organization on campus, sponsored a safety walk, to raise awareness of potential danger spots.
Title: Listeners enjoy luxury of continuous programming.
Date: 1993. November 18, vol. 77, no. 17, pg. 10.
Abstract: Most radio stations interrupt their programs to make room for commercials because that is how they keep themselves on the air.
Title: Lack of forensics budget raises worries.
Date: 1993. November 18, vol. 77, no. 18, pg. 1 1.
Abstract: Forensics team members committee complained that the lack of budget for the 1993‑94 school year is harming the academic projects they have planned.
Title: Team earns top awards in debate tournament.
Date: 1993. November 18, Vol. 77, no. 19, pg. 1 1.
Abstract: PCC forensics team members won several awards at the annual PCC lancer Speech and Debate tournament held last weekend.
Title: Students planning promotional event.
Date: 1993. November 18, vol. 77, no. 20, pg. 1 1.
Abstract: Nine students in Business 20, an independent study class, will have an opportunity to put their skills to the test this fall when they hold event to promote new vehicles for General Motors, Chevy‑GEO division under the General Motors internship program.
Title: Lancers win in sweep of El Camino.
Date: 1993. November 18, vol. 77, no. 21, pg. 12.
Abstract: The womens volleyball team began its second round of conference play with a win against El Camino.
Title: Track coach seeks runners.
Date: 1993. November 18, vol. 77, no 22, pg. 12.
Abstract: Head track coach Grace Apiafi seeks out student athletes interested in running, jumping and throwing.
Title: Mask and Dagger club becomes OMD.
Date: 1993. November 18, vol. 77, no. 22, pg. 13..
Abstract: Sixty‑five years ago a group of people on campus formed an organization called ”The order of the Mask and Dagger”. The original members screened the student body, faculty and staff looking for people who shared their ideals and motivated. ONM offers scholarships ranging from $ 100. 00 to $200. 00 to outstanding high school seniors in the PCC district.
Title: Carpool plan may be permanent.
Date: 1993, December 2, vol. 77, no. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC is considering making the carpool plan permanent. The pan allocates a certain number of parking spaces to students and staff who carpool.
Title: PCC professor added to Board of Tournament.
Date: 1993, December 2, vol. 77, no. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: A PCC professor was added to the Tournament of Roses executive committee. Ralph Gutierrez was chosen.
Title: College prepares to move offices.
Date: 1993, December 2, vol. 77, no. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC announces plans to build a five story parking structure and gymnasium. Also, to be built will be a new Child Development Center.
Title: Band plays at Disneyland.
Date: 1993, December 2, vol. 77, no. 14, pg. 3.
Abstract: The PCC band was invited to play at Disneyland. This was part of the Disneyland Rose Parade band series.
Title: Islam leader urges Blacks to learn about themselves.
Date: 1993, December 2, vol. 77, no. 14, pg. 4.
Abstract: The national spokesperson for the Nation of Islam, Dr. Abdul Amil Muhammad, spoke at PCC. The event was organized by the Black Student Alliance.
Title: Financial Aid Office to mail money to students.
Date: 1993, December 9, vol. 77, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Financial Aid Office is changing their policy and will mail checks to students. Previously students had to pick up checks at the Student Bank.
Title: Report on colleges draws criticism.
Date: 1993, December 9, vol. 77, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: A report by a state commission was criticized. The report recommended changes to California’s community colleges. The report recommended television classes and other ways to save money.
Title: Room celebrates cultural diversity.
Date: 1993, December 9, vol. 77, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: The Latino/Chicano Heritage Room at Shatford Library was dedicated. The room will have cultural and educational items.
Title: Department received $150, 000.
Date: 1993, December 9, vol. 77, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: The LA County Metropolitan Transportation Authority donated $150, 000 worth of computers and software to PCC’s Dept. of Engineering and Technology.
Title: Geology professor wins award.
Date: 1993, December 9, vol. 77, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: Assistant professor of Geology, Dr. David Douglass was given an award by the Geological Society of America. The award was the ”Biggs Earth Science Teaching Award. ” The award was given for Douglass’ teaching ability.
Title: Lancers lose to Fullerton 20‑16.
Date: 1993, Sept 23, Vol. 77, No. 5, pg. 6.
Abstract: Nothing new here. Same old story. Some dissappointing facts on yet another loss.
Title: Student raped in lot 1; assailant still at large.
Date: 1993, Sept 30, Vol. 77, No. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: This is a very sad story of an unfortunate incident that happened on campus.
Title: College unveils plans to build a new Men’s Gym facility.
Date: 1993, Sept 30, Vol. 77, No. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: A little history on the old gym and how plans to build a new one will better serve the needs of students.
Title: Waking up To Be A Survivor of a nightmare.
Date: 1993, Sept 30, Vol. 77, No. 6, pg. 3.
Abstract: Another true story of a very unfortunate incident. The subject is rape and how the victim has been forced to cope with the rest of her life.
Title: Lancers lose to Palomar 42‑18 on turnovers.
Date: 1993, Sept 30, Vol. 77, No. 6. pg. 6.
Abstract: Another loss and more excuses.
Title: Smoking
Banned in the Palms Café.
Date: 1994,
January 20, Vol. 78, No. 1, p 1.
Abstract: Smoking has been banned in what used to be PCC’s only next to the Mainmast. This law replaces an existing law which requires each state department to adopt a policy on smoking.
Title: New
Trustee begins Semester.
Date: 1994,
January 20, Vol. 78, No. 1, p3.
Abstract: Beth Wess‑Miller comes to PCC with hopes and dreams of the future, and goals to get there. Wess‑Miller hopes the future can bring many improvements and exciting new challenges to the PCC.
Title: Earthquake:
College fared well.
Date: 1994,
January 20, Vol. 78, No. 1, p3.
Abstract: Aftershocks capable of being felt are sure to happen but will decrease with time. The occurrence of on aftershock will not change the probability of more.
Title: Proposed
budget spurs students’ angry reactions.
Date: 1994,
January 20, Vol. 78, No. 1, p4.
Abstract: Many students can barely meet the costs of education. Books are getting more and more expensive.
Title: Campus
pays homage to human rights champion.
Date: 1994,
January 20, Vol. 78, No. 1, p4.
Abstract: He was a man with a dream a Nobel Peace prize winner and a Time Magazine ” Man of the Year”. He was Marti Luther King Jr. He thinks that education is help people blind it allows you to see.
Title: Financial
Aid:. students’ last hope.
Date: 1994,
January 20 Vol. 78, No. 1, p4.
Abstract: I would recommend that students who are not currently receiving financial aid do the their homework and ask around for the money that is available for them.
Title: Author
responds to students’ letters with lecture.
Date: 1994,
January 20, Vol. 78, No. 1, p4.
Abstract: Students from Dr Joel Reid’s political science I wrote letters to the author of their textbook to let him. know how much they learned from it. ”American Government”, spoke on the nature of politics and its contradictions.
Title: Scholarships,
week‑long activities celebrate the ancient aft of printing.
Date: 1994,
January 20, Vol. 78, No. 1, p4.
Abstract: PCC students, and the general public are invited to join in the celebration by visiting PCC’s on‑ campus printing facilities. Interested person who show up at T103 between the hours of 8a. m. and 4. p. m. today will taken on a free posters courtesy of PCC’s Printing Services Department.
Title: The Smell
of Roses.
Date: 1994,
January 20, Vol. 78, No. 1, p5.
Abstract: On New Year’s Day the PCC marching band made its 69th appearance as the Honor band in the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade: It was one of the most exciting moments rounding the corner, and seeing thousands of people all the way down Colorado Boulevard.
Title: Transfer
to CSU.
Date: 1994,
January 27, Vol. 78, No. 1, p. 1.
Abstract: CSU is requires students take 4 classes: English 1, Philosophy 30, Speech 1, Math 3. Those classes that students can transfer.
Title: PCC
Library.
Date: 1994,
January 27, Vol. 78, No. 1, p 1.
Abstract: Library can left students borrow book reserve newspaper, study be quiet. This place helps students when they have test or final.
Title: Earthquakes.
Date: 1994,
January 27, Vol. 78, No. 1, p. 1.
Abstract: Earthquakes is killed many people died: standing at the door turn off all the gas as run field where no have the tree.
Title: Clinton’s
top aide to speak on campus.
Date: 1994,
January 27, Vol. 78, No. 1, p. 1.
Abstract: The Gay and Lesbian student Union is into the state of gays Lesbians and bisexual rights and what homosexuals are bracing for under the current Clinton Administration.
Title: Aids.
Date: 1994,
January 27, Vol. 78, No. 1, p2.
Abstract: Aids has problems: Smoking use together and sexual as the result no longer live or will died at anytime.
Title: On the
Town.
Date: 1994,
January 27, Vol. 78, No. 1, p. 2.
Abstract: China comes a rather controversial film: movie, Theatre, and Music ”Farewell My Concubine”. The film could win many awards. It was banned in its home country, and was eventually released, but with many of the scenes removed they will to dance or singing. Most students like 3 of them.
Title: Letters to
the Editor.
Date: 1994,
January 27, Vol. 1, No. 1, p2.
Abstract: I think there are three real reasons for the Cold War. First, I believe the economic elite ’in the United States were ’intensely afraid of a philosophy, namely socialism, which threatened their tremendous wealth and power. Secondly, the corporations in the military ’industrial complex were making very large profits from the weapons production. Third, capitalist economics do not function well without massive. government spending. Since spending on social programs is not considered ”. macho” and smacks of ”socialism” this government spending had to be weapons production.
I 1Title: Ricoh.
Date: 1994,
January 27, Vol. 78, No. 1, p3.
Abstract: In the tradition of great manual cameras, Ricoh’s KR‑5 is perfect for anyone wishing to learn photography from the ground up shutter speeds, lend apertures, and manual metering you get it all! Combined with the 35‑7‑mm zoom lens, you also get versatility. This is ideal for students.
Title: De Ponte
retires after serving thirty one years.
Date: 1994,
January 27, Vol. 78, No. 1, p3.
Abstract: He has been the PCC bookstore for more than 36 years. He was still busily attending to his duties as manager and dealing with hundreds of students selling their books back. He said ”he will miss the students the most”.
Title: Taco Bell.
Date: 1994,
January 27, Vol. 78, No. 1, p3.
Abstract: Taco Bell has set up a pilot program where PCC will eventually run the entire campus production: No longer is it time consuming to prepare Mexican food. It takes only a few minutes for students to get hot tacos and burritos ’in the new eatery located *in the Palms Café. This program offer students can expect to receive an even greater choice in the food they can eat.
Title: Sport.
Date: 1994,
January 27, Vol. 78, No. 1, p4.
Abstract: Fitness workshop keeps staff and faculty moving is consists 3 information. Fitness convenient for staff, Lancer men’s basketball and Gherardi, four players named all‑state and conference teams. This program will offer people need the convenience after work the lancer weren’t as fortunate *in their game against Cerritos and do all conference Volleyball teams.
Title: Bill
against undocumented students die
Date: 1994, Feb.
3, vol. 78, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: Undocumented students can breathe a sigh of relief now that AB 2228 and AB 1801 died in commitee.
Title: Fire in U
building traced to trash can
Date: 1994, Feb.
3, vol. 78, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: A fire damaged the second and third floor of the U building on Jan. 26 just two weeks after the physical science department.
Title: Don’t
drive drunk at any age
Date: 1994, Feb.
3, vol. 78, no. 3, pg. 2.
Abstract: As of the beginning of the year any monitor who is caught with any measurable amount of alcohol.
Title: Gays and
Lesbians in 90’s
Date: 1994, Feb.
3, vol. 78, no. 3, pg. 3.
Abstract: He has been called ”the most powerful gay man in American” by news week.
Title: College
finds ways to make money from trash
Date: 1994, Feb.
3, vol. 78, no. 3, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC has implemented a series of new measures as part of its active participation in the national
Title: PCC enters the new age of photo technology
Date: 1994, Feb.
3, vol. 78, no. 3, pg. 5.
Abstract: There’s no longer need to spend hours in the dark room do dying burning and adjusting.
Title: Non‑
resident tuition up
Date: 1994, Feb.
10, vol. 78, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: Non‑ resident tuition will go up from $104 to $117 per unit per semester.
Title: $98, 000
grant boots computer program for science classes.
Date: 1994, Feb.
10, vol. 78, no. 4, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC is one of the selected schools to receive a $98, 679 grant from NSF.
Title: MEXWER:
discrimination exposed
Date: 1994, Feb.
10, vol. 78, no. 4, pg. 3.
Abstract: Even though there are obvious examples of discrimination and gay community living under difficult conditions.
Title: New
security device goes up.
Date: 1994, Feb.
17, vol. 78, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: The campus police department, constantly looking for innovative ways to deter crime.
Title: Campus
honors heritage
Date: 1994, Feb.
17, vol. 78, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: In celebration of Black History Month the Black Students Alliance invited Historian Ashwa Kwesi to speak as part of 12. 1Title: Condom distribution necessary for health
Date: 1994, Feb.
17, vol. 78, no. 5, pg. 2.
Abstract: Condoms should be distributed in public schools.
Title: The doctor
is in
Date: 1994, Feb.
17, vol. 78, no. 5, pg. 3.
Abstract: Dr. Richard Beyer, the new counseling psychologist at PCC hopes to bring to students the highest quality of professional care as well as a degree of enthusiasm.
Title: Library
circulation at record high
Date: 1994, Feb.
17, vol. 78, no. 5, pg. 5.
Abstract: Once is was decided the school is going to have a new library, the first new building on PCC campus in a quarter of century.
Title: Gung Hay
Fat Choy
Date: 1994, Feb.
17, vol. 78, no. 5, pg. 6.
Abstract: So it is said is Asia culture, Buddha summoned all of the animal kingdom to visit with him.
Title:
Date: 1994, Feb.
17, vol. 78, no. 5, pg. 7.
Abstract: On the fast track, student builds his own motorcycle.
Title: University
sign I I football players
Date: 1994, Feb.
17, vol. 78, no. 5, pg. 8.
Abstract: Participating in sports influence athletes to be the best they can be. They learn Discipline determination and desire to win end how to accept losing.
Title: Street
parking residents want changes
Date: 1994, Feb.
24, vol. 78, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: Rose Villa and Sierra Bonita street residents are feeling increasingly resentful of having to pay fees to park on their won streets.
Title: Enrollment
decreases
Date: 1994, Feb.
24, vol. 78, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: State wide tuition fees up and community college enrollment is down.
Title: Freedom
from crime
Date: 1994, Feb.
24, vol. 78, no. 6, pg. 2.
Abstract: One of the sad results of increasing violence in our community is that people afraid to communicate with one another.
Title: Forum
discusses gay/lesbian issues
Date: 1994, Feb.
10, vol. 78, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: gay activist lectures on politics and the battle ahead.
Title: More off‑campus
parking needed
Date: 1994, Feb.
17, vol. 78, no. 5, pg. 5.
Abstract: Having asked the dispatcher at the campus police window.
Title: Men’s
basketball team keeps dreams for playoff alive
Date: 1994, Feb.
17, vol. 78, no. 5, pg. 8.
Abstract: The men’s basketball team pulled the upset of the year with a win over the first ranked Cerritos.
Title: Student
needs bone marrow
Date: 1994, Feb.
24, vol. 78, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: The life of a leukemia patient depends on the generosity of others.
Title: Television
trials warp justice
Date: 1994, Feb.
3, vol. 78, no. 3, pg. 2.
Abstract: Lately we have seen some of the most dramatic trials in recently history.
Title: Dirt lot
opens for parking.
Date: 1994, March
3, vo178, no6, pg 1.
Abstract: Lot number six, more commonly known as the dirt lot, is PCC’s Latest attempt to alleviate the school’s parking problem. The lot located at the comer of Bonnie and Colorado, provides an extra 150 spaces, bringing the parking total to 2066 spaces.
Title: Students
need to get involved.
Date: 1994, March
3, vo178, no6, pg 1.
Abstract: Lack of student participation at campus discussions and activities was particularly evident last week, much the frustration of student leaders and school administrators.
Title: Student
robbed at gunpoint.
Date: 1994, March
3, Vo178, no6, pg 1.
Abstract: A student was robbed at gun point in parking lot 1 at the comer of Hill Ave and Colorado Boulevand, last Tuesday night.
Title: Diversity
programs strike fear of loss of academic freedom.
Date: 1994, March
3, Vo178, No 6, pg 1.
Abstract: On Wednesday in San Francisco, 15 commission members of the western Association of schools and colleges( WASC) unanimously approved a 20 page proposal that would require post‑ secondary educational institutions to increase diversity and multicultural program including non‑western traditional values.
Title: Getting
your kicks on ” Route 66”.
Date: 1994, March
3 vol. 78, no6, pg 3.
Abstract: Cities are rich with history that await rediscovery what is now Colorado Boulevand, passing directly in front of PCC, was once part of the historic highway Route 66
Title: Involvement: more participation needed.
Date: 1994, March
3 vol78 no6 pg 4.
Abstract: Robinson feels students can get concessions from the lawmakers if they talk in an intelligent manner. He added that it will be nice to see more student involvement.
Title: Club
formed to unite religious groups.
Date: 1994, March
3 vol78 no6 pg 4.
Abstract: ”cross Colors” is PCC’s newest club, a multicultural, cross denominational organization which encourages unity amoung different religious groups and cultures. The club wants to bridge the gap between different denominations separated by cultures and races.
Title: English
professor announces the final chapter in his PCC career.
Date: 1994, March
3 vol 78 no6 pg 5.
Abstract: After 4l years of teaching, William H. Chapman English professsor is retiring. For reasons that are physical, mental, sociological, and philosophical, he feels it’s time to leave.
Title: A new
campus Pilipino organization is born
Date: 1994 March
3 vo1 78 no6 pg 5.
Abstract: The Pilipino international student organization, PISO, a club which was discontinued last semester due to lack of membership will be reinstated under new leadership and a different name.
Title: Are a
creation involving emotion and creativity.
Date: 1994 March
3 vo178 no6 pg 5.
Abstract: The student exhibit in the art gallery, open through March l 1, is a celebration of the most exciting work from all the art department’s areas.
Title: Lancers
lose big game.
Date: 1994 March
3 vo178 no6 pg 6.
Abstract: The men’s basketball season ended last Saturday with a loss to antelope valley college 104‑82 in the first round of the southern California regional playoffs. The lancers played a tough game, but it wasn’t enough.
Title: Men’s
tennis falls to Marymount.
Date: 1994 March
3 vo178 no6 pg 6.
Abstract: The PCC men’s tennis team began it’s first week of conference play with a loss to Mary mount college, 6‑3, at home last Tuesday and the loss of their player, Dong‑Hong kim.
Title: CTA
hearing begins
Date: 1994 march
lO vol78 no. 8 pg. 1.
Abstract: CTA members and college administrators testified at a hearing last week attempting to settle a bargaining action the union filed against the college last year. CTA members alleged the college arbitrarily lowered the wages of instructors teaching non‑credit courses.
Title: Tax
deficit shortchanges college system.
Date: 1994 march
1O vol78 no. 8 pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC and other college are now facing even more funding cuts as the state is expected to lose three percent of it’s 1993‑1994 budget due to an unanticipated property tax shortfall.
Title: Students
capture top awards.
Date: 1994 March
10 vol78 no. 8 pg. 1.
Abstract: With the peanut as an inspiration, PCC architecture students won first prize out of all community college entrants, at Chautauqua ’94, a design competition sponsored by the ASEA 16.
Title: In Search of Memories.
Date: 1994 March
10 vo1 78 no. 8 pg 3.
Abstract: A PCC graduation ring, stolen 18 years ago, was returned to its owner in good condition last week after being found by the Pasadena police department.
Title: Students
face anxiety upon return from spring break.
Date: 1994 March
10 vol 78 no. 8 pg 3.
Abstract: Spring break begins for most students on Friday. However, as students return from break, they find themselves under the shadow of dreaded” term paper anxiety.”
Title: Racism separates students on campus.
Date: 1994 March
10 vo178 no. 8 pg 4.
Abstract: In the wake of a month in which questions of racial division among students were raised, more than 50 percent of students questioned in an informal poll last Tuesday said that there is separatism on campus.
Title: New hockey
club forms on campus.
Date: 1994 March
10 Vo178 no. 8 pg 6.
Abstract: There are many clubs on campus some are religious and some are for cultural development. But for those interested in playing hockey and having fun, the new hockey club is for you.
Title: PCC
softball team eliminated from Bakersfield tournament I
Date: 1994 March
10 vol78 no. 8 pg 6.
Abstract: In a frustrating weekend that the lady lancers strike out 15 times in one game, the PCC women’s softball team was a eliminated from the Bakersfield tournament last weekend with a 1‑2 record.
Title: Act
assures open meetings.
Date: 1994 March
24 vol78 no 9 pg 1.
Abstract: For the Board of Trustee members, Associated Student Board members, and any other public elected bodies in the state making decisions for the public at large, the significance of April, 1994. April Fool’s Day, it’s not a laughing matter at all.
Title: Asian
clubs band under one group.
Date: 1994 March
24 vol78 no 9 pg. 1.
Abstract: The Asian student interclub alliance, ASIA, PCC’s first ever umbrella club, was formed last month to increase unity among Asian students as well as Asian clubs on campus.
Title: La Raza
affair stresses importance of higher education.
Date: 1994 March
27 vol 78 no 9 pg. 1.
Abstract: The cross cultural center and Movimiento Estudiantil chicano de Azltan sponsored a Raza College Fair Tuesday which offered chicanos information on prospective universities.
Title: Curtain
rises on future theatre.
Date: 1994 March
24 vo178 no 9 pg 3.
Abstract: The college submitted a proposal last month asking the Facilities. And planning unit of California community college for $1. 6 million to convert the boiler house into a 96‑ seat theater complex.
Title: Candidates
ready for elections.
Date: 1994 March
3l vo178 no 10 pg. 1.
Abstract: act: The final list of candidates for the Associated student executive board and student trustee positions have been released.
Title: Immigration
Issue Sparks Heated Debate.
Date: 1994, April
7, vol. 78, no. 11, pg 1.
Abstract: College president addresses community policing issue with the US Attorney General and other local and state politicians.
Title: Proposition
I C to give college $20. 2 million.
Date: 1994, April
14, vol. 78, no. 12, pg 1.
Abstract: Construction of new physical education building depends on the $900 million bond issue to be voted on in June.
Title: Asians
Honor Culture.
Date: 1994, April
2 1, vol. 78, no, 13, pg 1.
Abstract: Week‑Long celebration includes dedication of Asian pacific Heritage Room in library.
Title: Candidates
get disqualified.
Date: 1994, April
2 1. Vo178, no. 13, pg 1.
Abstract: Election committee decides there is enough evidence for disqualifications.
Title: Let’s not
just winning at the polls, it”s a year long job.
Date: 1994, April
21, vol 78, no, 13, pg 3.
Abstract: With the elections over, the ASB president elect speaks candidly about the future of PCC and his involvement.
Title: Basketball
player dies.
Date: 1994, April
28, vol 78, no 14, pg 1.
Abstract: William ” Maurice” Pryor died Thursday from injuries he suffered in a car accident.
Title: Violence
Triggers Gun Forum.
Date: 1994, April
7, vol 78, no 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: President Jack Scott joins a gun dealer, police officer in detente on gun control laws.
Title: A
Windowless room with an ocean view.
Date: 1994, April
7, vol 78, no 11, pg 5.
Abstract: The print shop has students paint a new scenic mural to liven up their work area.
Title: Ballot
Counting Postponed.
Date: 1994,
April14, vol 78, no 12, pg 1.
Abstract: Two candidates face possible disqualification or disciplinary action for violations during the campaign period.
Title: Students
To Get A Taste Of College Life Through TV.
Date: 1994,
Apirl14, vo178, no 12, pg 1.
Abstract: Does distance learning program often quality education from the comforts of home.
Title: Two
Tickets Sweep As Board Elections
Date: 1994, April
2 1, vol 178, no 13, pg 1.
Abstract: Diversity characterizes new board as more Asians are elected to student government.
Title: College To
Get New Computer.
Date: 1994, April
21, vo178, no l3, pg 1.
Abstract: Board of trustees approves purchase of new system 13. 1Title: Commencement Speaker Selected.
Date: 1994, April
2l, vo178, no l4, pg. 1.
Abstract: John slaughter, president of occidental college, dares graduating students to dream.
Title: Asian
speaker addresses stereotypes.
Date: 1994, Apr11
28, vo178, no l4, pg 1.
Abstract: Dr Bod Suzuki president of Cal Poly Pomona, warns against model minority” notion.
Title: Women’s
swim team ties in its first competition at home.
Date: 1994, April
7, vo178, no lO, pg 6.
Abstract: Desp11te having to compete against a team with five more swimmers, the PCC women’s swimming team, third its first home pool competition 57‑57 against Cerritos.
Title: Minorities
get better deal
Date: 1994,
Apri114, voI 78, no l2, pg 1.
Abstract: New Policy aims for a total 23 percent participation from minority women and disabled veteran business owner.
Title: Education
most remain interactive.
Date: 1994,
April14, vo178, no l2, pg 2.
Abstract: The future of our education lies in television sounds like something from a science fiction novel.
Title: Fist a
student, then a assistant, now a director
Date: 1994, Apr11
l4, vo178, no l2, pg 5.
Abstract: Doug Johnson never thought that the telecommunication courses he took would lead him back to school but they did and on to a full filling career.
Title: Earth week
activities to focus on environment
Date: 1994, April
l4, vo178, no l2, pg 4.
Abstract: Students become environmentally conscious, campus celebrations of Earth week begining next week.
Title: A diamond
in the rough.
Date: 1994, April
l4, vo178, no l2, pg 6.
Abstract: Freshman Joey Citro swings away at a professional career in golf 2
Title: Articulation Alto Trombones and Poetry: The” poet of the year” continues his work.
Date: 1994, April
2l, vo178, no l2, pg 3.
Abstract: The emotions that are captured by the rain falling on the root, the tyranny of having to take out the garbage.
Title: Jewelry
For Sale: Students prepare for retail display
Date: 1994, April
7, Vo178, No l1, pg 3.
Abstract: As a chance for jewelry‑making students to show their skills and to sell their jewelry pieces.
Title: A piece of
PCC history for sale
Date: 1994, April
148, Vo17, No 11, pg 4.
Abstract: PCC is planing to purchase an electronic message board to replace the original one.
Title: Forensics
team wins gold, bronze medals at nationals
Date: 1994, April
l4, vol. 78, no. 11, pg 4.
Abstract: The PCC Forensics team took a leave of absence from class this past week to participate in competition returning with gold and bronze medals.
Title: Americans
are survivors.
Date: 1994,
Apri128, voI 78, no 14, pg 2.
Abstract:
Title: College To
Lose $ 2. 2 million.
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 1.
Abstract: A 4. 5 percent short fall in property tax revenue causes state to trim its budget by $100 million.
Title: Cinco de
Mayo Event Calls For Chicano Unity.
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No15, pg 1.
Abstract: Speaker opens students eyes to spirituality, civil rights, immigration, and the Chicano movement.
Title: The Fruits
Of Free Labor.
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 5.
Abstract: Auto shop students repair and tune up automobiles for students stall and faculty for just the cost of the parts.
Title: Proposition
C Is Good For PCC.
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 5.
Abstract: Support of proposition C in the up coming June 7 primary election would great benefit PCC.
Title: How Should
I Tell You Good Bye?.
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 5.
Abstract: There is no easy, painless way of saying goodbye and nobody can escape from saying it.
Title: Gospel
Choir Ready For Debut.
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 5.
Abstract: PCC’s Gospel choir will debut in a concert Saturday, may 14 at 8pm in Harbebson Hill, The choir is the first group of it’s kind in PCC’s history.
Title: Business
Professor Wins Risser Award.
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 1.
Abstract: Ellen Reynolds Ligons named the outstanding teacher of the year.
Title: Is All The
Studying Worth It.
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 1.
Abstract: Experts say that the more education a student has the higher the chances of success.
Title: After 30
Years Of Service, Had Better Takes A Final bow.
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 5.
Abstract: PCC’s Assistant superintendent and vice president for instruction will retire at the end of this semester.
Title: Dean Of
Student Services Retires After 32 Year Of Service At PCC.
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 3.
Abstract: The man flipped the yellow‑edged pages of a 1954 year book, glancing for a few seconds at the portrait of ladies with coiffed hair and clean shaven young men wearing tasseled hats.
Title: Letters To
The Editor
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 2.
Abstract: With over 25, 000 federal state and local gun‑control laws that have not delivered the desired effect promised by gun‑control advocates.
Title: Out Going
As Board Meets Goal To Improve Student
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 2.
Abstract: As the end of the semester approaches, the associated student Board is getting ready to an end.
Title: Volleyball
Sean Comes To An End
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 6.
Abstract: Men’s team wins against Santa Barbara Gossmont and Mr San Antonio but loses to LA pierce to finish the year with a 7‑12 record.
Title: In A
Garden Of Dreams
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 5.
Abstract: It all began on a small barren plot of land in the corner of the community skills center.
Title: Group
Spotlights African Americans Accomplishments
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 4.
Abstract: All too often great amount of time and effort is spent focusing on a minute fraction of the young African American community.
Title: Men’s
Tennis Closes Season With
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 6.
Abstract: Hopes for winning the competitive south coast conference were finally put to rest at the PCC men’s tennis team closed out the regular season.
Title: Ray Cruz
Goes The Distance And Beats El Camin05‑1
Date: 1994, May
5, Vo178, No 15, pg 6.
Abstract: With and overall record of 4‑25, one might get the impression that the PCC baseball team doesn’t have ability resilience or heart, but it does. ;.
Title: On June 7, the people of California had the chance to speak out on a variety of issues. The June primary election decided who would be running in the November general election. It decided whether funds would be allocated to assist in the recovery from the Northridge earthquake and decided whether local educational institutions would receive money to build new facilities. However, Cal. Voters decided—‑ not to get involved.
Title: Stonewall:
Gays and Lesbians Celebrate Their History.
Date: 1994, June
23, vol. 79, No. I pg. 2.
Abstract: In history there are many such men and women who have struggled uncommon odds for the freedom of their fellow man. While it might have been marked as such an event at the time, the beginning of the gay and lesbian rights movement began at a small bar in New York in 1969. It was called Stonewall, and June 26 is the 25 th anniversary of the uprising.
Title: Soccer’s
future in the U. S. will depend on profits and interest.
Date: 1994, June
23, vol. 79, No. I pg. 3.
Abstract: The United States is the only country in the world that has the means to launch a business professional and competitive soccer league, but it hasn’t done so. The lack of interest from American in promoting the sport has been blamed for the low popularity of the sport in the country.
Title: It’s over:
Students graduate.
Date: 1994, June
23, vol. 79, No. I pg. 4.
Abstract: On May 20, 520 PCC students, most of whom were dressed in solid blue gowns and wearing traditional graduation caps, marched from the Quad to the mirror pools and received their degrees, listening attentively to Clawson’s valedictory address titled ” What Education Did For Me as a Returning Student.”
Title: Skills Center honors graduates.
Date: 1994, June
23, vol. 79, No. I pg. 5.
Abstract: The 238 Community Skills Center students who graduated form the Community Skill Center (CSC) were honored at the Seventh Annual Larry Carroll High School Scholarship Luncheon held at the Garden Room at Bullocks Pasadena.
Title: Cosmetology
instructor Ken Kolle retires after 22 years.
Date: 1994, June
23, vol. 79, No. I pg. 6.
Abstract: Kenneth Kolle has fare well, enveloped in the bustle, Clatter, and whirring that is ever present on the floor of the PCC cosmetology department. But after 36 years of teaching, 22 at PCC, he is extending his hand to grasp a golden handshake.
Title: Parking
Structure on schedule.
Date: 1994, June
23, vol. 79, No. I pg. 6.
Abstract: Students have been struggling the last six months with the parking situation. The PCC parking garage is slowly rising above the Men’s Gymnasium, and in six months will solve some of the parking problems with 2, 600 new spaces.
Title: College
offers voice over class
Date: 1994, June
23, vol. 79, No. I pg. 6.
Abstract: The 1994 summer community education program, which offers a wide variety of non credit courses and is a self‑supporting entity of PCC, will offer a voice over course from July 9‑23.
Title: Students
build a dream house
Date: 1994, June
23, vol. 79, No. I pg. 7.
Abstract: Engineering and technology students get hands‑on experience in construction when they build a model home. It begins with a vacant lot and in two years, a new multi‑room house and landscaped yard is available to a new home owner.
Title: Doing the
job.
Date: 1994, June
23, vol. 79, No. I pg. 7.
Abstract: Engineering and technology student C. Vazquez is helping build the model home on Bonnie Avenue. Hammering down nails to secure the house’s frame or rotary cutting a panel to exact measurements, Vazquez works diligently along with the other students in the construction class.
Title: Zboril and
Schreiner named All‑American.
Date: 1994, June
23, vol. 79, No. I pg. 8.
Abstract: Chris Zboril batted a conference best. 454 and. 469 overall. She will major in sport medicine at Cal State Fullerton on a full‑ride scholarship. Carol Schreiner, two‑time All‑Coast first team selection batted a career high. 329. She will major in adaptive physical education at Cal State San Bernardino in fall.
Title: For
Zboril, the pressure is now off
Date: 1994, June
23, vol. 79, No. I pg. 8.
Abstract: Sure she was named All‑American by the National Softball Association. And she was PCC Athlete of the Year and the also South Coast Conference Most Valuable Player. Despite winning such honors, Chris Zboril values the full‑ride scholarship she got from Cal State Fullerton, more than any award she has earned.
Title: Parking
Fees Skyrocket
Date: 1994,
September 1, vol. 80, no. 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: Parking fees will be raised from $20 to $64 in the Spring 1995 Semester, the largest fee increase in PCC’s 70 years history.
Title: Intriguing
Work Highlights Art Gallery
Date: 1994,
September 1, vol. 80, no. 1, pg. 3.
Abstract: The PCC Art Gallery opened the 1994‑1995 season with one M. an show of work created by artist Robert Wedemeyer. The title of the exhibit is ”I Believe Everything” which premiered to a lively crowd of about 120 students and members of the San Gabriel Valley community.
Title: Football: A
New Season
Date: 1994, September 1, vol. 80, no. 1, pg. 5
Abstract: After ending the season last year in fourth place with an overall record of 3‑7, the Lancer football team begins its 69th season with hopes of reviving head coach Dennis Gossard’s winning tradition.
Title: Three
Arrested In Stabbing Incident
Date: 1994, September 8, vol. 80, no. 2, pg 1
Abstract: A dispute in PCC parking lot between two students and a construction worker ended in a stabbing and they arrests after violent encounter erupted.
Title: Press
Questions Man Released In INS Impersonation Probe
Date: 1994, September 8, vol, 80, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: Christopher Aguayo, 22, identified by the news media as a PCC student, was released Tuesday after being arrested as a suspect in the case of a phony INS officer sexually attacking women and children.
Title: Black
College Catalogs Locked Down
Date: 1994, September 8, vol. 80, no. 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Transfer Center’s collection of college catalogs from ”historically black” institution is secured in racks to protect the books against theft.
Title: Chinese
Professor Observes Life At PCC
Date: 1994, September 8, vol. 80, no, 2, pg. 2
Abstract: Professor Li Tianchen has been writing articles about his experiences In America for his, university newspaper.
Title: Chinese
Class Filled To Capacity, Hundreds Enroll
Date: 1994, September 8, vol. 80, no. 2, pg. 3
Abstract: For many, learning a foreign language means opening tip career opportunities, experiencing a new and fun challenge, or many be even being exposed to a different culture. For the hundreds of students who tried to register for classes in Chinese this semester, it is for all of those reason and more.
Title: Construction
Company Files Claims For damages Against College.
Date: 1994, September 8, vol. 80, no 2, pg , 4
Abstract: The Moran Construction Company, the general contractor hired by PCC to build the Shatford Library, has filed a claim for damages against the college alleging that several provisions of the contract for construction for the library have been breached.
Title: New
Assistant Dean Takes Over Position
Date: 1994,
September 8, vol, 90, no. 2, pg. 5.
Abstract: Stephen Johnson was hired to replace A] Kauti Who retired after 18 years of service. His Job includes Working with students on the AS board.
Title: Name’s On
Buildings Reflect History
Date: I 1994 September 8, vol. 80, no. 2, pg 6
Abstract: College honors top educators whose contributions made PCC the institution it is today.
Title: College
Staff To Receive Two Percent Raise
Date: 1994,
September 15, vol. 80, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Board of Trustees unanimously approved a 2% salary increase for college staff members.
Title: Men’s Gym
Requires Access For Handicapped
Date: 1994, September 15, vol. 80, no. 3, pg. 1
Abstract: The Men’s Gym lacks access ramps for people in wheelchairs and the student trustee wants some thing done about it.
Title: Eminent
Scholar to Lecture Tonight
Date: 1994, September 15, vol. 80, no, 3, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC is among a select group of American college. to have the honor of a visit and lecture this year by William Blackshow. He is chair of the Friends of the Royal Watercolor Society in London, England.
Title: Lancers
Come From Behind With Field Goal
Date: 1994,
September 15, vol, 80, no. 3, pg. 6 Abstract, With
two seconds remaining on the clock, Lancer’s Christian Emerson kicked a 27‑yard
field goal to cap a come from behind 27‑25 victories over Orange Coast
College.
Title: Women’s
Volleyball Victorious
Date: 1994,
September 15, vol. 80, no. 3, pg 6.
Abstract: Women’s volleyball is off to a smashing start as the team began the 1994 season beating Orange Coast and Glendale City College giving the Lady Lancers a 2‑0 over all record.
Title: Blood
Drive ’A Success’
Date: 1994,
September 22, vol. 80, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Pasadena Chapter of the American Red Cross in cooperation with PCC’s Caducens Club conducted the two days blood drive and surpassed its good of 150 pints.
Title: Social
Science Department Hosts Urban Violence Talk
Date: 1994, September 22, vol. 80, no. 4, pg , I
Abstract: U. S. C. professor recounts history of gang culture, and current state of affair.
Title: Paving
Underway For Lot 6
Date: 1994, September 22, vol. 80, no. 4, pg. 4
Abstract: The current nickname of parking lot 6, the ”dirt” lot, will soon become a memory because construction work to pave it is underway.
Title: Board
Unanimously Votes To Oppose Proposition 187
Date: 1994, September 22, vol, 80, no. 4, pg. 4
Abstract: The AS has voted unanimously to take a stand opposing the highly debated Proposition 187, the initiative on the November 8 ballot that would make illegal aliens in California ineligible for public social services.
Title: AS Board
Policy Change Should Be Given Lots Of Praise
Date: 1994, September
29, vol. 80, no. 5, pg , 2
Abstract: In a change of policy, the AS Board approved a new procedure. , which includes the establishment of community service hours in return for the money clubs receive. The amount of service time is determined by the amount of money the club gets. Clubs will be required to complete an hour of service for every $100 it receives for AS funds.
Title: Students
Discuss Health Care Reform Issues On KPCC.
Date: 1994,
October 6, vol. 80, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: Students had the chance to give their opinions and learn more about the health care crisis topics: Proposition 186, the statewide health insurance bill, Proposition 187, the ”Save our State” bill and ”Generation X. ”.
Title: AS
Sponsors ’In‑class’ Voter Registration.
Date: 1994,
October 6, vol. 80, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: AS welcomed the new coordinator of external affairs after six weeks into the semester without one.
Title: Students
Changes Radio Dedication Policy.
Date: 1994,
October 6, vol. 80, no. 6, pg. 3.
Abstract: A letter from a PCC student changed a radio station’s dedication policy to allowing gays and lesbians to dedicate songs to their lovers.
Title: Women’s
Volleyball Remains Undefeated.
Date: 1994,
October 6, vol. 80, no. 6, pg. 6.
Abstract: The Lady Lancers continued their 9‑0 winning streak, beating L. A. Pierce, Moorpark, Southwestern, and Fullerton.
Title: PCC
Students Build A Winner.
Date: 1994,
October 6, vol. 80, no. 6, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC won the Golden Arrow Award from Pasadena Beautiful Foundation for a house built entirely by the students in the engineering and technology department.
Title: Mayor
Recognizes Student’s Achievements.
Date: 1994,
October 13, vol. 80, no. 7, pg. 1.
Abstract: Pasadena mayor recognized a disabled and disadvantaged student’s outstanding academic achievement.
Title: Community
Skills Center: All Is Ready For Ground breaking But The Name.
Date: 1994,
October 13, vol. 80, no. 7, pg. 1.
Abstract: The new Community Skills Center to be built still lacked a name.
Title: Club To
Represent South And Central American Students.
Date: 1994,
October 13, vol. 80, no. 7, pg. 4.
Abstract: Central and South American Committee (CASA) will represent students from the regions and address their issues.
Title: Local
Museum Exhibit At PCC.
Date: 1994,
October 13, vol. 80, no. 7, pg. 4.
Abstract: Ramona Museum of California History’s collection will be on view at the Shatford Library.
Title: Panel
Condemns O. J. Media Coverage.
Date: 1994,
October 13, vol. 80, no. 7, pg. 4.
Abstract: Students condemned the media coverage of O. J. Simpson case in a panel discussion about black males in general.
Title: Local Band
Hits Mainstream.
Date: 1994,
October 13, vol. 80, no. 7, pg. 5.
Abstract: A student’s band got its first major break in the music industry.
Title: A Building
For The Region’s Future.
Date: 1994,
October 20, vol. 80, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Ground breaking ceremony for the new Community Education Center (CEC) took place Tuesday, October 18. The CEC will serve as a transitory educational institution before students take academic courses offered by PCC.
Title: Voter
Registration: Celebrities To Speak On Campus.
Date: 1994,
October 20, vol. 80, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: AS sponsored a rally titled ”Empower Your Community, ” featuring celebrities as guest speakers. The rally is intended to empower your people to vote.
Title: Free HIV
Testing To Be Offered As Part Of AIDS Awareness Week.
Date: 1994,
October 20, vol. 80, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC AIDS Awareness Committee will be hosting AIDS Awareness Week on campus. The event is intended to increase awareness about HIV/AIDS and its transmission.
Title: Indigenous
People’s Day Celebrated.
Date: 1994,
October 20, vol. 80, no. 8, pg. 4.
Abstract: An event to celebrate the Native Americans, Incas, and Mexicans, sponsored by the cross cultural center, presented musical performance of the indigenous tribes.
Title: Group
Offers Scholarships To Allow Students To Study In Italy.
Date: 1994,
October 20, vol. 80, no. 8, pg. 4.
Abstract: Italian American Scholarship Fund Committee presented a scholarship to a PCC student that allows her to study psychology in Italy.
Title: Volleyball
Wins Big.
Date: 1994,
October 20, vol. 80, no. 8, pg. 6.
Abstract: The Lady Lancers beat Long Beach City College’s volleyball team with a huge victory.
Title: Tragedies
Spur The Community Into Action.
Date: 1994,
October 27, vol. 80, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: The ”Coalition for Non‑Violent City” urged the Pasadena City Council to pass two resolutions supporting gun control legislation and banning assault style weapons.
Title: Celebrities
Speak Against Proposition 187.
Date: 1994,
October 27, vol. 80, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: Actors, community leaders, and students criticized Governor Wilson and Proposition 187, the statewide initiative that calls for cutting government services to undocumented immigrants.
Title: Census
Shows Campus Diversity.
Date: 1994,
October 27, vol. 80, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: Census shows diverse ethnic groups make up PCC student body.
Title: Students
Have The Opportunity To Study At Oxford This Spring.
Date: 1994,
October 27, vol. 80, no. 9, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC offers the abroad study program at Oxford.
Title: AGS
Launches Annual Blast‑A‑Scholar Event.
Date: 1994,
October 27, vol. 80, no. 9, pg. 4.
Abstract: Alpha Gamma Sigma raised money for scholarships by launching ”Blast‑A‑Scholar” event.
Title: Late
Applications Prompt Changes In Financial Aid Office.
Date: 1994,
October 27, vol. 80, no. 9, pg. 4.
Abstract: The financial aid office extended more working hours to accommodate the surge of late financial aid applications.
Title: Journalism
Garners 27 Awards.
Date: 1994,
October 27, vol. 80, no. 9, pg. 4.
Abstract: ”The Courier, ” PCC’s student operated newspaper captured 27 awards including first place in coveted general excellence category for newspaper at Journalism Association of Community Colleges (JACC) at Cerritos College.
Title: PCC
Celebrates 50 Year Reunion.
Date: 1994,
October 27, vol. 80, no. 9, pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC Class of ’44 returned for 50 year reunion.
Title: Dia de Los
Muertos Celebrates Heritage.
Date: 1994,
November 3, vol. 80, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: Art 8 students with students from El Camino College celebrated the fourth annual Dia de los muertos. The students represented ”El Dia de Los Muertos” with artwork all done by them. The artwork included coffins, an altar and a sand painting by sand artist, Jordan. There were nine coffins that represented several Mexican artists, the altar honored the memory of the dead ones, and the sand painting represents life as being temporary.
Title: Scholar
Program Offers Students Transfer Assistance, Few Take the Advantage.
Date: 1994,
November 3, vol. 80, no. 10, pg. 3.
Abstract: Joseph Sierra, English teacher and coordinator of the program says that many students don’t take advantage of the Scholars Program. Sierra says that mainly Chicano/Latino and African American are the groups that don’t take advantage of the program.
Title: Backbeat Back by Popular Demand.
Date: 1994,
November 3, vol. 80, no. 10, pg. 5.
Abstract: The band Backbeat performed in the quad with great success. Backbeat are excellent Beatles impersonators. Their instruments are exact replicas of the actual Beatles’ musical instruments, and their physical appearance and voices are very similar to that of the Beatles.
Title: Football
Team Loses Third Straight.
Date: 1994,
November 3, vol. 80, no. 10, pg. 6.
Abstract: The Lancer football team loses to Rancho Santiago 30‑3 1. There was a lot of yelling, pushing and fighting between the Lancers and the Dons, two of the Lancers’ players were suspended.
Title: Scholar
Program Offers Students Transfer Assistance, Few Take the Advantage.
Date: 1994,
November 3, vol. 80, no. 10, pg. 3.
Abstract: Joseph Sierra, English teacher and coordinator of the program says that many students don’t take advantage of the Scholars Program. Sierra says that mainly Chicano/Latino and African American are the groups that don’t take advantage of the program.
Title: Faculty
Proposes to Shorten Term to 17 Weeks.
Date: 1994,
November 10, vol. 80, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: Faculty Senate voted 64% in favor of 17‑week semester. If approved. changes will take effect on Fall ’95. The semester will be one week shorter, but the class meetings will be longer to compensate for the missing week.
Title: Activities
Focus on Awareness.
Date: 1994,
November 10, vol. 80, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: A memorial of red remembrance ribbons hangs in the Shatford Library rotunda. The memorial intends to attract students’ attention on AIDS, a decease that has killed many people. The memorial also represented the AIDS awareness week.
Title: ’Tales
From the Vienna Woods’ to Open Tomorrow Night.
Date: 1994,
November 10, vol. 80, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: The theater arts department ends the semester with the final dramatic production ’Tales From the Vienna Woods’. This play, directed by Endre Hules, has humor and romance.
Title: PCC
Security Force Expands.
Date: 1994,
November 10, vol. 80, no. 11, pg. 4.
Abstract: The PCC security department is recruiting candidates for cadet positions when the new parking lot opens in January.
Title: Prominent
Sculpture Brings His Latest Work to Campus.
Date: 1994,
November 10, vol. 80, no. 11, pg. 4.
Abstract: Robert Stel’s exhibit, ”Pressing in Cardboard” at the PCC art gallery. Stel’s work consists of cardboard boxes, turned into beautiful 3‑D compositions.
Title: Actors to
Preview Summer Tour.
Date: 1994,
November 10, vol. 80, no. 11, pg. 4.
Abstract: For 15 years the English department has sponsored a program where 40 students can earn credit by watching plays at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival in Ashland Oregon. This time the English department will bring two actors from Ashland to perform in the Harbeson Hall, which will give students the opportunity to see how it will be if they go to Ashland.
Title: Palomar
proves to be too much for football team to handle.
Date: 1994,
November 10, vol. 80, no. 11, pg. 5.
Abstract: Lancer team loses to Palomar 26‑14, last Saturday. Team was still recovering from last week’s loss to Rancho Santiago.
Title: Women’s
Volleyball Wins One, Loses One.
Date: 1994,
November 10, vol. 80, no. 11, pg. 5.
Abstract: Women’s Volleyball team able to win one, despite a third loss of the season to Cerritos College last Friday. The team was able to beat the Long Beach city team last Wednesday Nov. 2.
Title: Lancers
Place Third.
Date: 1994,
November 10, vol. 80, no. 11, pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC’s men’s and women’s cross country team placed third at the South Coast Conference championships last Saturday at Cal State Dominguez Hills.
Title: Group
Tries to Recall AS President.
Date: 1994,
November 17, vol. 80, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: A group of 22 students tries to recall AS president accusing him of ”neglecting his duty”. More than 1500 signatures have been collected, the group has until Nov. 27 to finish the recall campaign.
Title: Campus
Celebrates Native American Heritage Week.
Date: 1994,
November 17, vol. 80, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: Inter‑Tribal Student Council celebrates Native American Heritage Week at PCC as well as AIDS awareness.
Title: AIDS
Awareness Week Deemed ’a Success’.
Date: 1994,
November 17, vol. 80, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: Kevin Fullen, chairman of the AIDS awareness committee, considers the plan a success. Students were exposed to plenty of information about AIDS all over the college, during the AIDS awareness week.
Title: GRANT AIDS
BLIND STUDENTS
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Frances C. Berger Foundation and H. N. gave grant of $135, 000. to disabled student services and programs DSPS will use money to upgrade high tech computer center.
Title: KPCC
RAISES $217, 000. FOR PROGRAMS
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 1, 4.
Abstract: KPCC set a pledge drive record by raising $217, 000. The largest sum ever collected during a single pledge drive Rob Foster, general manager of KPCC, attributes success to ”good planing and hard work. ”
Title: PETITION MAY LACK SIGNATURES
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 1, 4.
Abstract: A petition to remove AS President Robert Bowman has been undertaken by Bowman’s critics. Supporters question the validity of many votes ‑65 exults of petition will not be know until next week. If enough signatures are collected, a special election will be held within ten days ‑ asking students whether they want Bowman should stay or go.
Title: CSC
DONATIONS MAKE AN IMPACT
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 1, 3.
Abstract: PCC Community Skill Center raised $800. to give kids living in shelters a happy Thanksgiving. Two hundred dollars was given to four children’s social service agencies in Pasadena.
Title: DOO
DAH…DOO DAH…
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: Members of the West Hollywood Cheerleaders marched at the annual Pasadena Doo Dah parade. This year the parade returns to Colorado Blvd. with the condition that the festivities will tone down to manageable levels. Previous problems have raised concerns about the increase in popularity of this annual event.
Title: GETTING TO
THE MEETING ON TIME
Date: 1994, December
1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 2.
Abstract: ASB members fail to show up to meetings on time. Student’s argue that ASB member should be held accountable for being late to meeting as students are when they are late to class.
Title: LETTER TO
THE EDITOR
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 2.
Abstract: The Inter‑club council wrote letter to the editor of the Courier in support of Robert Bowman, AS president. Mr. Bowman’s A I supporter’s believe that he should remain in office because he has done an excellent job. His critics blame him for higher parking fees and many other campus problems.
Title: OPINION
GENERATES CRITICISM
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 2.
Abstract: Former PCC journalist writes in response to Gary Meathoted’s proposal to have the editor of the Courier elected by the students. As a former journalist, this former student was shocked that any journalist would propose such a bad idea.
Title: STUDENT’S
COMMENT ON AIDS IS DISTURBING
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 2.
Abstract: Jeffrey Henderson’s comments, ”not needing a any more AIDS awareness, outraged some students. This comment disturbed one student so much, it prompted her to write to the editor for the first time.
Title: AN EARLY
CHRISTMAS FOR PCC
Date: 1994, December
1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC Gospel Quire will be performing concert on Saturday. The concert is to signal the arrival of Christmas. The program will consist of classic Christmas songs and contemporary gospel music.
Title: LEONARD
JEFFRIES VISITS PASADENA
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 3.
Abstract: Dr. Leonard Jeffries will be speaking at the African Centered Lecture Leonards has caused controversy by referring to white people as ”ice people. ” He made these statements in reference to traits such as aggressiveness, individualistic, competitiveness, and domineering. these characteristic are commonly associated with white people.
Title: HEALTH
CENTER OFFERS MANY BASIC SERVICES.
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 3.
Abstract: The health center offers many basic health services for students. The ten dollars paid when students register covers check‑up, and physiological evaluations. Students should take advantage of these services.
Title: ADVENTURE…IN
MARINE BIOLOGY
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 4.
Abstract: Marine Biology class takes field trip to Cabrillo Beach, CA. The importance of these of field trips is to expose students to local marine life, and provide a first hands knowledge in the marine environment.
Title: CROSS
COUNTRY FINISHES TOP TEN
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 5.
Abstract: The men’s cross country team place fifth in state championship. the women’s cross country team took eighth place.
Title: THE END OF
THE ROAD FOR WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 5.
Abstract: Santa Monica defeats Lady Lancers volleyball team in the second round of Southern California Regional Playoffs. This defeat ends their hope for making a bid for the state championship in Cupertino, CA.
Title: WOMEN’S
BASKETBALL VICTORIOUS
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC women’s basketball team has started 94‑95 season with a winning attitude. The Lady Lancers have dribbled their way through a successful string of games.
Title: MEN’S
BASKETBALL WINS ONE, LOSES ONE
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 13, pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC men’s basketball team barrels their way through San Bernardino’s defense. PCC beats Indians 113‑105. PCC tried badly in the next game, but lost to Honda College 73‑85, the following night.
Title: IMPLEMENTATION
FOR PROP. 187 NOW
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC will not implement proposition 187 until otherwise advised by the community College Chancellor’s Office. A temporary restraining order place on the measure and will be effective until February 8, 1995 19)
Title: AS REMOVES ANOTHER OFFICER
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 14, pg. 1, 6.
Abstract: The PCC Student Board voted 4‑1 approving an appointment for the vacancy position of VP for student services. That same day, the board removed the coordinator of campus activities.
Title: PROPOSED
CALENDAR CHANGE PROMPTS CRITICISM, SUPPORT
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC faculty proposes to cut semester from 18 weeks to 17 weeks. this proposal will be discussed next Monday. The five unions representing PCC employees will attend. Critics who say this change will mean jobs lost will also be there.
Title: BAN ON GUM
IS A STICKY ISSUE
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 14, pg. 2.
Abstract: Stephen Johnson, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs, wants to ban gum on campus. This is an attempt at sending a message to student about the problem with gum littering PCC. Critics argue that banning gum will not really work because students can always buy gum somewhere else.
Title: CANDLE
LIGHT AIDS WALK 3 ”I
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 14, pg. 3.
Abstract: Eight thousand candles lit Centennial Square in memory of those who died of AIDS. the vigil was also to signify hope for a cure. Thirty students form PCC attended the sixth annual Posada in front of City Hall.
Title: FOR THE
RECORD
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 14, pg. 5.
Abstract: Paul Price, Advisor for The Black Student Alliance, was concerned about the interpretation of Leonard Jeffries’s words in last weeks article. ”Leonard Jeffries comes to Pasadena. ” The interpretation suggest that Jeffries said that there is only the black race, everything else is a mutation from the African gene bank. Jeffres words were taken out of context.
Title: CHAPTER ON
PARKING HISTORY CLOSES
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 14, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC shuttle buses are in danger of being cut off. The new parking structure will be able to accommodate all students. The shuttle service from Foothill and Madre to PCC will no longer be necessary. Students comment on how important it is to them to keep shuttle services indefinitely.
Title: PUTTING IT
TOGETHER
Date: 1994,
December 1, Vol. 80, No. 14, pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC musical workshop performed Stephen Sondheim’s ”words And Music, A Musical Revue. ” the concert was directed by Anne Marie Ketchum Over all, the performance was enjoyable, with only a couple of quiet and awkward moments.
Title: And
parking for all, so far.
Date: 1995,
January 26, vol. 80, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: The new $9. 2 million parking structure helps education and campus police. Students are on time for classes more often and there is less fight over parking space for police to handle. Parking permit for a semester rose from $20 to $64.
Title: Revised
constitution to create I I ‑member student senate.
Date: 1995,
January 26, vol. 80, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: March election may create a Student Senate for Associated Students (AS). If the new Constitution is approved, it will encourage more students to enter the political arena.
Title: Willie
Brown: Unwilling To Give Up Power.
Date: 1995,
January 26, vol. 80, no. 15, pg. 2.
Abstract: After having power for many years, Willie Brown refuses to give up his power as the Assembly Speaker.
Title: Who’ll
stop the rain? Try facilities.
Date: 1995,
January 26, vol. 80, no. 15, pg. 3.
Abstract: Thanks to facilities crews, office, and maintenance staffs rain damage costs were only $4000 ‑ $5000. Pacific storm creates 5 !/2 inches of rain in Pasadena area.
Title: Class
offers field trip to Vietnam.
Date: 1995,
January 26, vol. 80, no. 15, pg. 3.
Abstract: As a result of a growing interest from students about Vietnam study abroad program (History 25 1) will offer a two weeks field trip to Vietnam in summer session of 1995.
Title: Virtual
World: Virtually A Reality.
Date: 1995,
January 26, vol. 80, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: in Old Town Pasadena, there is a place called Virtual World. It is nothing but a video game where they make players feel like real pilots. Many PCC students are working at Virtual World.
Title: Gossard
calls it quits.
Date: 1995,
January 26, vol. 80, no. 15, pg. 5.
Abstract: After eight seasons as a football coach, Dennis Gossard calls it quite. PCC’s most successful football coach decides to leave after second consecutive losing season.
Title: Another
season of softball begins.
Date: 1995,
January 26, vol. 80, no. 15, pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC’s softball team is getting ready for its upcoming season opener. Sandi Iverson, the coach, believes that the team will be very competitive.
Title: LA Harbor
bounces Lady Lancers, 70‑49.
Date: 1995,
January 26, vol. 80, no. 15, pg. 5.
Abstract: Last Friday women’s basketball team lost 70‑49 to first place Los Angeles Harbor at home.
Title: Money woes
still plague community colleges
Date: 1995, Feb.
2, vol. 80, no. 16, pg. 1.
Abstract: Tuition fees double for students in a period of three years, but state funding decreases. This lowers the number of courses offered to students.
Title: PCC
celebrates African culture
Date: 1995, Feb.
2, vol. 80, no. 16, pg. 2
Abstract: Global African Heritage Month is celebrated at PCC with many workshops, lectures, concerts, and other ethnic awareness events.
Title: Future
flea market expansion will bring vendors and dollars
Date: 1995, Feb.
2, vol. 80, no. 16, pg. 2.
Abstract: The PCC flea market increases additional annual income of the office of student activities to $150, 000. New vendors will be sold lucrative spaces based on a waiting list of seniority.
Title: Speech
raises concern over children’s future
Date: 1995, Feb.
2, vol. 80, no. 16, pg. 3.
Abstract: Marian Wright Edelman spoke at PCC. She advocated the positive changes for children and families through government supported programs.
Title: The
Pacific West Brass Orchestra: A performance of splendid precision
Date: 1995, Feb.
2, vol. 80, no. 16, pg. 4.
Abstract: In Harbeson Hall, J. S. Bach’s ”Toccata and Fugue” was performed to perfection by the local Orchestra. The event was co‑sponsored by the PCC music department.
Title: Grace on
Campus: Guiding students in the right direction
Date: 1995, Feb.
2, vol. 80, no. 16, pg. 5.
Abstract: ”Grace on Campus” is a group started on the PCC campus. This group’s goal is to enhance people’s interest in the study of the Holy Bible.
Title: Money woes
still plague community colleges
Date: 1995, Feb.
2, vol. 80, no. 16, pg. 1
Abstract: Tuition fees double for students in a period of three years, but state funding decreases. This lowers the number of courses offered to students.
Title: Women’s
basketball still unable to win
Date: 1995, Feb.
2, vol. 80, no. 16, pg. 6.
Abstract: The women’s basketball team is 2‑6 in South Coast Conference Play and has fallen under. 500 overall after a five game losing streak.
Title: Instructor
files suit for $2 million over harassment charge
Date: 1995, Feb.
9, vol. 80, no. 17, pg. 1.
Abstract: A $2 million dollar lawsuit alleging defamation, wrongful termination, and emotional distress has been filed by Benedict J. Amorelli against PCC. Also named in the suit is Patricia Mollica.
Title: Students
immunized against mumps virus
Date: 1995, Feb.
9, vol. 80, no. 17, pg. 1.
Abstract: Students in 5 different PCC classes had to be immunized last week after a student attended courses carrying the mumps virus.
Title: Discussion
discounts the importance of gender roles
Date: 1995, Feb.
9, vol. 80, no. 17, pg. 3.
Abstract: A new lunch and learn program sponsored by the social sciences department was held this week. The discussion focused on gender roles in many aspects of day to day life.
Title: Frustrated
ICC settles on equal shares for clubs
Date: 1995, Feb.
9, vol. 80, no. 17, pg. 3.
Abstract: The Inter Club Council (ICC) split up their $12, 000 budget evenly this week among all participating clubs. This moved away from past policy of need based budgeting.
Title: New
nursing department chair brings a student‑oriented strategy to PCC
Date: 1995, Feb.
9, vol. 80, no. 17, pg. 4.
Abstract: Lurelean Gaines brings new student focused plans to heading up the PCC nursing department.
Title: Men’s
basketball gets back‑to‑back victories
Date: 1995, Feb.
9, vol. 80, no. 17, pg. 6.
Abstract: The Lancers awaken and come out of a slump to defeat L. A. Harbor 75‑69 and win over ELAC 73‑53.
Title: Men’s
Tennis begins
Date: 1995, Feb.
9, vol. 80, no. 17, pg. 6.
Abstract: This week PCC men’s tennis commenced with strong returning players and experienced coaches.
Title: Errors
cost baseball team the game
Date: 1995, Feb.
9, vol. 80, no. 17, pg. 6.
Abstract: PCC men’s baseball committed eight errors in a 9‑3 loss against Santa Barbara City College.
Title: Blood
Drive collects 122 pints
Date: 1995, Feb.
16, vol. 80, no. 18, pg. 1.
Abstract: A successful PCC blood drive collected 122 pints from 165 different students this week.
Title: Bookstore
renovation is scheduled to begin this summer
Date: 1995, Feb.
16, vol. 80, no. 18, pg. 1.
Abstract: A new, more efficient and larger bookstore renovation is scheduled for this summer. It will be completed by fall semester.
Title: Museum
exhibits African history and inventions
Date: 1995, Feb.
16, vol. 80, no. 18, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC campus lounge is hosting the ”Afrikan Museum” this month. The exhibit is presented by the Black Students Alliance as part of African American Heritage Month.
Title: AS Board
divides up money evenly among campus organizations
Date: 1995, Feb.
16, vol. 80, no. 18, pg. 1.
Abstract: After much debate, the PCC AS Board approved even distribution of ICC funds among the many PCC student organizations.
Title: Equipment
benefits students
Date: 1995, Feb.
16, vol. 80, no. 18, pg. 3.
Abstract: Students in the PCC printing program take advantage of new state of the art printing hardware and software loaned to PCC by SCREEN (West).
Title: Psychologist
discusses love on Valentine’s Day
Date: 1995, Feb.
16, vol. 80, no. 18, pg. 3.
Abstract: The social sciences department sponsored a lunch and learn session today where PCC psychology intern D. C. Hadden and students discussed many issues concerning love.
Title: Instructor
fired after challenging chairman’s decision to deny tenure
Date: 1995, Feb.
23, vol. 80, no. 19, pg. 1.
Abstract: Gloria Gomez was fired by the board of trustees after confrontations concerning ataning tenure at PCC.
Title: Jacqueline
Jobs runs for School Board
Date: 1995, Feb.
23, vol. 80, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC chairperson of the life sciences and allied health departments, Jacqueline Jobs, has announced her decision to run for Seat Number 4 on the Pasadena Unified School District Board of Education.
Title: Students
feel excluded in compressed calendar talks
Date: 1995, Feb.
23, vol. 80, no. 19, pg. 1.
Abstract: Student government officials feel purposefully excluded from the Faculty Senate’s discussion of 17 week calendar semesters.
Title: Student
get chance for Capital trip
Date: 1995, March
2, vol. 80, no. 20, pg. 1.
Abstract: Four PCC students will be selected to receive all expense paid trip to attend National Student Lobby day in Washington D. C. Student from all over the country will converge on Capital Hill for workshops on issues such as federal financial aid, grass root organizing, campus safety, and student right.
Title: Baseball
wins back‑to‑back
Date: 1995,
March 2, vol. 80, no. 20, pg. 6.
Abstract: PCC’s baseball team snapped its 10 games losing streak with back to back victories to the first time this season.
Title: President
Jack Scott retires
Date: 1995, March
9, vol. 80, no. 21, pg. 1.
Abstract: Dr. Jack Scott announced Tuesday that he is stepping down from his post as PCC superintendent president to accept a new challenge as a professor at Pepperdine University.
Title: Georgilas
re‑elected amid controversy
Date: 1995, March
9, vol. 80, no. 2 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: With a 10‑vote margin, incumbent Faculty Senate President Anthony Georgilas won his re‑election bid last Tuesday. However, challenger Ellen Ligons, citing various discrepancies in the election results and in the way her opponent behaved during the campaign, asked for a recount.
Title: Survey to
ask for students views about 17‑week calendar change.
Date: 1995, March
9, vol. 80, no. 2 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Faculty Senate Calendar Committee will conduct a survey asking PCC students for their opinions on the controversial 17‑week semester calendar.
Title: Revised
constitution ready for vote
Date: 1995, March
9, vol. 80, no. 2 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Association Student executive board voted to adopt an amended version of the student constitution which will create a 15‑menber student senate body.
Title: Baseball
team upsets L. A. Harbor in first home win
Date: 1995, March
9, vol. 80, no. 21, pg. 4.
Abstract: After being pounded by Mt. San Antonio College 12 ‑ 3 at home, PCC baseball team won their first home win by upsetting the L. A. Harbor giving the Lancers a 2 ‑ I South Coast Conference record.
Title: Student
say no to changes
Date: 1995, March
23, vol. 80, no. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: A special election to amend the Associated Student Constitution has failed to get the required 2/3 majority vote to pass.
Title: Student
Lobby in Washington D. C.
Date: 1995, March
23, vol. 80, no. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC student J. P. Henderson was the highlight of the student lobby against the cuts in education funding by the government. Congress has cut 100 million dollars from Pell grants.
Title: Breaking
ground for new center
Date: 1995, March
23, vol. 80, no. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: A new Child Development Center will be built on what is now a PCC off campus parking lot on the comer of Green and Holliston Street.
Title: Numbers
still add up for Georgilas
Date: 1995, March
23, vol. 80, no. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: A vote recount of the Faculty Senate election confirmed that incumbent president Anthony Georgilas was the winner. The margin of his victory was updated to 9 votes, as only minor mistakes were found.
Title: Students
selected for trip to Capital Hill
Date: 1995, March
23, vol. 80, no. 22, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC students Rodney Mitchell and Bryan Lee were selected last month to attend a symposium on March 23‑26 in Washington D. C. This program is designed to give students hands on experience with the wheels of the national government.
Title: Teaching
the deaf A dream to be fulfilled.
Date: 1995, March
23, vol. 80, no. 22, pg. 4.
Abstract: The recently started program for the better learning environment for deaf had fulfilled many dreams for deaf students such as Helen Roger.
Title: Career on
whole wheat, hold the pickle
Date: 1995, March
23, vol. 80, no. 22, pg. 5.
Abstract: Tony Hernandez makes good sandwiches in PCC cafeteria. Cooking to him is like an art to him. He will be rewarded when he sees people happy.
Title: Pepper
adds a bit spice to softball team
Date: 1995, March
30, vol. 80, no. 23, pg. 6.
Abstract: Lavonne ”Pepper” Paire shared her past experiences to PCC women’s softball team members. Sandi Iverson, the coach of women’s softball team said that she had encouraged the team.
Title: PepsiCo
wins exclusive vending rights in Cola War
Date: 1995, March
30, vol. 80, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC will receive $35, 000 annually from PepsiCo plus a one time payment of $10, 000 during the third year of the 5 year contract that gave PepsiCo exclusive fountain and vending rights at PCC.
Title: Student
arrested smoking marijuana.
Date: 1995, March
30, vol. 80, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: A PCC student smoking a marijuana cigarette on campus was placed under citizen’s arrest and cited last Thursday, campus police said.
Title: Changes
expected for food services.
Date: 1995, March
30, vol. 80, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: In an effort to increase revenue from slumping sales, the college in conjunction with Professional Food‑Service Management Inc. , will remodel the Campus’ Mini‑Mart and the Annex beginning next month.
Title: Multi‑cultural
Fest alms to bring students together
Date: 1995, March
30, vol. 80, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: A whole new event will be planned by different organizations on campus to celebrate the differences among the diversified cultures on campus. The purpose of this event is to make people aware of the cultures.
Title: Alumnus to
Donate a $5, 000 grant for film students
Date: 1995, March
30, vol. 80, no. 23, pg. 3 Abstract A
$5,000 grant is being donated to the Art Department Film Program by PCC alumnus
Jack Larson.
Title: OREGON
SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL: To go or not to go?
Date: 1995, March
30, vol. 80, no. 23, pg. 3.
Abstract: Student can now go on a 7 day vacation while getting school credit. They simply just sign up for the ”From Page to Performance” program at PCC. They will receive English credits while watching the live performance.
Title: Committee
to assess programs at college
Date: 1995, March
30, vol. 80, no. 23, pg. 3.
Abstract: The Western Association of Schools and Colleges will be checking the programs at PCC to ensure the minimum level of excellence and ensure that the college continues to be academically recognized by 4‑year University such as UCLA and USC.
Title: In search
of wisdom and knowledge
Date: 1995, March
30, vol. 80, no. 23, pg. 5.
Abstract: Bob Zeuschner, philosophy and eastern religion instructor at PCC, shares his personal experiences and knowledge to his students. He offers his students different ways of looking at this real world.
Title: Men’s and
women’s tennis teams battle rain instead of Cerritos
Date: 1995, March
30, vol. 80, no. 23, pg. 6.
Abstract: Both men and women’s tennis matches were postponed due to rain.
Title: Softball
team loses three straight and falls to 10 ‑ 12
Date: 1995, March
30, vol. 80, no. 23, pg. 6.
Abstract: PCC women’s softball team, Lancers, have dropped their last three games in a row.
Title: Shatford
Library Wins Award
Date: 1995, April 6, vol. 80, no. 24, pg. 1
Abstract: Shatford Library won an award in the John Cotton Dana Library Public Relations Award Contest, for promoting all the library‑related activities during the last year. Another reason for winning was the three ethnic heritage rooms, quality and variety of celebration and activities. The eight‑sided stars logo was also an impressive quality of the library.
Title: Horrell
field takes on a brand new look
Date: 1995, April
6, vol. 80, no. 24, pg. 1
Abstract: They have decided to refurbish Horrell field to improve safety for students and athletes. Board of Trustees acted on this as an emergency item (resolution 232).
Title: Pulitzer
winner speaks on campus
Date: 1995, April
6, vol. 80, no. 24, pg. 1
Abstract: N. Scoot Monaday winner of the Pulitzer came to Pasadena City College to discuss the importance of maintaining oral and traditional literature. Monaday said that, ”language is sacred and done in beauty”. He also spoke about the importance of his life which is to present the Native American culture.
Title: SMPTE
motivates students
Date: 1995, April
6, vol. 80, no. 24, pg. 3
Abstract: Jerry Finn a professor of telecommunications accepted an invitation to serve on the Canadian committee Society of Motion Picture Television Engineers (SMPTE). SMPTE helps colleges, universities and technical institutions to better their training in film and Student Affairs sponsored a weekend long leadership retreat in Palm Springs. The theme was ”Progressive Leadership: The Essentials”. Students learned about modem approach to leadership.
Title: College
keeps Art 8
Date: 1995, April
27, vol. 80, no. 27, pg. 1
Abstract: Many were upset over losing the Mexican/Chicano culture and history. They were going to alternate it with Asian art and history (Art 3b). After some time, they decided to keep Art 8.
Title: Speaker to
address HIV, AIDS research
Date: 1995, April
27, vol. 80, no. 27, pg. 2
Abstract: Dr. Michael Gottlieb a researcher and UCLA professor of Medicine came to Pasadena City College to discuss what is currently being done in areas of research and treatment for HIV and AIDS.
Title: Two
students participate in Washington D. C. Forum
Date: 1995, April
27, vol. 80, no. 27, pg. 4
Abstract: Two Pasadena City College students were selected to represent the college at the national forum. At the forum, students were able to discuss ideas with national, state and local leaders.
Title: Lights,
Cameras Fashion ’95
Date: 1995, April
27, vol. 80, no. 27, pg. 2
Abstract: The twelfth annual Pasadena City College student fashion show took place to show off all of the hard word and effort that was put into the semester. The fashion show not only gave the students a portfolio, but also a chance at a job in the fashion industry.
Title: Fund drive
for KPCC a success
Date: 1995, April
20, vol. 80, no. 26, pg. 1
Abstract: KPCC 89. 3 is Pasadena City Colleges National Public Radio Station. It raised $334, 401 in pledges. One of the major contributors was Johnny Carson who donated $5, 000. The fund was for PCC’s radio station.
Title: Nationwide
search for president begins
Date: 1995, April
20, vol. 80, no. 26, pg. 1
Abstract: There was a nation‑wide search for the next president.
Title: Mastering
the Sound of Silence
Date: 1995, April
20, vol. 80, no. 26, pg. 4
Abstract: The program for the hearing impaired helps students to become more successful at Pasadena City College. The hearing impaired are just like everyone else except the fact that they communicate without speaking. Tutors, note takers, and interpreters are available.
Title: Students
learn to be ”Earthwise”
Date: 1995, April
20, vol. 80, no. 26, pg. 1
Abstract: Tamara Hurwitz Southern California director of Rain Forest Action Network came to inform students about the diminishing rain forest. In addition, a representative of Greenpeace informed students about the origins of Greenpeace and what measures were being taken to fight nuclear waste dumping.
Title: Student
affairs to sponsor retreat in Palm Springs
Date: 1995, April
27, vol. 80, no. 27, pg. 1
Abstract: Members of the administration and various committee leaders jumped into the pool with their regular clothes and costumes to raise scholarship money during the annual Gamma Sigma (AGS) Honor Society, Sink‑A‑ Scholarship.
Title: The Legend
of ”Fire Eyes”
Date: 1995, April
13, vol. 80, no. 25, pg. 5
Abstract: Soraya Mire went to many universities and colleges including Pasadena City College to discuss the female circumcision (female genital mutilation). The movie ’Tire Eyes” is a documentary about female circumcision and Soraya was behind it all.
Title: College
formalizes exchange program
Date: 1995, April
13, vol. 80, no. 25, pg. 1
Abstract: Two Chinese universities have made agreements for foreign exchange programs with Pasadena City College. Pasadena City College also has exchange programs with other colleges in United States.
Title: No
candidate for student trustee
Date: 1995, April
13, vol. 80, no. 25, pg. 1
Abstract: During the elections, one office did not appear on the ballot. The office of student trustee in the last twenty‑five years has had at least a few candidates, but not this year.
Title: Bookstore
worker charged with grand theft
Date: 1995, April
20, vol. 80, no. 26, pg. 1
Abstract: Brenda Ransom was accused of grand theft. She apparently stole approximately $3, 215 from book return slips (refunds). Other workers from the bookstore were also accused of stealing from the bookstore, but they agreed to pay back everything. On the other hand. Ransom denied all accusations.
Title: Two
Students Robbed In Lot 4
Date: 1995, May
4, vol. 80, no. 28, pg. 1.
Abstract: Two students, Khue Truong and Lieu Do were robbed in lot 4. Two suspects held a screwdriver at Khue’s throat and took his wallet. They also stole Lieu’s bracelet. Police have found two suspects who are now in custody.
Title: College’s
First Computer Recycling Program
Date: 1995, May
4, vol. 80, no. 28, pg. 3.
Abstract: Students from the Engineering and Technology Department are refurbishing older computers to donate to schools from K‑12 in Pasadena. A grant of $27, 615 was given to help do this. This program will benefit children and students at PCC who are getting great training in repairing the computers.
Title: Two
Professors Receive Risser Award
Date: 1995, May
4, vol. 80, no. 28, pg. 3.
Abstract: Suzanne Bravender and Dr. David Douglass received the Risser Outstanding Teacher Award. Students nominate the faculty and they must meet certain criteria.
Title: Entrepreneurs
Club Stresses Achievement
Date: 1995, May
4, vol. 80, no. 28, pg. 3
Abstract: This club helps student’s identity their objectives and set goals in life to be successful. The class uses a self‑assessment program which students can rid their negative habits and replace them with ”well‑planned, sensory‑rich goals. ” 5)
Title: Cinco de Mayo To Be Celebrated
Date: 1995, May
4, vol. 80, no. 28, pg. 3.
Abstract: The city of Pasadena will celebrate Cinco de Mayo with a fiesta in Centennial Square. PCC will be represented because of its large Latino population.
Title: Students
Leap Into Better Grades Through Campus Study Program
Date: 1995, May
4, vol. 80, no. 28, pg. 4.
Abstract: LEAP (Links to Educational Achievement and Progress), a mentor program has been established where PCC staff members encourage students on improving their study habits and to achieve academic success.
Title: Alumna
Considers Flea Market A Dream
Date: 1995, May
4, vol. 80, no. 28, pg. 4.
Abstract: Lana Fields, a former PCC student has helped in raising a lot of money for PCC. She works in the PCC Flea Market Office and it has made enough money to hand several scholarships and to aid in building a new gym.
Title: Music Of
The Heart, ’A Product of Advanced Television Students
Date: 1995, May
4, vol. 80, no. 28, pg. 5.
Abstract: Students of Telecommunication 16B put on a show including Chinese fan dancers. Italian opera singers, and Spanish Flamenco dancers. Its purpose is to represent all cultures and show the cultures in way so people can accept their differences and appreciate each culture.
Title: Softball
Team Makes SCC Playoffs
Date: 1995, May
4, vol. 80, no. 28, pg. 6.
Abstract: PCC’s women’s softball team has earned a spot in the state playoffs. They finished third in the SCC standings with an 8‑7 conference record and 16‑17 overall.
Title: Second
Controversy Hits Student Government
Date: 1995, May
11, vol. 80, no. 29. pg. 1
Abstract: Student vice president Kim Smoot was put on a two month probation for missing the deadline for turning in the receipts from her campaign material. She spent $100 but did not turn in her receipt on time, so she was put on probation.
Title: Calendar
Committee To Poll Campus In Fall
Date: 1995, May
11, vol. 80, no. 29, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC’s calendar committee decided to have a poll conducted for the faculty/classified staff and a student survey next fall. They will decide on two different versions of the college calendar for the semester.
Title: Graduation
Program Set For May 19
Date: 1995, May
11, vol. 80, no. 29, pg. 1
Abstract: A world champion public speaker will be speaking at the graduation. He was been blind since the age of four and attended Yale University. There will be 500 graduates and Donna Howard and Kurt Keating are this years valedictorians.
Title: TV
Violence Exposes Young To Aggression
Date: 1995, May
11, vol. 80, no. 29, pg. 2.
Abstract: Children today are watching too much violence on TV everyday and it can have a negative affect on them. By age 8, an average child will have watched 8, 000 murders and 100, 000 other violent acts.
Title: Speaker
Motivates Scholars At Awards Ceremony
Date: 1995, May
11, vol. 80, no. 29, pg. 3
Abstract: Santiago Rodriguez, director of multicultural programs for Apple Computers, spoke at an awards ceremony about immigration, diversity, and fulfilling your dreams.
Title: PCC Math
Whizzes Get Top Honors
Date: 1995, May
11, vol. 80, no. 29, pg. 3.
Abstract: Lei Jin won $3, 000 in a math contest. He was the first student at PCC to be placed first in the National American Math Association of a two‑ year college. The PCC team also placed first.
Title: Popular
Student Suffers Heart Attack And Dies
Date: 1995, May
11, vol. 80, no. 29, pg. 3
Abstract: Madeline Crenshaw, 52, died of a heart attack. She was an honors student at PCC studying psychology.
Title: New AS
President Hopes For Change
Date: 1995, May
11, vol. 80, no. 29, pg. 4
Abstract: Kris Le is AS President and she hopes to change many aspects of PCC. Some include expanding of the heritage weeks and book exchanges.
Title: Walkway
Gets Facelift 1995, May 11, vol. 80, no. 29, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC is planning to build a sculpture garden with walking paths, areas to sit, and lots of trees. There will also be a sculpture fountain. This garden will be built behind the Shatford Library.
Title: Fashion
Show ’95 A Rousing Success
Date: 1995, May
11, vol. 80, no. 29, pg. 5
Abstract: Thirty five students showed off their designs at the 12’h annual fashion show at PCC.
Title: More Than
Just A Coach
Date: 1995, May 11,
vol. 80, no. 29, pg. 6.
Abstract: Greg Smith is a women’s basketball coach at PCC and has led the team to two state tournaments. He is commended for his passion and friendly, gentle attitude.
Title: P. E.
Requirement Is Good For Your Health
Date: 1995, May
11, vol. 80, no. 29, pg. 6
Abstract: There is a P. E. state requirement that students must take, but is well worth it because it’s great for their health and to become more energized and physically fit.
Title: Faulkner
gives women right to attend citadel
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: Departing things the Citadel was undoubtedly one of the hardest things Shannon Faulkner has ever had to do. Her long held dream to attend involved a legal battle of 2. 5 years. She has done quickly about ‑ face. Now she’s being criticized by the entire nation both for trying to attend and for departing the Citadel.
Title: Professor
witnesses fast changes in China
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: ALAN M LAMSON have often seen peasant villages from the window of trains as well as from the seat of a bicycle while pedaling around the outskirts of Qufu. The word peasant is still used to refer to the largest group of people in China. In modem China the word is archaic, though the government does own all of the land. China’s peasant are no larger tier to the land, huge numbers of them wandering into the big cities looking for work. Some are enterprising enough to start business in their villages.
Title: How real
was the justice in Ruby Ridge?
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: We have a specific set of rules in this country. One major rule is that you don’t break the law and refuse to pay the consequences. Another is that you cannot threaten people with death and expect no reaction to your words. No one is immune to laws of the land.
Title: Romine
resigns, Robinson takes over
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC athletic department has a new director as a result of the surprise resignation of Ernie Romine. Former golf coach skip Robinson has taken over for Romine.
Title: Fee hike
avoided, college tuition stays at $13
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2, pg. 1
Abstract: The adjustment is given to the college to keep up with the rate of inflation. It’s the first time in five years that community college have been grated a cost‑ of living adjustment.
Title: New
marquee cost more than $200000
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2, pg. 5
Abstract: The marquee and school monuments finish off the architectural appearance of this campus, PCC had the resources to do it and it looks pretty sharp.
Title: Student
supreme council judges chosen
Date: 1995,
august 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2, pg. 2.
Abstract: The associated student’s board affirmed the interim as president’s appointments to the student supreme council at its August 23 regular meeting.
Title: Student
parking problems continue
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2, pg. 2
Abstract: The beginning of the fall semester seems to always be a bit warm. However, with the added tension of the first week of school and trying to find parking, frustration warms up sometimes even quicker than the outdoor temperature.
Title: Take farm
to save PCC energy and dollars
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2, pg. 7
Abstract: PCC has caught the environmental trend by conserving energy through out campus. The program was started about a year and a half ago and should be finished by the fall of 1996.
Title: Lancers
ready for season play
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2. pg. 8
Abstract: The Lancers are working toward qualifying for post conference play this season with help from the team’s returning playing.
Title: As
presidency position cut to two candidates
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: The dispute stems from last spring’s as presidential election. One of the reasons the appointment was made was that the current as constitution does not address the issue of what to do after the top vote‑getter is disqualified.
Title: 14‑year‑
old boy accused of three campus assaults
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. 8 1, no 2, pg. 1
Abstract: A 14 years boy was described as being six feet tall was arrested in the incidents the suspect was turned in to Pasadena Policy by his mother after she discovered items in the house that didn’t belong to them.
Title: Artist to
lecture on exhibit
Date: 1995,
August 3 1, vol. , 8 1, no 2, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC students will have an opportunity to listen and speak to the artiste whose sculptures are currently on display in the Art Gallery.
Title: Showdown:
Herrera vs. Le
Date: 1995, Sept
7, Vol. 81, No. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: First ever special election between two candidates. First time ever someone outside will be handling an A. S. election.
Title: PCC
Celebrates Chicano Heritage
Date: 1995, Sept
7, Vol. 81, No. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: Lecture by Dr. Enrique Orozco, Chicano Studies Professor on ”The Importance of Chicano Studies” will be given to MEChA club members.
Title: Student
Government Approves $90, 000 Budget
Date: 1995, Sept
7, Vol. 81, No. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: Associated Student Board unanimously approved a $90, 000 budget for the 1995‑1996 school year that will include a $20, 000 allocation for student organizations.
Title: Miscommunicating
in English?
Date: 1995, Sept
7, Vol. 81, No. 3, pg. 2.
Abstract: People who cannot speak English are placed in positions where they are expected to deal with the English speaking general public.
Title: New
Digital I. D. Cards for PCC Students
Date: 1995, Sept
7, Vol. 81, No. 3, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC initiated the use of a new kind of I. D. card that is suppose to save time and money for PCC/ 6.
Title: Rev. Jackson Speaks on ’A Historical Day’
Date: 1995, Sept
14, Vol. 81, No. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: Jackson gave a speech in an effort to increase student awareness and voter turnout for the Nov. 7 City elections.
Title: Herrera
Wins AS Presidency by a Landslide
Date: 1995, Sept
14, Vol. 81, No. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: Herrera wins special election after originally being denied the AS presidency due to alleged campaign violations.
Title: MEChA
Enraged by Courier Story
Date: 1995, Sept
14, Vol. 81, No. 4, pg. 2.
Abstract: MEChA enraged after being labeled as having a ”Hispanic” theme for Club Week.
Title: Grade to
be Available by Phone or Pick‑Up
Date: 1995, Sept
14, Vol. 81, No. 4, pg. 3.
Abstract: Students! no longer have to wait to receive their grades through the mail. They can use the phone or pick them up in records or registration offices once the grades have been recorded.
Title: Art Gallery
to Exhibit Works by Mixed Media Artist Jim Morphesis
Date: 1995, Sept
14, Vol. 81, No. 4, pg. 5.
Abstract: Exhibit will have a sampling of Morphesis! works from the late ’80’s to the present.
Title: Campus to
he Polled on 17‑Week Calendar
Date: 1995, Sept
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: Students are polled on various adjustments to the academic calendar, including the duration of vacation breaks and lengths of classes.
Title: Hundreds
Rally in Support of Equal Rights
Date: 1995, Sept
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: A PCC student shared the platform with Jesse Jackson on the steps of Pasadena City Hall, while Jackson spoke on Affirmative Action.
Title: Starting A
New Life…
Date: 1995, Sept
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: Dr. Betty Kisbey officially retired as Dean of Economic Development and Vocational Education.
Title: Presidential
Hopeful Calls for a Scientific Way to do Politics
Date: 1995, Sept
21, Vol. 81, No. 5, pg. 4.
Abstract: Dr. Hagelin and his Nation Law Party focus on the use of science, edu. and prevention as the pragmatic way to govern.
Title: Marine
Biology Class Takes Field Trips to a Different Depth
Date: 1995, Sept
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 5, pg. 5.
Abstract: To add interest to the class, six extensive field trips around the Southland are planned to coordinate with the Biology classroom curriculum,
Title: Members Clash As Turmoil Rocks AS Government
Date: 1995, Sept
28, Vol. 81, No. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: AS Board members voted 4‑0‑1 to impeach the Coordinator of External Affairs.
Title: Police
Arrest ’Student’ for Felony Grand Theft
Date: 1995, Sept
28, Vol 81, No. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: Student charged with stealing more than $3, 000 from PCC in the form of giving false information to receive lower tuition.
Title: Searching
for a Few Good Mechanics?
Date: 1995, Sept
28, Vol. 81, No. 6, pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC Automotive Technology class touts it’s class in hopes to recruit new members.
Title: A New Look
for the Bookstore
Date: 1995, Sept
28, Vol. 81, No. 6, pg. 5.
Abstract: Bookstore opens after a $300, 000 remolding job.
Title: Scholarship
Funds to be Raised
Date: 1995, Sept
28, Vol. 81, No. 6, pg. 6.
Abstract: Lancers first South Coast Conference Volleyball match will help raise scholarship funds in honor of a player killed by a drunk driver.
Title: Lancer
Runners Capture First Place
Date: 1995, Sept
28, Vol. 81, No. 6, pg. 6.
Abstract: Men’s and women’s cross country teams both placed first at the Cal Tech Invitational.
Title: Board
Meetings Moved Back to Wednesdays
Date: 1995, Sept
28, Vol. 81, No. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: Board of Trustees changed it’s meeting schedule from the first and third Tuesday of each month to Wednesday.
Title: Lancers
Come Back Attempt Falls Short
Date: 1995, Sept
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 5, pg. 6.
Abstract: 18 seconds left in the game and a 49 yard pass falls incomplete.
Title: CSC to
Move to New Location
Date: 1995, Sept
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: After being located in temporary facilities since 1968, the PCC Communications Skills Center will be moving to a new 17. 85 million dollar home on Foothill Boulevard.
Title: Trustee to
Finally be Selected
Date: 1995, Sept
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: Associated Student Board failed to pass an amendment that would have allowed an appointment for Student Trustee to fill the position without a special election.
Title: Student
government leaders locked out as threats continue.
Date: 1995 Oct 5
vol 81, no 7. pg. 1.
Abstract: Just before noon yesterday campus security threw all as board members out of their office and locked the doors. This is due to the impossible actions of Students body leaders. ” Said Phillip Mullendore, chief of campus police.
Title: Running
for God
Date: 1995 Oct 5
vol 81, no 7. pg. 1.
Abstract: Aidita Gibson carried with her a beautiful voice and painful memories of her childhood when she headed for the West Coast eight years ago, leaving behind the rough street of Baltimore, Maryland and having no idea what to expect when she arrived here.
Title: ”Moses”
parts the airwaves.
Date: 1995 Oct 5
vol 81, no. 7 pg. 1.
Abstract: Heston made many other book promoting appearance throughout California last week, concentrating on similar audiences to that of KPCC‑FM. He won an Academy Award in 1959 for best actor in the movie ” Ben Hur”.
Title: ”Walktoberfest”
fighting diabetes
Date: 1995 Oct 5
vol 81, no 7. pg. 1.
Abstract: An estimated 660 people walked a distance one‑sixth of the way around the world Sunday in 4 team effort to take on diabetes. Five PCC staff members walked in Pasadena’s walktoberfest PCC’s walkers and about 50 other team I netted more them #27. 000 in donations and #50. 000 in pledges for the national diabetes association the NPA uses funds form the nationwide walk for research, education and community events.
Title: Congress
targets loans to balance budget.
Date: 1995 Oct 5
vol 81, no 7. pg. 3.
Abstract: In recent times when direct lending is on the verge of reforming the current way of conducting student loans, Congress is proposing ways of doing away with it. His reported that the Senate Labor and Human Resource Committee slashed about $10. 80 million worth federal student loans.
Title: Research
gets easier with new library files.
Date: 1995 Oct 5
vol 81, no 7. pg. 4.
Abstract: The late periodicals you need are now just a few key strokes away, and you won’t have to wait in long lines or worry about missing pages.
Title: Inscape 51
years of poetry and fiction
Date: 1995 Oct 5
vol 81, no 7. pg. 5.
Abstract: These words were written by a student at Pasadena Junior College in 1946 The poem, written by Victor Le Vine, was published in a small pamphlet called ” Pipes of Pan”.
Title: Football
wins 24‑23
Date: 1995 Oct 5
vol 81, no. 7 pg. 6.
Abstract: PCC football team held off a late rally by Fullerton College to have on for 24‑23 victory, last Saturday at Cal State Fullerton Titan Stadium.
Title: As board
votes to support Affirmative Action.
Date: 1995 Oct 12
vol 8 1, no 8. pg. 1.
Abstract: The Associated student Board unanmously passed a resolution Tuesday to Support Affirmative Action in principle and privately. The board is in the Process of formulate a plan of action in support of Affirmative Action.
Title: Workshop
confronts female battering
Date: 1995 Oct
12, vol 81 No 8 pg. 1.
Abstract: Domestic violence is the single major cause of injury to America women, exceeding rapes, muggings and auto accidents, said Judi Samuel, program manager of the Hestia House for victims of domestic violence.
Title: Cross
cultural planning board sets events for year
Date: 1995 Oct 12
vol 8 1, no 8. pg. 1.
Abstract: An innovative cultural unity luncheon, to be held on Oct 27, will give presidents and advisors of cultural clubs the opportunity to help set the agenda for crosscultural issues to be addressed on campus this year.
Title: Local
career day guides PCC students to choices in the future
Date: 1995 Oct 12
vol 81, no. 8. pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC held it annual Career Opportunity Day in the Quad last week offer Students an insight into what they might want to be when the grow up.
Title: Students
focus on college age car buyers prospects dealers pitch in 2500.
Date: 1995 Oct 12
vol 81, no. 8. pg. 4.
Abstract: Nine PCC students have taken on the challenge of the General Motors Marketing internship program, GM is a partnership between college and local general Motor dealers throughout the country. More than 100 students participate in these academic projects.
Title: YMCA
Challenges city to stop the violence
Date: 1995 Oct 19
vol 8 l, no 9. pg. 1.
Abstract: Missing children can be found more quickly of their parents can hand Police a newly designed child identification Brochure with the child Fingerprints and a recent picture.
Title: Laun takes
over as assistant dean of library
Date: 1995 Oct 19
vol 8 I, no 9. pg. 1.
Abstract: For the last 15 years, Mary Ann Laun has worked in many departments at PCC library. And once again, she has a new task at hand: Director of the library.
Title: Transfer
Center: Answering students question about future decisions
Date: 1995 Oct 19
vol 81, no 9. pg. 3.
Abstract: The transfer Center goal is to make the process easier by organizing opportunities to get acquainted with different colleges and university both in and out of state.
Title: Discovering
Oxford
Date: 1995 Oct 19
vol 81, no 9. pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC students who desire a change in their school environment can attend spring semester in Oxford, England and earn transferable units while experiencing British life.
Title: KPCC 89. 3
airs ” Shades of LA”
Date: 1995 Oct 26
vol 8 1, no 10. pg. 3.
Abstract: KPCC‑89. 3 FM, is now airing its new ”shades of LA” show in an effort to Build harmony and relax increasing racial tension in the Los Angeles area. The program is broadcast Wednesday form 5 to 7pm.
Title: Green
leads PCC over SD Mesa 37‑22
Date: 1995 Oct 26
vol 8 1, no 10. pg. 6.
Abstract: Freshmen running back Michael Green rushed for 126 yards and tries to lead the PCC football team to a 37‑21 Northern Division victory over San Diego Mesa Olympians San Diego Mesa.
Title: What can
voters do when politicians cannot account for their actions
Date: 199 5 Oct
19 vol 8 1, no 10. pg. 2
Abstract: When considering the contents of Packwood’s diaries, one has to wonder If this might be time and money well spend.
Title: The time
is right for the American dream Candidate: Colin Powell
Date: 1995 Oct 19
vol 8 1, no 10. pg. 2.
Abstract: Perhaps its because Powell has those great qualities it takes. If he were to run it would be a choice between a man who has been elevated as a result of hard work and others who work hard to be elevated.
Title: Women’s
team takes first place in Santa Barbara invitational
Date: 1995 Oct 19
vol 81, no 10. pg. 6.
Abstract: The women’s Cross Country team once again reigns as the first place team in Southern California. The Lancer women ran faster than their competitors to capture a second straight win in fall competition in Santa Barbara.
Title: Dia de los
Muertos celebrates heritage
Date: 1995,
November 2, vol. 8 1, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Dia de los Muertos is the traditional celebration that honors those that have passed away. The event took place at the quad, which displayed multi‑colored coffins, a 3. 5‑ton sand mural and an altar created by the students.
Title: One
Million Men Marching for Unity
Date: 1995,
November 2, vol. 8 1, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Four students of PCC’s Black Student Alliance attended the Million‑Man March and had very unique experiences.
Title: ESL
students at CSC rejected due to the lack of space
Date: 1995,
November 2, vol. 81, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: Community Skills Center has a surplus of students and cannot satisfy the demands for classes due to bad scheduling.
Title: CDC
children trick or treat at PCC
Date: 1995,
November 2, vol. 8 1, no. 11, pg. 1
Abstract: PCC is taken over by ghosts and goblins because it is haunted. BOO!! College exempt from financial aid regulations 1995, November 2, vol. 8 1, no. 11, pg. 1 PCC was chosen to participate in an experiment in Quality Ordinance. This will allow the school to distribute financial aid with their own methods.
Title: Rappers
are sending the wrong message
Date: 1995,
November 2, vol. 8 1, no. 11, pg. 2
Abstract: Rap is said to be misleading kids as the students of PCC express their feelings about the issue.
Title: Journalists
perform well at Southern California Conference in East LA
Date: 1995,
November 2, vol. 8 1, no. 11, pg. 4
Abstract: PCC student photographers and journalists participated in the Journalism Association of Community College Southern Section Competition. They brought back ten trophies and seven honorable‑mention certificates.
Title: Donald
Ward reaches his lifelong goal
Date: 1995,
November 2, vol. 8 1, no. I I, pg. 5
Abstract: The former educational advisor gets to where he wants when he is promoted to the position of full‑time student counselor.
Title: Group claims
to have enough for recall of three
Date: 1995,
November 9, vol. 8 1, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Three members of the Associated Student Board are faced with the possibility of recall. The prosecuting group may have collected enough signature, but the methods used to get them may be questionable.
Title: Trustees
vote 7‑0 to approve title change
Date: 1995,
November 9, vol. 8 1, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The title of twelve department heads is changed to division deans to better recognize their positions.
Title: Blasting a
scholar
Date: 1995,
November 9, vol. 8 1, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society puts on a fundraiser that gives students the opportunity to drench and embarrass professors.
Title: The
college agrees: ’No’ on 1 7‑week calendar
Date: 1995,
November 9, vol. 8 1, no. 12, pg. 1
Abstract: The PCC Calendar Committee voted to keep the 18‑week calendar since there are no current problems with it.
Title: PCC
debaters turn their words into awards
Date: 1995,
November 9, vol. 8 1, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC students placed at a forensics tournament held at PCC, which also included colleges from all over southern California.
Title: Tutors
complete training
Date: 1995,
November 9, vol. 81, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: Students enrolled in a four‑ week tutoring program that allowed them to further help their fellow classmates. The program is sponsored by a PCC foundation.
Title: Perception
can affect the way we communicate with others
Date: 1995,
November 9, vol. 8 1, no. 12, pg. 3
Abstract: Lou Rosenberg, an English instructor and leader of PCC’s Students Talk About Race program, held a ”Perceptions” workshop to teach students on the importance of communication between diverse groups.
Title: Athlete of
the week
Date: 1995,
November 9, vol. 8 1, no. 12, pg. 6
Abstract: Gavin Peries of South Pasadena High School earns his second Athlete of the week title by pulling down 8 tosses for 226 yards along with 3 touchdowns. setting a new record. I knew Gavin since junior high.
Title: $1 million
sculpture garden to be built next year
Date: 1995,
November 16, vol. 81, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Part of the $100 million plan to improve the school, the project will include a plaza, sculpture garden, amphitheater and a channel of water that run through PCC celebrates Native American Heritage week
Date: 1995,
November 16, vol. 81, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: In attempt to educate people of the history of Native Americans, the Inter‑ Tribal Student Council set a celebration with activities for the week. This will also enlighten those Native Americans within the community.
Title: Police
search for suspect in Veteran’s Day burglary
Date: 1995,
November 16, vol. 81, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: The cafeteria was robbed over the weekend with a total loss amounting to $4835. It appears to have been an inside job, judging by the way things were executed.
Title: Time runs
out on B. A. degree tuition
Date: 1995,
November 16, vol. 81, no. 13, pg. 1
Abstract: Starting spring ’96, students with the degree will not have to pay the $50 per unit at PCC. The terms were decided before because many conflicting factors.
Title: Gospel
Choir shakes, rattles and rolls
Date: 1995,
November 16, vol. 81, no. 13, pg. 5
Abstract: Holliston United Methodist Church and the PCC music department join together and sing praises to the Lord.
Title: ICC under
fire by Filipino Club
Date: 1995,
November 30, vol. 8 1, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: The Filipino Club, With the permission of the Inter‑Club Council, tried to become an official club, but was given the run around and faced with many adversities.
Title: Look Out
Assembly Here He Comes
Date: 1995,
November 30, vol. 8 1, no. 14, pg. 1
Abstract: Dr. Jack Scott retires as Superintendent‑President and will seek a seat in the State Assembly.
Title: Disadvantaged
students get assistance through technology
Date: 1995,
November 30, vol. 8 1, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: The High Tech Center helps students with disabilities by providing new equipment that will assist them in learning. This center is available to all with certified disabilities.
Title: Cosmetology
student wins first place at San Diego Hair Show
Date: 1995,
November 30, vol. 81, no. 14, pg. 3
Abstract: Craig Neal, a cosmetology student places first at the San Diego Hair Show and plans to open his own business in the future.
Title: Aids
Posada
Date: 1995,
December 7, vol. 8 1, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: People gather to remember those lost to AIDS spirit and symbols of hope light up the night outside Pasadena city hall Saturday night.
Title: Lancers
take third in state championship.
Date: 1995,
December 7, vol. 81, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Women’s volleyball season is the most successful in Pasadena city college history.
Title: Hero gives
the gift of life.
Date: 1995,
December 7, vol. 8 1, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: Pasadena city college student saves an eight year old from a car on fire.
Title: Reaching
out to the inter net while in class
Date: 1995,
December 7, vol. 81, no. 15, pg. 1
Abstract: geography class will introduce geography courses.
Title: Soldiers
should not question Clinton
Date: 1995,
December 7, vol. 81, no. 15, pg. 2
Abstract: on December 2, president Clinton signed an agreement to send twenty thousand U. S. soldiers to the war torn area of Bosnia ‑ Herzegovina.
Title: Writing
experience is shared
Date: 1995,
December 7, vol. 81, no. 15, pg , 3
Abstract: author of ” understand this ” completes first novel a look at the life in the inner city.
Title: Film boxes
provide hope for the blind
Date: 1995,
December 7, vol. 8 1, no. 15, pg. 4
Abstract: three blind people in Ohio received seeing eye dogs last year because Pasadena city college photography students took a few seconds out of their lives to save their empty Kodak film boxes.
Title: Looking in
to general motors cyber future
Date: 1995,
December 7, vol 81, no. 15, pg. 4
Abstract: general motors marketing internship (GMMI) unveiled their new marketing strategy on campus.
Title: Making an
impression incognito
Date: 1995,
December 7, vol 81, no. 15, pg. 5
Abstract: Jason Schroder’s studio has become popular with many Pasadena residents Nine lancer players make all ‑ conference
Date: 1995,
December 7, vol 81, no. 15, pg. 6
Abstract: the lancers had only one player receive first team honors while eight players were selected for the second team.
Title: Dramatic
comeback misses by one point
Date: 1995,
December 7, vol 81, no. 1 5, pg. 6
Abstract: the lancers men’s basketball team came back from a fourteen point deficit against South West Los Angeles Friday.
Title: Affirmative
action rally draws few.
Date: 1996,
January 25, vol. 8 1, no. 16, pg. 1.
Abstract: The affirmative action rally, sponsored by the cross Cultural Center, in the quad last Tuesday had an audience of approximately 50 minority students (black and brown). The rally featured guest speakers Nicole Davis, Californians for Justice, Joel Hicks, director of Los Angeles’s Multi‑Cultural Cooperative and Lance Charles, Director of Affirmative Action Department of the City of Pasadena.
Title: Recall
petition approves as rift widens in the AS.
Date: 1996,
January 25, vol. 8 1, no. 16, pg. 1.
Abstract: Three board members are being recalled due to ”parking injustices. ” The three board members Lavonne Ramirez. coordinator of campus activities, Kim Smoot, executive vice president, and Laura Duran, vice president of student services are being accused of being ’apathetic about parking problems. ’ The board members were approached by student J. P. Henderson, and asked what would be done about the parking problem. The ladies said it would fix itself ” ’The parking situation is always hectic at the beginning of each new semester. ”’ They didn’t do anything about it so A. S. President Roland Herrera wants them recalled.
Title: P. E.
department looks for coach.
Date: 1996, January
25, vol. 8 1, no. 16, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC. Lancer football coach Chuck Lyon has fulfilled his I year contract to serve as interim coach after coach Dennis Gossar resigned in December of 1994. Coach Gossar resigned because there were many problems with the team including a team member pulling a knife on another teammate. Under coach Lyon the overall record improved and no problems were reported but Lyon may or may not reapply for head coach.
Title: Getting
your grades the FAST way.
Date: 1996, January
25, vol. 81, no. 16, pg. 1.
Abstract: Fast Access to Services by Telephone (FAST) is the newest way for students to get their grades. FAST started 11993 with telephone registration. In 1995 Registration priority was added to FAST, and now, you can get your grades as soon as 10 days after your last final as opposed to waiting 5 weeks for the grades to come in the mail. This has saved PCC. $40, 000 in mailing and printing costs.
Title: The Master
Plan.
Date: 1996,
January 2 5, vol. 8 1, no. 16, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Master Plan of former superintendent‑president Jack Scott will be a reality if Proposition 203 is passed in March. PCC. would get $2 5 million that would help fund the $ 100 million Master Plan. This is to be completed in the year 2000.
Title: New
automated checkout system eliminates long lines at library.
Date: 1996,
January 25, vol. 8 1, no. 16, pg. 3.
Abstract: A new automated system to check‑out books is on a trial period at the Shatford Library. If kept, the price is $25, 000. This is supposed to cut down on the line if students are able to follow directions.
Title: Students
get chance to explore Vietnam.
Date: 1996,
January 25, vol. 8 1, no. 16, pg. 3.
Abstract: A trip to Vietnam is being led by professor Laura L. Davis for the second year in a row. Those interested can join the 2 week trip for $3, 099, and be enrolled in one of the following history classes: History 251, History 10, Anthropology 20 and Humanities 20. Requests from students and curiosity lead to this trip.
Title: What are you
wearing today?.
Date: 1996,
January 25, vol. 8 1, no. 16, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC. students claim to be more interested in comfort than style. but just walking on campus, you can see that isn’t always so. Students spend hours daily on deciding what to wear, they want to be stylish as well as comfortable.
Title: The 20’s
roar again.
Date: 1996,
January 2 5, vol. 8 1, no. 16, pg. 4.
Abstract: ” ’The 1920’s roar again”’ was the title given to the weekend in which the History 7B class, and the Los Angeles Theater Organ Society sponsored an event in which silent movies from the 1920’s were shown in the Sexson auditorium at PCC. The funds raised are going to be used to benefit the Rose Reed Theatre Organ Fund.
Title: A
student’s best friend.
Date: 1996,
January 25, vol. 8 1, no. 16, pg. 5.
Abstract: Bad grades are a thing of the past, The Learning Assistant Center (LAC) offers tutoring for all students of PCC. Students must be referred by their teacher and can receive tutoring in subjects such as Spanish, English and Statistics.
Title: College
introduces new age Internet computer courses.
Date: 1996,
February 1, vol. 8 1, no. 17, pg. 1. and pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC will be giving students an opportunity to become familiar with the Internet in classes. The system Mll allow the students to actually participate in negotiation simulations first hand rather than simply learning about the processes involved. PCC will be representing Malaysia.
Title: Hostility
in AS heightens.
Date: 1996,
February 1, vol. 8 1, no. 17, pg. 1 and pg. 5.
Abstract: Campus security called to control problems in as government: several police as a result of the escalating problems on the Associated Students Executive Board. As executive vice president, Herrera got in a verbal confrontation.
Title: Lunch and
Learn helps some students cope with problems.
Date: 1996,
February 1, vol. 81, no, 17, pg. 3.
Abstract: The topic of living with someone with an illness, is one that affects many PCC students. The psychological service department will be sponsoring more Lunch and Learn during the semester. The Lunch and Learn lectures will be held every Tuesday at noon in C 306.
Title: PCC Flea
market.
Date: 1996,
February 1, vol. 81, no. 17, pg. 3.
Abstract: The exciting PCC Flea Market is coming up this Sunday, and as always hundreds of vendors will fill the parking lots on the Hill Street side of campus. The profits from the market go directly to fund student activities and scholarships.
Title: A semester
in Florence.
Date: 1996,
February 1, vol. 81, no. 17, pg. 4.
Abstract: Next fall approximately 35 PCC students will get to experience its greatness first hand. For first time, PCC is offering students a study abroad program in Florence. Participants will live and study near the historical center of Florence. The cost to students will be $ 3999.
Title: Remembering
Louis Creveling.
Date: 1996,
February 1, vol. 81, no. 17, pg , 5.
Abstract: After dedicating more than 70 years of service to the PCC community, the college’s first student body president, Louis Creveling, passed away last December 1. 9 at the age of 89. ’in 1990, Creveling donated $ 50, 000 to help build the Shatford Library. In recognition of his various contributions, Creveling was given the ”Alumnus of the year” award by the PCC Alumni Association in 1984.
Title: Spring
break in London.
Date: 1996,
February 1, vol. 81, no. 17, pg , 5 Abstract* The
Theater in London pro gram at PCC offers students an experience that they will
never forget. This year, the program will be taking 51 students and faculty, as
well as some community members. The program requires students to be enrolled in
either English 35 or English 135.
Title: PCC beats
ELAC Ruskies 85‑79.
Date: 1996,
February 1, vol. 81, no. 17, pg. 6.
Abstract: After a disappointing loss in their last home game, the Lancers went to the road to play the East LA College Huskies Saturday night. After a slow first half, the Lancers came roaring back and won 85‑79. The leading scores for the Lancers were Papadoplos and Frey who both had 20 points.
Title: Mishap
causes fire in U‑building.
Date: 1996,
February 8, vol, 8 1, no. 18, pg. 1 and pg. 6.
Abstract: The Nursing Department in the U‑building nearly turned into ashes when a fire broke out late last Sunday. There was no major damage done to the building, but all of the office supplies, paper and nursing certificates stored in the room were lost.
Title: ICC to
distribute $ 10, 000 for campus clubs.
Date: 1996,
February 8, vol. 8 1, no. 18, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC clubs are awaiting a $ 10, 000 grant from the Associated Students. Competing for limited funds, 20 clubs submitted fund proposals to the Inter‑Club Council with request ranging from $ 500 to $ 6363. The AS budget provided $ 20, 000 to fund clubs and student organizations during the 1995‑96 school year.
Title: Student
Affairs to Sponsor trip to capital Hill.
Date: 1996,
February 8, vol. 8 1, no. 18, pg. 1.
Abstract: The office of Student Affairs, will be sponsoring a trip to the nation’s capital, allowing selected students seeking a more challenging spring break to attend a government symposium being held from March 14‑17.
Title: Workshop
brings the future to PCC.
Date: 1996,
February 8, vol. 81, no. 18 pg. 2.
Abstract: With the year 2000 only four years away, PCC took a giant step forward in preparing the campus and its students for the 21” century by hosting a Geographic Information System (GIS) workshop last week. GIS is a tool that uses the power of the computer to pose and answer geographic questions by arranging data about places on the planet in a variety of ways, maps, charts and tables.
Title: Television
crew to make visit to campus.
Date: 1996,
February 8, vol. 81, no. 18, pg. 3.
Abstract: Students will be able to get a behind‑the‑scenes look at the equipment used to broadcast events to millions of television sets around the world on Tuesday, February 1. 3. The event, sponsored by the PCC student chapter of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers (SMPTE), will show students how a signal is transmitted from an event, processed in the truck and then is sent to the station.
Title: Students
team to ”Survive Alive”.
Date: 1996,
February 8, vol. 81, no. 18, pg. 5.
Abstract: ”Survive Alive” is a program in which participants are sent through a course of six separate real‑life scenarios. In 1994, there were 16 murders. 762 robberies and 63 rapes in Pasadena. Palermo suggested that students visualize themselves in many different dangerous situations and figure out what it is that they would do.
Title: Carreon
named new dean of vocational education office.
Date: 1996,
February 15, vol. 81, no. 19, pg. 1.
Abstract: Dr. Susan Carreon comes to PCC from Golden West College in Huntington Beach, where she has been administrative dean of educational support services for six years. She will administer PCC’s programs that equip students for careers ranging from police officer to commercial artist, from nurse to building contractor, and from financial adviser to dentist.
Title: New
business microcomputer lab coming to PCC.
Date: 1996,
February 15, vol. 81, no. 19, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC Business Education Microcomputer Center, which will be equipped with 60 microcomputer work stations including monitors and printers, Is expected to be available to students next fall. Occupying three Rooms in the R‑building, the center will be used. as a computer lab, a classroom, Or a group of seminar rooms.
Title: PCC
orchestra takes center stage.
Date: 1996,
February 15, vol, 81, no. 19, pg , 5.
Abstract: Gifted Soloists graced the Harbeson Hall stage last Saturday night at the PCC College/Community Orchestra Concerto Competition Finals. Conductor and PCC faculty member Richard Wilson led the ensemble in works by Mozart, Gluck, Weber, Rodrigo, Peters, and Debussy.
Title: STAR
program takes off, a brighter future ahead.
Date: 1996, February
15, vol, 81, no. 19, pg. 5.
Abstract: ”Students Talk About Race”, was developed to foster respect for individuals in hope of creating tolerance among young people in a culturally diverse world. Lou Rosenberg, English professor, who shared the same goals as STAR, successfully implemented the program at PCC last semester, more than 40 volunteers participated.
Title: PCC,
public schools await fate of Proposition 203.
Date: 1996,
February 22, vol, 81, no. 20, pg , 1.
Abstract: Pasadena City College could receive up to $ 25 million if a majority of California’s voters approve Proposition 203, a capital outlay bond measure that would provide K‑12, community colleges and universities with badly needed funds for construction, restoration, and earthquake retrofitting of buildings.
Title: Paralegal
Association accredited by the ABA.
Date: 1996,
February 22, vol. 81, no. 20, pg ‑ 3.
Abstract: The PCC Paralegal Association was developed in the 1970’s. Originally. only legal assisting courses were taught in the program. However, general education classes were recently added to the curriculum to meet ABA requirements.
Title: Transfer
Center directs many students down the right path.
Date: 1996,
February 22, vol. 8 1, no. 2 1, pg. 4.
Abstract: Located in D 200, the Transfer Center fills every student need regarding transferring. In addition to the brochures, the Center offers videos of different schools and applications to all US and Cal State Schools as well as USC.
Title: New
Scholarship recognizes those students who excel in ethnic studies.
Date: 1996,
February 22, vol, 8 1, no. 2 1, pg , 4
Abstract: Members of the ethnic studies faculty and staff members of the Association of Black Employees, La Raza Staff and Faculty Association and Asian Pacific American Faculty and Staff Association have organized and received approval for a new ”Ethnic Studies Scholarship.
Title: Students
contribute to art gallery.
Date: 1996,
February 22, vol. 8 1, no. 2 1, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC art students will be displaying their works in the campus art gallery and competing for cash awards in the coming weeks of February 26 through March 8. The Annual Student Exhibition Art Show is a good opportunity for people to see the work of PCC art students.
Title: Lancer
marching band seeks a new leader for the coming year
Date: 1996,
February 29, vol. 81, no. 22, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC’s Lancer Marching Band and Color Guard will be hosting their majorette and color guard tryouts this coming May. Members of the color guard are automatically eligible to participate in the Tournament of Roses Parade with the band.
Title: PCC
history in the making.
Date: 1996,
February 29, vol. 81, no. 22, pg. 5.
Abstract: For its 72 years of existence, PCC has been home to 10 individuals whose strong dedication and hard work have made the school one of the best community colleges in the nation. William F. Ewing (1924‑1927), John W. Harbeson (1927‑1950), William B. Langsdorf (1950‑1959), Catherine I Robbins (1959‑1965), Armen Sarafian (1965‑1976), E. Howard Floyd (1976‑1978), Richard S. Myers (1978‑1983), John W. Casey (1983‑1987) Jack A. Scott (1987‑1995) and James P. Kossler 1. 966.
Title: Problems
in Department of Education Delay Student Aid.
Date: 1996, March
7, Vol. 8 1, No. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Federal Department of Education has some computer problems which are delaying the processing of student aid applications. This may present a barrier for all transferring students who need to know how much financial aid they will get before they commit to a university.
Title: Police
Crack Down on Misuse of Placards.
Date: 1996, March
7, Vol. 8 1, No. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC campus police are making an effort to curb misuse of disabled person parking stalls by students who are not disabled. Most of those students use placards that belong to their relatives or friends.
Title: Tuberculosis:
The Fight is on for Student Test.
Date: 1996, March
7, Vol. 8 1, No. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: The TB test reports are increasing in LA. Many staffs concern about students’ health.
Title: AS to
Implement Suggestion Boxes.
Date: 1996, March
7, Vol. 8 1, No. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: The AS Board is attempting to place suggestion boxes at 10 key locations throughout the campus so students can easily express their concerns.
Title: Keeping
Your Head in Check.
Date: 1996, March
7, Vol. 8 1, No. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Psychological Services Program is dedicated to help students dealing with personal or school related problems. Individual and minimal group counseling is available and the process is very simple.
Title: Workshop
Lets Professional Writers Provide a Helping Hand.
Date: 1996, March
7, Vol. 8 1, No. 22, pg. 3.
Abstract: Saturday morning, Octavia Butler, who is a prize winning novelist and ten other professional writers will give speeches at the college’s 42nd annual day‑long Writer’s Forum, offering encouragement and practical tips.
Title: Brahmas
Pierced by Lancers 5‑3; Team Bounces Back To Win Mode.
Date: 1996, March
7, Vol. 81, No. 22, pg. 5.
Abstract: The PCC women’s softball team bounced back with a tough 5‑3 come‑from behind victory over host LA Pierce College in a non‑conference game last Friday.
Title: Team Hopes
to Sink in for Third Championship.
Date: 1996, March
7, Vol. 8 1, No. 22, pg. 5.
Abstract: As spring approaches, the PCC golf team prepares to contend for another conference championship. The Lancers recently placed third and second in their first two conference tournament.
Title: Soccer to
Return to PCC after a 14 Year Absence.
Date: 1996, March
7, Vol. 8 1, No. 22, pg. 6.
Abstract: PCC is planning to start an official college soccer team in the fall. Fourteen years ago, the college did away with the soccer program because of budgetary cutback, but now it’s in great demand.
Title: Softball
Player Dies of Heart Failure
Date: 1996, March
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: Last Friday, Karla Benitez, 20, who pitched for PCC’s softball team in 1994 and 1995 died of a cardiac arrest. News of Benitez’s death stunned the Lancer softball team.
Title: The Race
is on for Top Faculty Senate Position.
Date: 1996, March
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: The election for Faculty Senate president is heating up once again as this year’s contestants face off in a rematch of last year’s race. Anthony Georgilas, the incumbent president, is being challenged by former vice‑president Ellen Reynolds Ligons.
Title: Case
Reopened, New Charges Filed on Suspect.
Date: 1996, March
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: Collen Robyn Johnson last year made obscene and annoying phone calls, faxes and letters and gave false information on his admissions application. He is accused of stealing district property this time.
Title: Student
Issues Ready for Polls
Date: 1996, March
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: On Tuesday’s ballot, two propositions will affect students. Proposition 200 is no‑fault vehicle insurance, and Proposition 203, which is public education facilities bond act of 1996, could provide direct benefits to PCC students.
Title: Events
Honor Women’s History
Date: 1996, March
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 23, pg. 3.
Abstract: The Cross Cultural Center and the Office of Student Affairs will sponsor a variety of events through the month of March to commemorate women’s history.
Title: AGS Links
Students to Community.
Date: 1996, March
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 23, pg. 3.
Abstract: The Alpha Gamma Sigma Honor Society at PCC brings students together, raising school spirit and doing numerous fund‑raisers for the college and the community throughout the semester.
Title: Intern
Teaches People to Maximize the Clock.
Date: 1996, March
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 23, pg. 3.
Abstract: Elizabeth Hobson, a psychology intern here at PCC, spoke on Tuesday about the fundamentals, benefits and ways to effectively manage time.
Title: Cubs Beat
Lancers, 6‑5.
Date: 1996, March
21, Vol. 81, No. 23, pg. 6.
Abstract: The Lancers baseball team lost, 6‑5, to LA City College Cubs yesterday at Brookside Park.
Title: PCC’s
Softball Victorious Over Mt. Sac, 6‑1.
Date: 1996, March
2 1, Vol. 8 1, No. 23, pg. 6.
Abstract: The PCC’s Women’s Softball Team scored an impressive 6‑1 victory over South Coast Conference rival Mt. San Antonio College Tuesday at Mt. Sac.
Title: AS
Officers Face Restrictions as Tensions Mount.
Date: 1996, March
28, Vol. 81, No. 24, pg. 1.
Abstract: Associated Students Vice President Kim Smoot required the campus police to remove J. P. Henderson from her office because she felt threatened by his presence. Henderson was arrested when he refused to leave when ordered to do so by the police.
Title: Grant to
Help Those Considering College.
Date: 1996, March
28, Vol. 8 1, No. 24, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC has just received an $880, 000 four‑year Upward Bound Grant which was set up to help 9th and 10th grade students attend college and see what it would be like on the weekends and during the summer.
Title: Probst
Loses Bid to Run.
Date: 1996, March
2 8, Vol. 8 1, No. 24, pg. 1.
Abstract: Speech professor Joseph Probst has lost his bid to have the Faculty Senate Board move to reconsider the invalidation of his vice presidential nomination because he had failed to submit the mandatory platform statement to the office by the deadline.
Title: Events to
Focus on Health Lifestyles.
Date: 1996, March
28, Vol. 81, No. 24, pg. 3.
Abstract: The PCC Health and Safety Committee will sponsor a Health and Safety Fair Wednesday from 9am to I pm in the Quad. The theme of this year’s event is a ”Healthy Lifestyle”.
Title: Conference
Helps Latino Women Make Right Decisions.
Date: 1996, March
2 8, Vol. 8 1, No. 24, pg. 5.
Abstract: Last Sunday, Women at Work sponsored the second annual ”Adelante La Mujer Latino” conference to help young Latino women in high school to make smart educational choices.
Title: Sharing
His Talents.
Date: 1996, March
2 8, Vol. 8 1, No. 24, pg. 5.
Abstract: Wayne Theibaud will present a seminar tomorrow in the television studio in the Shatford Library, speaking about his art and answering questions about his works and art in general.
Title: Mt. Sac
Merciless Against Lancers, 20‑6.
Date: 1996, March
2 8, Vol. 8 1, No. 24, pg. 6.
Abstract: Mt. San Antomio College baseball team crushed the Lancers, 20‑6, in Jackie Robinson Memorial Field. The Lancers has lost their 11th in a row and 14 out of their 15.
Title: Youngsters
get a taste of college life.
Date: 1996, April
4, vol. 81, no. 25, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC hosted approximately 100 fourth grades from Grover Cleveland Elementary School in Pasadena as part of the ” I’m going to college” program. It was a wonderful and great opportunity for the fourth graders.
Title: PCC
celebrates Asian Heritage Month.
Date: 1996, Arpil
11, vol. 8 1, no. 26, pg. 1.
Abstract: Asian Heritage Month activities designed to educate people and celebrate Asian culture. On April 19, 24 and 25, three different movies are shown at noon at the cross‑cultural center.
Title: Students
to explore all possibilities at employment expo.
Date: 1996, Arpil
11, vol. 8 1, no. 26, pg. 3.
Abstract: Finding a job is hard enough, but finding a job that suits one’s individual needs can prove to be even more difficult. In order to relieve some of the job hunting, the placement center helps students looking for employment.
Title: seminar
helps students excel at taking exams.
Date: 1996, Arpil
11, vol. 8 1, no. 26, pg. 3.
Abstract: The Assessment and research center recently conducted a series of seminars on how to study and take exams.
Title: Women’s
soccer to start in 1997.
Date: 1996, Arpil
11, vol. 8 1, no. 26, pg. 4.
Abstract: A women’s soccer team will be competing in the south coast conference, but it takes time to recruit good players from the local high schools.
Title: Wheal of
fortune.
Date: 1996, Arpil
11, vol. 8 1, no. 26, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC part‑time speech instructor Donna Gotch wins the Wheel of Fortune. She went home with a grand total of $60, 000 in winning.
Title: Future of
football in Board’s hands.
Date: 1996, April
18, vol. 8 1, no. 27, pg. 1.
Abstract: Mt. San Antonio College Mounties, become the new lancer head coach. PCC’s future Lancer football teams could return to the excellence they once enjoyed.
Title: Courier
wins top award.
Date: 1996, April
18, vol. 81, no. 27, pg. 3.
Abstract: the courier, PCC’s students operated newspaper, got 14 awards including the highly covered general excellence category for newspapers at the 40th Annual Journalism Association of community Colleges state conference.
Title: Lancers
lose heartbreaker to Long Beach in 10.
Date: 1996, April
18, vol. 81, no. 27, pg. 4.
Abstract: When PCC’s softball team faced Long Beach City Colleague in a key south coast conference showdown, opportunity came knocking.
Title: John L.
Hardy memorial scholarship awarded to woman basketball player.
Date: 1996, April
18, vol. 81, no. 27, pg. 4.
Abstract: The award is intended to help a PCC athlete who will be transferring to a four‑year college.
Title: Magazine
honors ’poet of the year’.
Date: 1996, April
25, vol. 8 1, no. 28, pg. 1.
Abstract: writer‑poet Eloise Klein, named Inscape magazine’s ”poet of the Year” for 1995‑1996. Was honored at a reception hosted by the magazine staff.
Title: PCC
Forensics team wins nine trophies in national Tournament.
Date: 1996, April
25, vol. 81, no. 28, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC’s six member forensics team, directed and coached by mark whit worth and Crystal Watson, claimed a gold medal.
Title: Team wins
one out of four at Antelope valley.
Date: 1996, April
25, vol. 81, no. 28, pg. 8.
Abstract: It’s a weekend that the PCC women’s softball team would like to forget. For the first time this season, the Lancers lost three straight games.
Title: Wilson
Cruz to speak tonight.
Date: 1996, April
25, vol. 81, no. 28, pg. 5.
Abstract: Actor Wilson gives a talk about life as a gay actor and as the first gay teen portrayed on a regular television series in the Creveling Lounge.
Title: Fashion
show brings work of student designers to.
Date: 1996, April
25, vol. 81, no. 28, pg. 3.
Abstract: Fashion 96, the annual student designer fashion show will be taking over Sexson Auditorium on Friday, May 3.
Title: College
may be excluded from financial aid.
Date: 1996, April
4, vol. 8 1, no. 25, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC is formally appealing the U. S. Department Of Education figures. Officials believe they are based on ”flawed calculations. ”.
Title: English
only policy advocates intolerance.
Date: 1996, April
4, vol. 81, no. 25, pg. 2.
Abstract: Twenty‑one states currently have measures declaring English the official language. This law establishes English as the standard language for all functions of government.
Title: Students
taking remeedial classes are not fault.
Date: 1996, April
4, vol. 81, no. 25, pg. 2.
Abstract: 49 percent of freshmen students entering the college system needed remedial English and 54 percent needed remedial math.
Title: PCC
forensics team gets prepared for national tournament.
Date: 1996, April
4, vol. 81, no. 25, pg. 3.
Abstract: The team is coming off a successful trip to the state championships held March 14‑17 in Sacramento.
Title: Disqualified
candidate reinstated.
Date: 1996, May
2, vol. 8 1, no. 29, pg. 1.
Abstract: A new member has joined the ranks of the 1996‑97 Associated Students Executive Board. A candidate who ran unopposed in the last election but was disqualified was reinstated into office.
Title: Classified
staff exhibit opens Monday.
Date: 1996, May
2, vol. 8 1, no. 29, pg. 1.
Abstract: The 0 Annual celebration of the Arts opens with a reception on the Shafted library steps. Visitors will enjoy music and art work.
Title: Students
search for the right price.
Date: 1996, May
2, vol. 8 1, no. 29, pg. 5.
Abstract: Everyone complains about the high cost of auto insurance in California. Some companies offer discounts to good students when they present a copy of their grades and proof of current enrollment.
Title: Lancers
defeat Compton 7‑6.
Date: 1996, May
2, vol. 8 1, no. 29, pg. 12.
Abstract: The Lancer baseball team defeated the Compton Tartars 7‑6. The victory was the Lancer’s fifth in the last 24 games.
Title: Person
named co‑head coach for next season.
Date: 1996, May
2, vol. 8 1, no. 29, pg. 12.
Abstract: Joe peon, an assistant men’s basketball coach for the past two seasons under head coach George Terzian, will serve as co‑head coach of the women’s basketball team.
Title: Alive with
the sounds of music.
Date: 1996, May
2, vol. 8 1, no. 29, pg. 6.
Abstract: PCC students arriving on campus, waiting between classes or on the way home, find relaxation from studies through music. Student’s spirits are set free with walkman.
Title: KPCC‑FM
hosts student diversity forum tonight.
Date: 1996, May
2, vol. 81, no. 29, pg. 6.
Abstract: KPCC 89. 3FM present a go‑minute special edition of ”Air Talk” at 5 P. M featuring PCC student in a free wheeling dialogue about racial and ethnic diversity.
Title: NAACP
speaker highlights vision of success for students”.
Date: 1996, May
2, vol. 8 1, no. 29, pg. 5.
Abstract: Anthony Stewart, president emeritus of the PCC alumna, she addressed the annual luncheon in honoring student support services, which helps disadvantaged students succeed in college.
Title: PCC
welcomes back potter as librarian.
Date: 1996, May
2, vol. 81, no. 29, pg. 4.
Abstract: After working for over 15 years at the Pasadena public library, Dorothy Fukutaki Potter has returned to her alma mater as PCC’s new librarian.
Title: Lights,
Camera, Action.
Date: 1996, May
2, vol. 8 1, no. 29, pg. 9.
Abstract: All this happen at PCC, the five singles, 20 something student directors are stars of a television movie, ”creative differences. ” Created by Patricia’s advanced television production class, Telecom 16B.
Title: Campus is
more than buildings and classes.
Date: 1996, Sept
5, vol. 82, no. 2, pg 1.
Abstract: Students who attend PCC get more that just a campus, they get many services that are helpful and a safe and friendly environment.
Title: Students
travel to Italy and Oxford.
Date: 1996, Sept
5, vol. 82, no. 2; pg. 1.
Abstract: Students who need to explore and discover the world can do it cheaply and get credit through the school.
Title: A. S. B.
to poll students regarding C. C. R. I.
Date: 1996, Sept
5, vol. 82, no, 2;.
Abstract: A. S. B. tries to listen to students concerns by taking a poll.
Title: Former
PCC. president Jack Scoff fights for Pasadena Assembly Seat.
Date: 1996, Sept
5, vol. 82, no. 2; pg. 1.
Abstract: Scoff talks about why he should be elected to the position. Goes in depth of his political career and views on major issues.
Title: KPCC’s advertising
techniques on the web leaves much to be desired.
Date: 1996, Sept
5, vol‑ 82, no. 2; pg. 2.
Abstract: The radio station who is run by the school gets advertising on the school web site. There is much controversy on both sides.
Title: The champion
among us.
Date: 1996, Sept
5, vol. 82, no. 2; pg. 4.
Abstract: History about Sara Robertson who won the Gold metal in the National Collegiate Junior Ladies Figure Skating Championship.
Title: Tuesday’s
Flex Day provides chance for PCC faculty and staff to broaden horizon.
Date: 1996, Sept
5, vol. 82, no. 2; pg. 3.
Abstract: The various activities at the Flex Day event focus everyone in on this issue on how international affairs affect the college.
Title: Sexson
Auditorium transformed by Hollywood magic for Emmys Show.
Date: 1996, Sept
12, vol. 82, no. 3; pg. 1.
Abstract: Many famous people including James Fonda were there to celebrate the Technical Emmys Show.
Title: Trustees
to redefine mission of KPPC.
Date: 1996, Sept
12, vol. 82, no. 3; pg. 1.
Abstract: Board allows students more control of the private radio station.
Title: Conflicts
grows in A. S. over morning meetings.
Date: 1996, Sept
12, vol. 82, no. 3; pg. 1.
Abstract: A. S. meeting times conflict with A. G. S. meeting times.
Title: Parking
proposal to lower fees under review.
Date: 1996, Sept
12, vol. 82, no. 3; pg. 1.
Abstract: Committee to investigate lowering fees of the parking passes.
Title: Star Trek
has birthday bash at PCC.
Date: 1996, Sept
12, vol. 82, no. 3; pg. 3.
Abstract: 30th anniversary for the hit series and people at the bash came out in style.
Title: Free T. B.
Testing upcoming.
Date: 1996, Sept
12, vol. 82, no. 3; pg. 3.
Abstract: T. B. shots should be taken and why not do it for free.
Title: A taste of
Tinseltown and Pasadena Civic.
Date: 1996, Sept
12, vol. 82, no. 3; pg. 5.
Abstract: Students who attended the bash share their experiences there at the awards.
Title: Coach
Maher to begin his quest for respect.
Date: 1996, Sept
12, vol. 82, no. 3; pg. 6.
Abstract: Coach talks about the dismal season and discusses how to turn it around.
Title: Women’s
volleyball looks towards the future.
Date: 1996, Sept
12, vol. 82, no. 3; pg. 6.
Abstract: Coach discusses the differences between the new team and the old one.
Title: Financial
Aid scams target students in scholarships ads.
Date: 1996, Sept
19, vol. 82, no. 4; pg. 1.
Abstract: Companies are selling free scholarship info.
Title: 125
million budget focuses on facility improvements and equipment upgrades.
Date: 1996, Sept
19, vol. 82, no. 4; pg. 1.
Abstract: Funds from the budget will allocated based on request.
Title: A. S. poll
of students indicate support of the C. C. R. I.
Date: 1996, Sept
19, vol. 82, no. 4; pg. 1.
Abstract: 100 students were surveyed. 90% said they were in favor of this initiative.
Title: Board of
Inquiry investigates grievances.
Date: 1996, Sept
19, vol. 82, no. 4; pg. 1.
Abstract: Investigation of administrative officials abusing their powers.
Title: Internet
site provides information on the school.
Date: 1996, Sept
19, vol. 82, no. 4; pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC. web site is up with tons of useful information including the general catalog.
Title: PCC. own
schoolhouse Rock.
Date: 1996, Sept
19, vol. 82, no. 4; pg. 4.
Abstract: Many musicians graduate from PCC. and the newspaper takes a look and what happened to a few of the bands.
Title: Cutting ‑
Edge methods inspire students.
Date: 1996, Sept
19, vol. 82, no. 4; pg. 4.
Abstract: Michael Mitacek has a peculiar method of teaching to students which they enjoy.
Title: Weeklong
activity planned for Voter Drive Date. ‑ 1996,
Sept 26, vol. 82, no. 5; pg. 1.
Abstract: Many booths in the quad this week will aid people in the vote.
Title: Faculty
subcommittee backs instructor in grade dispute.
Date: 1996, Sept
26, vol. 82, no. 5; pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC. subcommittee overrides the instructor grade given to the student.
Title: Student
Reaction To 209.
Date: 1996,
November 7, vol. 82, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: Students hold different opinion about proposition 209. Democrats oppose it while the Republicans support it.
Title: CEC Site
of Special Six‑Week Credit Classes
Date: 1996,
November 7, vol. 82, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: For the first time, the students can register for a series of six‑week core credit courses offered in 1997 Spring Semester. The classes include math, English, geography, business, political science, economics psychology, philosophy, and health education.
Title: Presidential
Promises.
Date: 1996,
November 7, vol. 82, no. 11, pg. 2.
Abstract: Despite the fact that the taxes raised during his presidency years. President Clinton got himself re‑elected! He is off to a good start having promised and delivered a higher Earned Income Tax Credit and a higher minimum wage.
Title: Mural
Painting Displays Talents of Sign Art Students.
Date: 1996,
November 7, vol. 82, no. 11, pg. 4.
Abstract: Students Adorna and Freeman used logos to show how sign graphics help companies advertise their products. Students now can learn graphic advertising in the engineering and technology department.
Title: Computer
Artists’ Work Featured in Exhibit
Date: 1996,
November 7, vol. 82, no. 11, pg. 5.
Abstract: The stereotype that paints computers as cold, unexpressive machines has been proved inaccurate. Art works in the Art Gallery exhibit portrayed the beauty of computers that might got some people start taking computer classes.
Title: Cross
Country Qualifies for State Meet.
Date: 1996,
November 7, vol. 82, no. 11, pg. 6.
Abstract: The PCC cross country teams have been on a mission this season. They are to qualify for the state meet, win the South Coast Conference title, and win the state championship.
Title: Revolutionary
Scholar Speaks on Afrikan History and Its World Influence.
Date: 1996,
November 14, vol. 82, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: Typical portrayal of Black history begins with the salve trade. The history has failed to credit Blacks for their vast contribution.
Title: Farewell
Horrell: Field will be replaced.
Date: 1996,
November 14, vol. 82, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: Horrell Field will be torn at the end of the semester in order to start construction of a new filed which is part of the college’s $ 100 million master plan. Students love to have the new facility, but at the same time, hate to see the tradition and all the great things go by the board.
Title: Campus to
Celebrate True Culture of Native Americans
Date: 1996,
November 14, vol. 82, no. 12, pg. 2.
Abstract: November is the month to share the excitement of Native American culture. People will be talking about the true Native American heritage including the reality behind Pocahontas.
Title: Learning
to Break the Habit and Take Control of Substance Abuse
Date: 1996,
November 14, vol. 82, no. 12, pg. 2.
Abstract: Substance abuse can be defined as a disorder whereby a person has made a choice to use a controlled substance. Many do not know that there are other choices.
Title: New
Facility Will Contain All Student Services After Remodel of Old Library.
Date: 1996,
November 21, vol. 82, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: The frustrating for different student services will soon be over. The old library will soon begin its transformation into a self‑contained student service center.
Title: Dedication
of Child Development Center Officially Opens Doors to PCC’s Future.
Date: 1996,
November 21, vol. 82, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC’s new Child Development Center was formally dedicated. At a ceremony held at the new site, PCC hosted a program thanking various administrative departments.
Title: Bureaucratic
Bungling Robs Thousands.
Date: 1996, November 2 1, vol. 82, no. 13, pg. 2
Abstract: Native Americans have always been the target of injustice. Civilization plowed into their peaceful country of wooded valleys and wide open plains.
Title: Tawdry
Talk Show Trash Trial.
Date: 1996,
November 2 1, vol. 82, no. 13, pg. 2.
Abstract: Comparing Oprah Winfrey to Jenny Jones, the author believe Jones has past the point of tolerance during her testimony October 31 at the murder trial of a show guest. She claimed has no involvement in the topics and decisions on the show bearing her name.
Title: Native
Americans Sheds Light On Famous Ancestor.
Date: 1996,
November 21, vol. 82, no. 13, pg. 3.
Abstract: In conjunction with Native American Heritage Week, traditional Native American dancers will perform today in the Quad.
Title: Seeking to
Find Help.
Date: 1996,
November 21, vol. 82, no. 13, pg. 3.
Abstract: College speakers assured students that all the colleges were committed to diversity. Some pledge to maintain diversity has heightened the importance of student essays in the admission process, placing less emphasis on simply academics.
Title: PCC
Students Show Art Work in Eclectic Setting.
Date: 1996,
November 21, vol. 82, no. 13, pg. 4.
Abstract: A sophisticated exhibit of art work by PCC students is on display next to the auto body shop. PCC art students are not only displaying, but they are also selling their works for prices ranging from $100 to $2000.
Title: State
Slashed: Students Will Suffer.
Date: 1996,
November 2 1, vol. 82, no. 13, pg. 4.
Abstract: State legislature like McCallum, foresee a push in the state budget to provide the money. Eleven percent of the state’s funds go to community colleges under Proposition 98.
Title: Lancers
Routed By Long Beach, 104‑83.
Date: 1996,
November 2 1, vol. 82, no. 13, pg. 6.
Abstract: The PCC Lancers lost to Long Beach College on November 18, 1996. The game ended 104‑83 in favor of Long Beach College.
Title: Poindexter
claims story ’lies, all lies’.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: Poindexter was injured from a car accident a week before this incident. He claims he had to spend three hours in the hospital and incurred a $300 bill because of this incident. Officer Lester reiterated that Poindexter used plenty of foul language and was disrespectful.
Title: Effort to
censure two administrators fails to min support Date. ‑ 1996, December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Faculty Senate Board rejected a motion at a Nov. 26 ”emergency meeting” which would have authorized a vote of ”no confidence” to proceed of instruction, and Patricia Mollica, dean of human resources.
Title: Hellenic
Society invites Greek General Consul.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC Hellenic Society held its final meeting of the semester on Tuesday at which the Consul General of Greece was an honored guest. The group recently sponsored a trip to the J. Paul Getty Museum in Malibu which attracted some 60 participants.
Title: College
bookstore theft thwarted.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 1.
Abstract: In PCC Bookstore, It was discovering the cheat. Later on, they found the cheat recorded on the Videotape. Therefore, cooperation between two competing bookstores (PCC Bookstore and BookMark) has resulted in campus. Polite requesting the issuance of a felony arrest warrants for a suspect in a Nov. 4 theft at the PCC Bookstore.
Title: EDITORIAL:
AID’S: wealthy victims get best.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 2.
Abstract: There was three new drugs that are called Protease inhibitors. All of them are designed to stop the spread of HIV through the human body. But the cost of a garden variety cocktail can run as high as $25, 000 per year. There are not everybody can affordable it.
Title: NCAA makes
obscene profits off hard work of collegiate athletes
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 2.
Abstract: The National Collegiate Athletic Association’s (NCAA) sports policy is one of the most exploitative practices in this country. But the NCAA not allow these athletes to collect some of the money that they earn, because the Figures show that this years bowl games are paying hundred of thousand of dollars to these Schools.
Title: Letters to
the Editor.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 2 Abstract. ‑ The first letter is for Santa. It is about a Christmas wishes for
new AS president. The other one is for PCC students, it’s about the student
government should act as a united from for all students and stand against
anything that will not be in the best interest of PCC students. The student
government of PCC acts as liaison between student and PCC administration.
Title: Chain
store sanitizes rock’ n’ roll.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 3.
Abstract: Wal‑Mart sells more music than any other retailer and that they should dictate what the public Hears is wrong. Wal‑Mart should offer the consumer a choice of edited or unedited music and Should not force a sanitized version on their customers.
Title: AIDS
Service Center to put on Posada Saturday.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol, 82, no. 14, pg. 4.
Abstract: The AIDS Service Center in Pasadena is a non‑profit organization that provides a variety of services for people living with HIV or AIDS. This Saturday marks the eighth annual Posada in Old Town Pasadena. The Posada is a two‑mile candlelight fund raising walk through the streets of old town Pasadena that begins and ends at city Hall.
Title: Cosmetology
division offers low prices for PCC students.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 4 Abstract. ‑ PCC’s cosmetology department is offering low prices for clients.
Haircut only cost $4. Permanent waves run $18 and color prices vary between $10
and $25, depending on what type of color process you choose. Plain facial costs
only $4. Manicure is $2. 50. They also have discount for senior citizens.
Title: Faculty
art on display.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 4.
Abstract: The final exhibition for this semester in the art gallery belongs to the PCC faculty. The exhibition includes works of art from 28 members of the teaching staff Verna Wells, professor of art history has her watercolor portrait titled, ”15 Seconds of Fame” on display. I am a delicate portrayal of a graceful ballerina.
Title: ’Survive
Alive’.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 4.
Abstract: The event, open to all students and staff, will consist of pairs of people who will go from point to point on a course in the PCC campus, where they may or may not be accosted by police cadets masqueradings gang bangers armed robbers or kidnappers.
Title: Art
teacher Ben Sakoguchi bids farewell to teaching.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 5.
Abstract: Ben Sakoguchi, professor of art, has ”touched thousands of lives. ” He has instructed least 3, 000 students during his 32 years of teaching at PCC. He is retiring from teaching this semester. He works hard for PCC. He said, ”my life has been a success. I’ve learned people are never satisfied. You’ll never satisfy anyone before you satisfy yourself.
Title: PCC
strings shine.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 6.
Abstract: The PCC Orchestra might have been more aptly called the PCC Wind Ensemble with strings for its Nov. 23 concert boasted (count ’em) four oboes, four clarinets and four flutes. While comparable woodwind sections may be found in professional orchestras such as the Los Angeles Philharmonic, those groups have roughly two to three times the number of strings players in their ranks.
Title: Santa
Claus gets a new hairstyle courtesy of cosmetology students.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 6.
Abstract: The North Pole seems to have moved to Pasadena as cosmetology students merrily clean up Santa beards and wigs for the Pasadena Junior Chamber of Commerce’s annual Christmas visit to needy homes. The Santas decked out with their chic new curls, will spread holiday cheer and goodies to children in Pasadena and surrounding areas.
Title: Some
Things Never Change.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 6.
Abstract: It seems that PCC student of past years have endured the same problem that many of the students of 1996 face each morning‑, parking. Searching through the archives of past Courier issues, the matter of parking and the lack of it were the source of many articles and opinions. Parking has and probably always will be an issue with the college administration as enrollment continues to grow. It’s just on of those constants in life at PCC.
Title: Lancers
undefeated streak ends.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 7
Abstract: The PCC men’s cross‑country team was running like a freight train headed towards the state Championship meet at Fresno’s Woodard Park Nov. 23. The Lancers were winners of six consecutive meets and had just clinched a tie for the South Coast Conference title just two weeks before.
Title: Women’s
volleyball sweeps El Camino, but misses the playoffs.
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no, 14, pg. 7.
Abstract: For the first time in I I seasons, PCC head coach Lori Jepsen and the Women’s Volleyball team will not be making an appearance in the post season. Jepsen received word from the league office on Nov. 25 that PCC did not receive an at‑large berth. The Lancers have had an up‑and down season.
Title: The future
looks bright for Lancer football in ’97
Date: 1996,
December 5, vol. 82, no. 14, pg. 8.
Abstract: Despite a 2‑8 record, Coach Tom Maher has reason to be optimistic after the team played impressively in the last three games. A season of rebuilding for the Lancer football team culminated in a heartbreaking 20‑30 loss to the mighty El Camino College Warriors. Three different offensive players for the Lancers had career games against the Warriors.
Title: Indecent
exposure; ex‑AS president arrested.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: Roldan Herrera, a former Associated Student president is arrested and charged with indecent exposure and trespassing after exposing himself to a student.
Title: Stephen
Hawking To Speak.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: Professor Stephen Hawking, a best selling author and Lucasian will speak in the Sexson Auditorium.
Title: Technology
benefits fashion and engineering programs.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no, 15, pg. 1.
Abstract: A new course is being offered this semester, Fashion109, which will benefit prospective fashion designers.
Title: Faculty
senate board ousts Prof. Gordon Brown as chairman of budget committee.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg ‑l.
Abstract: Dr. Gordon Brown, a professor of psychology, has been removed as chairman of the Faculty Senate budgetcommittee.
Title: Wilson’s
budget calls for no new fees.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg ‑1.
Abstract: Governor Pete Wilson’s proposal earmarks $272. 5 million dollars for the state’s community colleges.
Title: Ebonics
plague hits LAUSD.
Date: 1997, January
30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 2.
Abstract: “Ebonics”, black English, is a separate language entitled to federal funding.
Title: Risser
Award allows students to grade the facility.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 3.
Abstract: The annual Risser Outstanding Teacher Award is coming up.
Title: New food
service offers everything from Rocha Mocha to Haagen Dazs.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 3.
Abstract: A new food service company on campus is making sweeping changes in the dinner experience for PCC students.
Title: ’Welcome
Week’ provides an opportunity to advancepersonally and professionally.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg ‑3.
Abstract: This week the AS and the office of Student Affairs is allowing organizations an opportunity to promote it’s club and recruit new members.
Title: Band’s
rosy tradition lives on.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: The tournament of Roses Honor Band is and important part of the Pasadena Tournament of Roses Parade.
Title: Lucas’
Empire Strikes…. again.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: On January 31, 1997, see the ”Stars Wars” trilogy again for the first time.
Title: ’National
Stuttering Project, hosts workshops on campus.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC and the National Stuttering Project sponsor workshops.
Title: New
Attitude brings PCC baseball new life.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC baseball team has a new coach, Don Gallon, who plans to lead them into victory.
’1Title: Sportsline‑
Lancer Notes.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 5.
Abstract: A former Lancer pitcher Joey Eischen signs a one‑year contract with the San Diego Padres in late December.
Title: Football
teams holds annual awards banquet.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 5.
Abstract: Tom Maher, a first season head coach at PCC, thanks his coaches and players at the annual football awardsbanquet.
Title: Sportsline‑
Golf.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 5.
Abstract: The PCC golf team has a new head coach named Dan Petta who will replace Athletic Director Skip Robinson.
Title: Women’s
Basketball drops the ball and the game, 70‑55.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no‑15, pg. 6.
Abstract: PCC Women’s Basketball team has‑too many turnovers and not enough scores.
Title: Men’s
Basketball team gets stranded on freeway and against LACC.
Date: 1997,
January 30, vol. 82, no. 15, pg. 6.
Abstract: The Men’s Basketball team faces No. 1 ranked LosAngeles city College and loses 80‑64. Lancers were two hours late because they were held up in a Sig alert on the freeway.
Title: Pine Tree
Narrowly Misses D Building
Date: 1997,
February 6, vol. 82, no. 16, p. 1.
Abstract: Students and staff in D building were evacuated after it was discovered that a pine tree on the north side of the building was tilted at 15 degree angle towards the building and was about to fall.
Title: Courier
Newspaper Stolen off Stands
Date: 1997,
February 6, vol. 82, no. 16, p. 1.
Abstract: A female stole multiple copies of the PCC campus newspaper and was caught while disposing them in the restroom. Former AS president hired a female to destroy this issue of Courier which published indecent story about him.
Title: Textbooks:
Could the Price Be Lower?
Date: 1997,
February 6, vol. 82, no. 16, p. I Abstracts: Alone with the need to low prices
on books in PCC bookstore, students also felt that PCC bookstore has the
strictest policies ever known.
Title: Chinese
Visit U. S.
Date: 1997,
February 6, vol. 82, no. 16, p. 1.
Abstract: A delegation of Chinese college administrators and researchers visited the PCC campus as a part of national itinerary. Delegates discussed problems and new methods in education.
Title: AS
President Faces Removal From Position
Date: 1997,
February 6, vol. 82, no, 16, p. 1.
Abstract: AS president had been detained for verbal abuse of a police officer and two students on campus. He faces removal from the office. Special meeting was called to choose students to decide on administrative appeal.
Title: KPCC
Presents Report to Trustees
Date: 1997,
February 6, vol. 82, no. 16, p. 3.
Abstract: Changes in college radio station promoted criticism among staff and faculty. Report outlined dissatisfaction in station managing, programming, and announcing.
Title: ”Russia
2000” Seminar Brings Discussion, Music, Culture, and ”Glasnost” to PCC’s Forum
Date: 1997,
February 13, vol. 82, no. 17, p. 3.
Abstract: Russian experts from around the country gathered together for a day‑long seminar which was held in PCC. Contrast between life under communism and in democracy was discussed.
Title: Administrators’
Faculty’s Standoff Remains
Date: 1997,
February 13, vol. 82, no. 17, p. 1.
Abstract: Two top administrative officials had been the subjects of an investigation in response to CTA. The faculty will have to decide what actions, if any, will be taken.
Title: Architecture
and Technology Marry Forces to Benefit Aspiring Architects.
Date: 1997,
February 13, vol. 82, no. 17, p. 1.
Abstract: New software‑Form Z‑is now used in all architecture classes at PCC. This software aids student in developing analytic diagrams, perspective, and new architectural ideas.
Title: Summer
China program offered
Date: 1997,
February 13, vol. 82, no. 17, p. I
Abstract: Students interested in Chinese language and culture will have an opportunity to travel to Beijing as part of PCC’s first study abroad.
Title: Some
Faculty Criticize Inquiry.
Date: 1997, March
6, vol. 82, no. 20, pg. 1.
Abstract: A Faculty Senate special committee that brought forth allegations of professional misconduct against two administrators, called on PCC faculty to give direction to a plan which would give them direction. The faculty’s dissatisfaction with the committee’s failure to detail its allegations became apparent. The full faculty is currently voting on how to handle the situation.
Title: AS Board
Accepts Poindexter’s Letter of Resignation.
Date: 1997, March
6, vol. 82, no. 20, pg. 1.
Abstract: Forrest Poindexter, Associated Students President, submitted a letter of resignation to Stephen Johnson, assistant dean of student affairs last Wednesday. Poindexter was accused sexual harassment by members of the AS Board. The Board eventually accepted his resignation by a vote of 3‑2. Bushnell then ascended to the presidency.
Title: Mayor
Discusses PCC Power Proposal.
Date: 1997, March
6, vol. 82, no. 20, pg. 1.
Abstract: Pasadena Mayor Bill Paparian’s duties include dealing with the administration at PCC. The ongoing deregulation of the electric utility will allow energy consumers to look to private industry for a cheaper price. This may strain PCC’s status as one of the city’s largest purchasers of power by allowing the college to obtain its electricity elsewhere.
Title: Food
Service Fund Transfer Complete.
Date: 1997, March
6, vol. 82, no. 20, pg. 1.
Abstract: A reimbursement of $92, 000 for capital improvements made to campus food services facilities by the prior service provider was approved last Thursday at a special meeting of the Student Service Fund Board of Directors. The improvements included renovations to the cafeteria, the snack shop annex, and the construction of the Java Hut.
Title: Japanese
Professors Visit Hands‑on Shops.
Date: 1997, March
6, vol. 82, no. 20, pg. 3.
Abstract: Twelve visiting Japanese professors from the Employment Promotion Corporation toured several of PCC’s hands‑on industrial training shops last week. The Japanese professors marveled at the close ties PCC has with industry.
Title: Students
Expand Their Education in Italian Culture.
Date: 1997, March
6, vol. 82, no. 20, pg. 4.
Abstract: In fall semester, 1997, PCC students can have the opportunity to participate in European culture in a study abroad program to Florence, Italy. This is the second time PCC has had a program in Florence. Dr. Simmonetta May and Dr. Marc Dollinger will teach history, Italian, and humanities.
Title: Art
Professor Teaches the Craft of Printmaking.
Date: 1997, March
6, vol. 82, no. 20, pg. 4.
Abstract: New PCC art instructor Michael Barnes teaches students the ancient art of printmaking. This is his first full‑time teaching position since earning his MFA in 1996. The methods include intaglio. Other approaches include serigraphy, lithography, and monotype.
Title: Student
Artists Showcase Diverse Talent.
Date: 1997, March
6, vol. 82, no. 20, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC students had the opportunity to display their artwork as a part of the student show at the campus gallery. The pieces were judged by a representative from the Armory Center. A heap of diverse paintings, collages, photography, and computer graphics overflowed from the Art Gallery in an exhibit exclusively featuring PCC students.
Title: PCC Forces
Rancho Santiago to Foul Out of the Playoffs.
Date: 1997, March
6, vol. 82, no. 20, pg. 5.
Abstract: PCC women’s basketball team Lancers, which ranked No. 23, upset the No. 10 ranked Rancho Santiago college Dons, 75‑74 in a thrilling overtime win. With the win, the Lancers advanced to play LA Valley College in the second round. This was the first appearance in the playoffs for the women’s team in seven years.
Title: Softball
Team Hits Rough Terrain in the Bakersfield Tournament.
Date: 1997, March
6, vol. 82, no. 20, pg. 5.
Abstract: The Lancers, PCC’s women’s softball team, who went into the Bakersfield tournament having won two straight games, lost all four of their games, including three contests by the tournament’s seven‑run rule. PCC lost to Rancho Santiago College, defending state champion Sacramento City College, Ohlone College, and Chabot College.
Title: Spring Budget
Passes.
Date: 1997, March
20, vol. 82, no. 2 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: After operating for two months without an official budget, the AS board passed the spring budget of $ 42, 700 on Tuesday. The bulk of the funding went to business support, which received $14, 950 and ICC, which was allocated $13, 250.
Title: Selection
Called Biased by Black Student Alliance.
Date: 1997, March
20, vol. 82, no. 2 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Black Student Alliance has charged Catherine Hazelton, coordinator of external affairs, with gross abuse and blatant attempt at exclusion in regard to the selection process of students attending the USSA Conference in Washington D. C. This Conference is to lobby federal officials on the behalf of PCC. The letter was written to protest Valenda DeCohen’s failure to be chosen for the trip.
Title: Parking
Proposal to Make Parking Easier and Provide an Athletic Field.
Date: 1997, March
20, vol. 82, no. 2 1, pg. 1.
Abstract: Philip Mullendose, director of police and safety services, obtained the AS Board’s support for a new parking structure to be built on Lot 5. He also asked for the Board’s support regarding a charge in the current parking permit system. The structure will provide 800 900 parking spaces and a multipurpose athletic field.
Title: ICC
President Challenged.
Date: 1997, March
20, vol. 82, no. 2 1, pg. 3.
Abstract: New AS President Ben Bushnell faced his first challenge from the public during the March 7 ICC meeting. Student accused him of not representing Inter‑Club Council, and not providing club members with updated information.
Title: More
Computers, Easier Access to Net.
Date: 1997, March
20, vol. 82, no. 2 1, pg. 3.
Abstract: Five new computer systems make for shorter time waiting to access the Internet at the library. The library got $17000 from the Student Services Fund to buy five more multi‑media computer systems to deal with the huge demand for on‑line time.
Title: State
Tournament Held on Campus.
Date: 1997, March
20, vol. 82, no, 2 1, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC hosted the California Community colleges Forensics Association State Championships last week, inviting more than 250 students from 30 colleges. The PCC team had eight competitors in both debate and individual events.
Title: English
Instructor Phil Pastras Makes Discovery of a Life Time.
Date: 1997, March
20, vol. 82, no. 2 1, pg. 4.
Abstract: Phil Pastras, PCC assistant professor of English, is writing a book that highlights jazz pianist Jelly Roll Morton’s life on the West Coast. Pastras traced the keepsakes and recovered Morton’s music sheets, scrap books, letters, pictures, tickets and newspaper clippings. On March 13, Pastras furnished archivist Floyd Levin with the collection for appraisal.
Title: Professional
Artist in Residence at PCC.
Date: 1997, March
20, vol. 82, no. 2 1, pg. 4.
Abstract: The PCC Art Department is presenting Christopher Brown as its 1997 Artist‑Residence. As part of the residency, a gallery exhibition of Brown’s works will run from March 24 to April 15.
The
exhibition will include 12 self‑portraits in graphite and six paintings.
Title: PCC
Baseball Team Gets Scalped by Warriors, 15‑4.
Date: 1997, March
20, vol. 82, no. 2 1, pg. 6.
Abstract: On a scorching 90‑degree day at Jackie Robinson Memorial Field the PCC baseball team took on El Camino College in one of the final home games for the Lancers this season. After next week’s game against Rio Hondo, the Lancers will play 17 straight road games to end the regular season.
Title: Mollica
Announces Retirement in Face of Faculty Opposition.
Date: 1997, March
27, vol. 82, no. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: Patricia Mollica, dean of human resources, has announced her intention to retire from PCC, effective Dec. 3 1. Mollica said in an article which appeared in the March 22 issue of the Pasadena Star News, she and her husband had decided to retire early in order to travel. Weber, President of Board of Trustees, acknowledged that faculty pressure most likely played a role in Mollica’s retirement decision.
Title: Kossler
Names Moore as Vice President of Student Services.
Date: 1997, March
27, vol. 82, no. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: A reception held last week to celebrate the installation of Ernestine Moore as the new vice president of student affairs. She had held the position of dean of student services since 1984. Her promotion was made to recognize the importance of student services at the college.
Title: Faculty
Board Approves Ligons’ Re‑election Bid.
Date: 1997, March
27, vol. 82, no. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: As a result of a vote by the Faculty Senate Board, Ellen Ligons will be allowed to run for re‑election as Senate president as a write‑in candidate. The vote came at an emergency board meeting on Monday that was called after Ligons failed to meet the required deadline for submission of her candidate statement. Some faculty criticized that this approval was out of order.
Title: Everybody
was Kung‑Fu Fighting at PCC.
Date: 1997, March
27, vol. 82, no. 22, pg. 3.
Abstract: Celebrating Asian Heritage Month, the Asian American Business Association sponsored a martial arts exhibition set to music last Thursday. The exhibition highlighted both Kung‑Fu and Karate and included a demonstration of traditional Asian weapons. Other activities included a Vietnamese cultural dance exhibition and a dance program of Filipinos.
Title: Reading Lab
Opens up New Opportunities to Students.
Date: 1997, March
27, vol. 82, no. 22, pg. 4.
Abstract: Students can get the support they need to improve their reading and study skills at the Learning Assistance Center. The majority of students registered in the program are those coming from a bilingual background. The sections are set to change this summer to accommodate the students who need more instruction.
Title: Unlucky 13
for PCC Volleyball.
Date: 1997, March
27, vol. 82, no. 22, pg. 5.
Abstract: The PCC Men’s volleyball team has now extended its losing streak to 13 games as the Lancers are off to their worst start ever. After losing to Golden West College last Saturday, Palomar College the night before, and Orange Coast College last Wednesday, Pasadena go shutout in 3 matches.
Title: Academic
goals set by senate.
Date: 1997, April
3, vol. 82, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: Enhancing the role of part‑time faculty on campus is one of the primary goals the Faculty Senate has outlined as institutional goals and objectives for the 1997‑98 academic year.
Title: AS Board
approves Fernandez as new exec. Vice president.
Date: 1997, April
3, vol. 82, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: Frank Fernandez, vice president of academic affairs, ascended to the position of executive vice president Tuesday (April 1) by a unanimous vote of the Associated Students Board.
Title: Students
unhappy with text publish their own supplement.
Date: 1997, April
3, vol. 82, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: Dr. Joel Reid guided his students to publish their own supplement to his difficult political science text ’We the people”. This is the first time in the community college system that a student‑produced project was published for distribution nationwide.
Title: faculty
demands measures against Black and Mollica.
Date: 1997, April
3, vol. 82, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: Despite the announced retirement of Patricia Mollica, dean of human resources, the Faculty Senate Board insisted the college take action on the allegations that she and Joyce Black, vice president of instruction, violated hiring practices and meddled in faculty matters.
Title: PCC Master
plan realized ‑ Various construction projects around campus making
progress.
Date: 1997, April
3, vol. 82, no. 23, pg. 3.
Abstract: The L building project started January is making progress. Once the project is finished around the first or second week of June, the offices that are currently in D building will immediately move into L building and D building will then begin to be remodeled.
Title: Lancers
split with Chaffey.
Date: 1997, April
3, vol. 82, no. 23, pg. 5.
Abstract: The home schedule ended for the PCC baseball team lost Thursday in a double header against Chaffey college. After topping the Panthers 5‑1 in the first game, the Lancers dropped the second game 10‑7 to earn the split.
Title: Board
member says committee violated Brown Act.
Date: 1997, April
10, vol. 82, no. 24, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Faculty Senate Elections Committee, in violation of the Brown Act, met behind closed doors on April 3 to decide the fate of the upcoming faculty election.
Title: $64 permit
is only choice for the next year.
Date: 1997, April
10, vol. 82, no. 24, pg. 1.
Abstract: Elimination all one, two and three day parking permits, the Board of Trustees unanimously passed a proposal to establish a flat rate of $64 for all semester parking permits to go into effect in Spring 1998.
Title: CDC opens
its doors to parents.
Date: 1997, April
10, vol. 82, no. 24, pg. 3.
Abstract: The recent jewel of PCC the Berger Child Development Center will be holding an open house for prospective parents on Saturday.
Title: Fair to
highlight technology.
Date: 1997, April
10, vol. 82, no. 24, pg. 3.
Abstract: The Employment and Technology Expo. A job fair designed to give current students and recent graduates an opportunity to get into the job market, will be held April 16 from 9 a. m. to noon in the quad.
Title: Library
declares amnesty.
Date: 1997, April
10, vol. 82, no. 24, pg. 3.
Abstract: This week and continuing through Saturday April 19, the Shatford Library has declared an amnesty on all fines for overdue materials and books from library.
Title: PCC tennis
rolls on against Mt. SAC.
Date: 1997, April
10, vol. 82, no. 24, pg. 6.
Abstract: The PCC men’s tennis program has been a model of consistency all season long, strong single play has been the hallmark of the team this season. The Lancers went into Tuesday’s match against Mt. SAC with 15‑1 record.
Title: Softball
tops Cerritos, 10‑4.
Date: 1997, April
10, vol. 82, no. 24, pg. 6.
Abstract: After a disappointing non‑conference loss to Chaffey college nearly two weeks ago, PCC women’s softball team rebounded with a 10‑4 win over Cerritos College in a South Coast Conference game last Friday at Brookside Park.
Title: PCC
contractor accused of safety and labor law violations in S building.
Date: 1997, April
17, vol. 82, no. 25, pg. 1.
Abstract: Approximately 35 protesters descended upon PCC on Tuesday to protest what they claimed were safety and wage violations concerning the asbestos removal in the old football stadium.
Title: Ligons re‑elected
over Brown to Senate Presidency.
Date: 1997, April
17, vol. 82, no. 25, pg. 1.
Abstract: Ellen Ligons was successful in her write‑in bid to be re‑elected president of the senate. She received 136 of the 218 votes cast in the presidential election.
Title: AS
elections need reform.
Date: 1997, April
17, vol. 82, no. 25, pg. 2.
Abstract: For the last five years, less than 10 percent of the student population have voted in the Associated Student Election. Most students do not even know who our AS members are or what they 17.
Title: Volunteer
Center cleans up its act.
Date: 1997, April
17, vol. 82, no. 25, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC ’s Volunteer Center, through the Heal the Bay Foundation has adopted Redondo State Beach. In doing this, the center has agreed to clean the beach at least three times a year. This was done to help students get involved in keeping our environment pollution‑free.
Title: Courier
garners top award.
Date: 1997, April
17, vol. 82, no. 25, pg. 4.
Abstract: The Courier, PCC ’s student operated newspaper, captured 13 awards including one in the highly coveted general excellence category for newspapers at the 41” Annual Journalism Association of Community Colleges State Conference last weekend at Fresno State University.
Title: Students
lobby college issues.
Date: 1997, April
17, vol. 82, no. 25, pg. 5.
Abstract: A delegation of 10 students from PCC participated in the 28 th Annual Grass Roots Legislative Conference April 5‑8 in Washington D. C. to rally and lobby legislators for student issues.
Title: The Greek
are coming to PCC.
Date: 1997, April
17, vol. 82, no. 25, pg. 5.
Abstract: Amidst grayish, standing columns on the stage of the Little Theater in C130. The Greeks will make its opening night debut tomorrow, April 18, at 8pm.
Title: AS backs
Student Senate.
Date: 1997, April
24, vol. 82, no. 26, pg. 1.
Abstract: Fighting for equal student representation, two PCC students traveled to Sacramento Tuesday to Urge legislative support for AB264.
Title: Students
lobby in Sacramento.
Date: 1997, April
24, vol. 82, no. 26, pg. 1.
Abstract: Capturing the attention of Sacramento’s powerbrokers, more than 20 PCC students exercised their political clout by lobbying for legislation at the state capital last week.
Title: Disabled
Services relocation proposal distresses Helping Hands Club members.
Date: 1997, April
24, vol. 82, no. 26, pg. 1.
Abstract: Physically impaired students distressed that a move of Disabled Students Programs and Services could impede their mobility have formed the Helping Hands Club to voice their many concerns. Among them is a move this fall of the service center to the second floor of the D building.
Title: Literary
magazine released.
Date: 1997, April
24, vol. 82, no. 26, pg. 3.
Abstract: Inscape, the student‑produced and edited literary magazine, was released last week. It features essays, short stories, and poems written by students as well as art.
Title: Uniting
cultures through fashion.
Date: 1997, April
24, vol. 82, no. 26, pg. 4.
Abstract: An Evening of Elegance, which is a cultural fashion show sponsored by the associated students, will entertain students and staff on Saturday.
Title: Students
will explore the rugged Rocky Mountains.
Date: 1997, April
24, vol. 82, no. 26, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Geology department will be venturing into the Central Rocky Mountains and traveling throughout the states of Wyoming and Montana on its seventh annual field investigation. This trip will last two and a half weeks, from July 7‑22.
Title: Schaefer
and Slate sweep AS election.
Date: 1997, May
1, vol. 82, no. 27, pg. 1.
Abstract: Aaron Schaefer won the ’97‑’98 ASB election for President. The League of Women Voters supervised the elections.
Title: Student
Computer Center to open in fall.
Date: 1997, May
1, vol. 82, no. 27, pg. 1.
Abstract: A computer center is going to be available to students 24 hrs a day. It will have between 26 to 30 computers with state of the art equipment as well as copy machines.
Title: Commission
drops insurance loan fee.
Date: 1997, May
1, vol. 82, no. 27, pg. 1.
Abstract: Financial Aid students are getting a break. The freeze in insurance rates will save students $15 million next year.
Title: Historical
depictions of minorities in film the topic of Forum symposium.
Date: 1997, May
1, vol. 82, no. 27, pg. 1.
Abstract: Linda Harris Mehr, director of the Library of the Academy of Motion Pictures of Arts and Sciences has chronicled the images of minorities in movies for the past 60 years.
Title: Students
mold their creativity into pottery.
Date: 1997, May
1, vol. 82, no. 27, pg. 4.
Abstract: The ceramics class is holding a sale that will help raise money for the guest artists.
Title: Passionate
Greek Dramas echo through the theater.
Date: 1997, may
1, vol. 82, no. 27, pg. 4.
Abstract: The theater department is presenting four plays by playwright John Baton. They will be, ”Iphigenia in Aulius”, ”Achillies”, ”The Trojan Women”, and ” Helen".
Title: Softball
program earns playoff spot.
Date: 1997, May
1, vol. 82, no. 27, pg. 5.
Abstract: The victory of the women’s softball team over El Camino College put the team in second place in the SCC and will give them an automatic spot at the Southern California Regional Playoffs.
Title: Tennis
Stars advance at prestigious Ojai Tourney.
Date: 1997, May
1, vol. 82, no. 27, pg. 6.
Abstract: Anthony Rodegna and A. R. Hajar win two matches before dropping their third round matches.
Title: Men’s
volleyball team ends a less than perfect year with pride.
Date: 1997, May
1, vol. 82, no. 27, pg. 6.
Abstract: The team finished the season with out one win even though they made improvements, at the end of the year.
Title: K building
the scene of Robbery.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 1.
Abstract: Vinson Horace Champ arrested on suspicion of robbery. The crime a 29 year old female was robbed and then he attempted to rape her.
Title: Fernandez
takes over Presidency.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 1.
Abstract: He will become the third AS President this year after Poindexter and Bushnell. He started out as VP of Academic Affairs and later moved onto become executive VP. Fernandez thinks Bushnell went below the 9 units required to be on AS.
Title: Cafeteria
burglary part of baffling incidents.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 1.
Abstract: $900 stolen from Cafeteria safe. Employee maybe involved. The last theft of $2000 occurred 2 years ago.
Title: Commencement
ceremony to honor graduates and Robinson.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 1.
Abstract: This year marks the 72d year of graduation ceremonies at PCC. And this year it will honor Jackie Robinson a student here in 1939.
Title: Beloved
art professor to retire from teaching career.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 4.
Abstract: After 28 years art teacher Douglas Bond is retiring and moving to a house in San Marino. Students and faculty respect him.
Title: Library
art exhibit features work of the classified staff.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 4.
Abstract: The unrecognized staff of PCC who help students get things done will be displaying their art works at the 2nd Annual Celebration of the Arts in the Shatford Library.
Title: PCC
performs ’Carmina Burana’.
Date: 1997, may
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 5.
Abstract: The music theater department will be performing Carl Orff s ”Carmina Burana” a great masterpiece.
Title: Exclusive
club honors students.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 5.
Abstract: The Omicron Mu Delta will be honoring former PCC cheerleader and National hero John Charles England who died 55 years ago trying to save people trapped in the sinking U. S. S. Oklahoma.
Title: Teams of
the Year.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 6.
Abstract: the Women’s Basketball, Men’s X‑Country, and Men’s Tennis won team of the year. All were so great that they couldn’t choose just one.
Title: Coach of
the Year.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 6.
Abstract: Co‑head coaches Greg Smith and Joe Peron both won for getting the Women’s Basketball team to the playoffs since 1990.
Title: Greek
student wins awards.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 5.
Abstract: Patrick Mavromatics completed the application for Phi Theta Kappa, the international honors society he was selected as the first‑team member of the All‑California team he got $2, 500 and a medallion.
Title: Male
Athlete of the Year.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 6.
Abstract: Phil Gonzalez won male athlete of the year he was on the Cross Country team he captures the SCC individual crown and got 5th at the state meet.
Title: Female of
the Year.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 6.
Abstract: Aidita Gibson the most successful cross‑country and track career at PCC ever. She was the top individual finisher at every meet and helped lead the team to a 4th place victory at the state meet and 2d place at the South Coast Conference.
Title: Female
Freshman of the Year.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 7.
Abstract: Jackie Sadler led the team in steals rebounds and scoring. She was the top scorer her efforts helped the team reach post‑season the first since 1990.
Title: Male
Freshman of the Year.
Date: 1997, May
8, vol. 82, no. 28, pg. 7.
Abstract: Isaac Williams a football player was a running back and cornerback. He was selected for the JC Grid‑Line All‑American team and the first‑team All‑Mission Conference Northern Division and the teams MVP and offensive player of the year.
Title: finding
for the college’s ongoing Master Plan, highlights this year’s budget.
Date: 1997, Sept
4 vol 83 no 2 pg I
Abstract: the state legislature has again rewarded community colleges with a generous budget with slated to receive $ 137 million.
Title: The policy
was created to eliminate the confusion when going to the Associated Student for
financial support.
Date: 1997, Sept
4 vol 83 no 2 pg I
Abstract: To ease confusion and give student guidelines to refer to when approaching student government for financial support by the Associated Students.
Title: Parking,
the source of hassle.
Date: 1997 Sept 4
vol 83 no 2 pg I
Abstract: Although Campus Police reported multiple parking lot accidents, no injuries occurred.
Title: 24‑hour
computer café opens on campus.
Date: 1997 Sept 4
vol 83 no 2 pg 3.
Abstract: new 24‑hour campus Computer Café inside the Palm café, opens officially next Monday at 8:00 am.
Title: Associated
Students Budget Increases/
Date: 1997 Sept I
I vol 83 no 3 pg I
Abstract: Increased revenue from campus services cited as the reason for the reason.
Title: New look
Lancers try to rebound during ’97 season.
Date: 1997 Set I
I vol 83 no 3 pg I
Abstract: After finishing the 1996 season, the Lancers look to rebounds in ’97.
Title: What once
was, will be again for Woman’s Soccer.
Date: 1997 Set 4
vol 83 no 2 pg 7.
Abstract: After defeating L. A. Harbor 12‑0 in their opening game, the Lancers adjust to life without a home.
Title: E‑mail
protection Policy in the works for campus.
Date: 1997 Set 18
vol 83 no 4 pg 6.
Abstract: Faculty senate is set to develop a policy to protect electronic messages.
Title: Campus
Sculpture Garden Plan Taking Shape.
Date: 1997 Set 18
vol 83 no 4 pg 6.
Abstract: The college will serve as general contractor on the $1. 3 million project.
Title: State
Legislature Announces Sweeping Fee Reductions
Date: 1997 Set 18
vol 83 no 4 pg 6
Abstract: Due to increases in the cost of education, the state has agreed to offer tax cuts along with reduced fees.
Title: parking
gets easier
Date: 1997 Set 18
vol 83 no 4 pg 6.
Abstract: The lot was added because some spaces were eliminated as a result construction.
Title: Rose Court
Workshops Prepare Future Princesses.
Date: 1997 Set 18
vol 83 no 4 pg 6
Abstract: A tournament vice chairman and a former Rose princess conducted the workshop.
Title: Community
College Funds Vetoed.
Date: 1997 Set 25
vol 83 no 5 pg 2
Abstract: Governor Wilson cut several items regarding two‑year colleges out of this year’s budget.
Title: Injuries
player Volleyball team
Date: 1997 Set 25
vol 83 no 5 pg 6
Abstract: Volleyball team loses two of first three matches to start 97.
Title: Pasadena
raids the Pirates 3 1 ‑0
Date: 1997 Set 25
vol 83 no 5 pg 6
Abstract: Defense force OCC to ‑34‑yards rushing in the second half as the offence rolls.
Title: Bids Too
High; PE Facility to be Delayed as a Result Date; 1997, October 2, vol. 83, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: All construction bids for the planned physical education facility have been rejected by the college, the administration explained that none of the contractors who responded could bring total costs down to the level of funding the college has available.
Title: Official
Warns Campus Community not to Panic.
Date: 1997,
October 2, vol. 83, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: The El Nino weather phenomenon is expected to bring three times the normal rainfall to Southern California this year, with effects worldwide ranging form droughts to floods.
Title: Computer
café: Too Expensive.
Date: 1997, October
2, vol. 83, no. 6, pg. 2.
Abstract: The new facility charges $4. 20 per hour to use the computer and 25 cents per page for black and white printer.
Title: Back to
Basics: Artist Returns to the Classroom.
Date: 1997,
October 2, vol. 83, no. 6, pg. 4.
Abstract: For PCC’s former gallery director and newest full time art professor, Allen Harrison, the prank is taken with a sheepish grin and a brief explanation of the process to create gags.
Title: Campus
Flea Market Eases those Sunday Afternoon Blues.
Date: 1997,
October 2, vol. 83, no. 6, pg. 5.
Abstract: The PCC Flea Market is a unique and entertaining adventure that fills three parking lots on Campus. There is no admission and parking is free.
Title: Kicking
game is Achilles Heel Lancers in Loss.
Date: 1997,
October 2, vol. 83 no, 6, pg. 7.
Abstract: After winning their first two decision of the year, the lancers stumbled in their first home game, losing to Fullerton College 21‑19 in overtime.
Title: Women’s
Soccer wins big over Harbor and Rio Hondo to push record to 6‑1.
Date: 1997,
October 2, vol. 83, no. 6, pg. 7.
Abstract: The women’s soccer term and went on a 9‑0 scoring rampage against Rio Hondo College road runners on Tuesday at turner field after they humbling Los Angeles Harbor College Seahawks 7‑0 last Friday at Casy stadium. Pasadena improved to overall 6‑1 record.
Title: VolleyBall
Impresses During Rancho Santiago Tournament.
Date: 1997,
October 2, vol. 83, no. 6, pg. 8.
Abstract: As the competition began, PCC quickly brought out the brooms, sweeping Rio Hondo and Fullerton College in straight sets.
Title: Campus
Smoking Ban?.
Date: 1997,
October 9, vol. 83, no. 7, pg. 1.
Abstract: The enigma that is shared governance in the form of the College coordinating council has been faced with possibly its first real test after only two meeting.
Title: Plan Calls
for Fewer Votes.
Date: 1997
October 9, vol. 83, no. 7, pg. 1.
Abstract: The plan, initiation by the California teachers Association earlier year calls for all education bonds to be subject to just a simple majority vote rather the two thirds currently necessary for approval.
Title: Women’s
soccer moves to 8‑1 after Victory.
Date: 1997,
October 9, vol. 83, no. 7, pg. 5.
Abstract: With the win, the first year team moved their record to an astounding 8 ‑ 1.
Title: Man Take
First at Bakersfield.
Date: 1997,
October 9, vol. 83, no. 7, pg. 5.
Abstract: The PCC men’s cross‑country team dominated the Bakersfield Invitational by winning the meet with seven runners placing in the top 15.
Title: Pasadena
Fall to Gauchos 29‑22.
Date: 1997,
October 9, vol. 83, no. 7, pg. 6.
Abstract: Saddleback college, ranked 17 th by the nationwide Junior College Grid Wire poll, went on to escape a Lancer seven play rally late in the fourth quarter to win 29‑22 in Saturday’s football matinee at Occidental College Patterson field.
Title: Campus
Club Angry Over Lack of Funding.
Date: 1997,
October 16, vol. 83, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: The German club was not activated on the Sept. 12 deadline because they turned in their activation paperwork when the meeting had already started.
Title: Geronimo
Pratt Set to Speak.
Date: 1997,
October 16, vol. 83, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: Geronimo Pratt, the black panther party leader who was released after serving 25 years in prison, is scheduled to sexson auditorium.
Title: Pass Helps
Students Solve Problems.
Date: 1997,
October 16, vol. 83, no. 8, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC offers academic help for students who are having problems passing their classes through the pass program.
Title: Volleyball
team Spiked by Injuries.
Date: 1997,
October 16, vol. 83, no. 8, pg. 6.
Abstract: The PCC women’s volleyball team’s road to the conference championship is currently off course due to a four match losing streak.
Title: Committee
Staffing Proves Troublesome.
Date: 1997,
October 23, vol. 83, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: Faculty senate board found that finding members willing to serve is a priority.
Title: College
Awarded Funding For Welfare to Work.
Date: 1997,
October 23, vol. 83, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: the college has been awarded $ 1. 1 million of the Approx. mutely $65 million that was distributed to community college statewide, in according with the state’s redesigned welfare system.
Title: College
Tuition Lowered.
Date: 1997,
October 23 vol. 83, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: The College affordability Act of 1997 will reduce community college fees by $1 starting in the fall of 1998.
Title: New Club
Celebrates Buddhism.
Date: 1997,
October 23, vol. 83, no. 9, pg. 3.
Abstract: A Buddhist club has emerged on campus, and it is generating a lot of interest among students.
Title: Mt. SAC
Hands Lancers Their First Division Loss.
Date: 1997,
October 23, vol. 83, no. 9, pg. 5.
Abstract: Pasadena women’s soccer team lost to Mt. SAC 3‑0 in a battle of new kids on the black against the state’s top ranked team.
Title: Brook
Forced to Leave.
Date: 1997,
October 23, vol. 83, no. 9, pg. 5.
Abstract: Mackenzie Brook, middle hitter for the PCC women’s volleyball team, has been kicked off the team after she failed to appear for a scheduled match last Saturday.
Title: The
Mounties get their Men.
Date: 1997,
October 23, vol. 83, no. 9, pg. 6.
Abstract: Tom Maher’s former team came back to haunt him for the second straight year as the lancers lost big to the Mt. SAC Mounties 51‑20.
Title: Candidates
Discuss Issues During Forum.
Date: 1997,
October 30, vol. 83, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: The PCC faculty senate along with the Pasadena League of women voters hosted the first ever board of trustees’ candidates forum last Tuesday.
Title: Lancers
Tame Club.
Date: 1997,
October 30, vol. 83, no. 10, pg. 6.
Abstract: The first half of the 1997 season for the PCC women’s volleyball team has been tumultuous.
Title: Pasadena
sends the Owls Trick or Treating Early.
Date: 1997,
October 30, vol. 83, no. 10, pg. 6.
Abstract: Despite the loss of starting goalie Megan Fox Lancers were able to pound the Citrus Fighting owls 4‑0 on Tuesday.
Title: Lancers
come up short, 38‑26.
Date: 1997,
October 30, vol. 83, no. 10, pg. 6.
Abstract: After falling behind 36‑14 at the end of the third quarter, Pasadena was able to add touchdowns in the final period but still lost 36‑28.
Title: Green and
Wells‑Miller Win.
Date: 1997,
November 6, vol. 83, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: The race for the two contested seats of the board of trustees ended. Dr. Richard Green and Beth Wells‑Miller were both erected as the trustees from Area 1 and Area 7.
Title: Pratt
Blasts Establishment.
Date: 1997,
November 6, vol. 83, no. 11, pg. 1.
Abstract: Geronimo Ji Jaga Pratt who spent 27 years in prison for a crime gave his speech at PCC. Pratt became animated when he touched on his prison experience.
Title: Opportunities
for Hispanics Interested in Health Care Field.
Date: 1997,
November 6, vol. 8 3, no. 11, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC, in conjunction with Cal State L. A. is hoping to encourage students of Hispanic or Latino heritage to seek careers in health profession. This program also provides minority students with a chance to enter Health Care.
Title: Civil
Rights for Gays and Lesbians.
Date: 1997,
November 6, vol. 8 3, no. 11, pg. 3.
Abstract: The first openly gay member of California Assembly, Sheila Kuel is schedule to speak at PCC. This lecture will draw attention to the issues of homosexual rights.
Title: A Cascade
of Culture.
Date: 1997,
November 6, vol. 83, no. 11, pg. 5.
Abstract: A cascade of culture in Quad took place last Friday. In celebration, artists and PCC students Nery Lemus worked together with MEChA to create a stunning, richly colored stand mural in the Quad.
Title: Zein Keeps
Team Rolling Forward
Date: 1997,
November 6, vol. 83, no. 11, pg. 7.
Abstract: The women’s soccer team bad a ”tune up” of sorts against San Bernardino Valley College on Tuesday. Head coach Chief Zein believes that they have a good chance of beating Mt. SAC.
Title: SCC Meet a
Tough Climb at Mt. SAC
Date: 1997,
November 6, vol. 83, no. 11, pg. 7.
Abstract: The men’s and women’s cross country teams struggled last Friday at the South Coast Conference meet. Men’s team finished with three runners in top 20 at SCC meet.
Title: V‑Ball
Drops to 5‑11
Date: 1997,
November 6, vol. 83, no. 11, pg. 7.
Abstract: Women’s Valley ball team was lost the Cerritos College Falcons. PCC Record dropped to 5‑11 over all.
Title: Robinson
Brothers Memorialized.
Date: 1997,
November 13, vol. 83, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: Jackie and Mark Robinson were recognized by the city of Pasadena. The festivities included performances by the PCC Band and the John Muir high school choir.
Title: Rights of
Gays and Lesbians.
Date: 1997,
November 13, vol. 8 3, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: The social science department sponsored an awakening discourses on the rights of gays and lesbians on Tuesday in Sexson Auditorium. Sheila Kuehl, speaker protempore of the State Assembly, stressed rights of gays and lesbians.
Title: Basketball
Player Selected King and Queen.
Date: 1997,
November 13, vol. 83, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: The big news of the evening came after the game with the crowning of the king and queen. Alexis Contopulous and Kenneth Maxie were named queen and king of homecoming.
Title: Attack
Perhaps Linked to Others This Semester.
Date: 1997,
November 13, vol. 83, no. 12, pg. 1.
Abstract: For the second time this semester, a 25 year‑old Hispanic women was Assaulted during the morning hours at C building at PCC.
Title: Nurses Help
Community.
Date: 1997,
November 13, vol. 83, no. 12, pg. 3.
Abstract: The new PCC nursing curriculum offers students interested in the health care field both licensed vocational nurse and registered nurse program.
Title: Lecture
Examines Assisted Suicide.
Date: 1997,
November 13, vol. 83, no. 12, pg. 3.
Abstract: Lawyer Robert Risely argued for legalization of assisted suicide at PCC. He said that every human has the right to a comfortable death.
Title: Shatford
Library Gets Additional State Funds.
Date: 1997,
November 13, vol. 8 3, no. 12, pg. 3.
Abstract: Thanks to California’s strong economy and Propositition 98, this year PCC will receive a one‑time additional allocation of $ 1. 4 million from the state to be used for instructional equipment.
Title: Sandy
Shores and Blue Seas.
Date: 1997,
November 13, vol. 8 3, no. 12, pg. 5.
Abstract: Instead of classes at PCC, students can dive into smooth cool seas. After two weeks of study at PCC, the students will head down to Baja for three weeks.
Title: 0 ”Limp”
ian get Crushed.
Date: 1997,
November 13, vol. 83, no. 12, pg. 7.
Abstract: After having lost their first three home games and their last five over all head coach Tom Maher led his players to a 49‑ 10 homecoming victory over the San Diego Mesa College Olympus.
Title: Are Term
Papers For Sale?
Date: 1997,
November 20, vol. 83, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: Typing services in PCC designed to help students with their research. Although most call themselves typing services, they are actually term paper mills which provide students with completed research papers.
Title: Professor
Battles Trustees over Open Meeting.
Date: 1997,
November 20, vol. 8 3, no. 13, pg. 1.
Abstract: The board and Richar Mckee disagree on the campus committee that handles leaves is subject to the Brown Act.
Title: Lancer
Invitational a Great Success.
Date: 1997,
November 20, vol. 83, no. 13, pg. 3.
Abstract: The 1997 Watson‑Lancer Invitational speech and debate tournament took place on November I and 2. PCC students ranked as finalists. Mary Salazar earned a second place award in the novice parliamentary debate.
Title: Taroreh
Takes Time for All
Date: 1997,
November 20, vol. 83, no. 13, pg. 3.
Abstract: Marlond Taroreh, vice president of student services, handles his responsibilities to the students with grace and compassion. He decided to get involved in student government on his second day at PCC.
Title: Student
Default Rate Modest.
Date: 1997,
November 20, vol. 83, no. 13, pg. 4.
Abstract: National study indicates that most students and following though on their loans.
Title: ”Hot U to
Sizzle Campus.
Date: 1997,
November 20, vol. 83, no. 13, pg. 6.
Abstract: An acclaimed and successful off‑Broadway play, ”Hot L Baltimore” opens up at PCC tonight. Since early October, theater instructor Whitney Rydbeck has been casting for the play.
Title: Williams
Declaws Falcons.
Date: 1997,
November 20, vol. 83, no. 13, pg. 7.
Abstract: Running back Ike Williams was successful at shedding tacklers against a Cerritos College team. He totaled 186 yards on the ground. PCC won the Game at 41‑35.
Title: Pasadena
Falls off Mt. SAC.
Date: 1997,
November 20, vol. 83, no. 13, pg. 8.
Abstract: The Mt. San Antonio College Mountains were ready to play after a Previous home loss to the PCC women’s volley ball team. And that’s Exactly what they got as the Lancers lost in four games: 9‑15, 15‑10, 6‑15 and 5‑15, to bring PCC’s reference mark of 4‑7.
Title: Bus
Drivers’ Attitudes to Improve with Alternative Transportation
Date: 1998, March
5, vol. 83, no. 20, pg , 20, pg. 2
Abstract: Timing and scheduling problems evoke bad attitudes from drivers and riders on MTA. The recent halt on Blue Line construction has made the problem worse. Metro Link Is a separate entity and cannot solve the problem. Officials argue the problems are being managed.
Title: Magnani
Must Be Magnanimous
Date: 1998, March
5, vol. 83, no. 20, pg Abstract; A new budget was approved by Associated
Students, (AS) board last month. Included changes within several accounts for
Spring semester are board retreats, leadership retreats, conferences and‑
workshops. There accounts have been closed. The new budget doesn’t mean an
Increase in available funds, but the AS is still well‑off with its
existing balance.
Title: Campus
crime rate rises last month
Date: 1997,
December 4, page 1.
Abstract: Between the month of October and November, the total number of theft report has significant increase. According to the investigation, Shatford Library received the most crime, activity. One part‑time employee Audonnis Bailey was arrested as a suspect of stealing. The women’s gym turned up second on the list of area most affected by crime. Police were looking for a young black woman, possible related to the many cases of stealing.
Title: Too much
help (cheating)
Date: 1997,
December 4, page 1.
Abstract: A poll on cheating indicated that most students think that cheating is common in this college, Many students had or will cheat in at least one of their class, as long as they will not get caught. More alarming, only a few students worried about the consequences of being caught cheating. Of those students, some believed that ”some” academic fraud took place on campus that encourages the cheating.
Title: Café not
making profit expected
Date: 1997,
December 4, page 4.
Abstract: Since the opening on September 8, the 24‑hour computer café has not yet earned a profit. The authority admitted the computer café, which is equipped with latest high‑tech computers and fully Internet access, is not 1Title: Garden, PE Facility: Master Plan Near End
Date: 1998,
January 29, vol. 83, no. 16, pg , 1.
Abstract: Eighty parking spots will be eliminated in lot 5, on the south east side of the college due to the pending PE facility construction. The facility will replace Horrell Field and Men’s Gym before classes begin for fall 1999. Moreover, there will be an interruption of traffic flow when Sierra Bonita will be permanently closed for construction.
Title: Sculpture
Garden Groundbreaking Soon Under Way.
Date: 1998,
January 29, vol. 83, no. 16, pg , 1.
Abstract: In early February, the huge dirt area reserved for the $1. 3 million sculpture garden has eliminated some faculty parking spots. The sculpture garden will include designs from selected artists to create an atmosphere of relaxation or escape into studies for the students of PCC.
Title: Seniority
Not Only Registration Priority.
Date: 1998,
January 29, vol. 83, no. 16, pg , 1.
Abstract: Students who had acquired a handful of credits were granted the opportunity to register within the first two days of registration. However many of those eligible for registration priority complained that students enrolled in the EOP&S program and selected to DSP&S program were granted the chance to register for classes 1‑2 days earlier than the students eligible for registration priority. Nevertheless, not everyone took the advantage of the opportunity.
Title: Faculty
Contract Delays Grade Posting.
Date: 1998,
January 29, vol. 83, no. 16, pg , 1.
Abstract: Because of the way the holidays fell for the year 1997, fall semester grades were delayed, causing a great inconvenience to students. They were released in consistency with past years’ grade releases.
Title: Editorial
Date: 1998,
January 29, vol. 83, no. 16, pg , 2.
Abstract: The parking permit of $64 has caused a financial burden for most students, Police and safety services proposed the increased fee in 1997, hoping to raise money for a new parking structure and to limit paperwork.
Title: ”Calgon
Takes Us Away’.
Date: 1998,
January 29, vol. 83, no. 16, pg , 3.
Abstract: Students entered a new spring semester with the same conventional inconvenience: standing in long lines in various departments on campus. Many waited in lines to find parking space, to get necessary textbooks, and to get student ID card, making all this a difficult task to get to class on time.
Title: William
Scores with Scholarship.
Date: 1998,
January 29, vol. 83, no. 16, pg , 5.
Abstract: In Fall 1998, PCC star running back, Isaac ”Like” Williams will be attending the University of Pittsburgh on a scholarship. Recruiters from University of Pittsburgh were extremely impressed with his abilities on the field.
Title: Lady
Hoopsters Roll On.
Date: 1998,
January 29, vol. 83, no. 16, pg , 5.
Abstract: With a 16‑3 overall and 5‑1 in the South Coast Conference, PCC women’s basketball team has displayed its best record on campus. However coaches. Greg Smith and Joe Peron, believe the team needs to improve on its defense. minimize turnovers, and be more patient on its offense.
Title: Tennis
Starts Off with a Bang.
Date: 1998,
January 29, vol. 83, no. 16, pg , 6.
Abstract: PCC men’s tennis team began its 1998 season by playing against Fullerton College. Last year, the men’s tennis team posted a 17‑2 mark in the South Coast Conference, displaying one of their finest seasons ever.
Title: Men’s
Hoops Drop Two More Bid approval expected
Date: 1998,
February 5, vol, $3, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: With a majority of the construction bids on the upcoming $22 million PE facility. College officials are optimistic that Board of Trustees will give the go ahead.
Title: Fee
waivers give student choices
Date: 1998,
February 5, vol. 83, no, 17, pg. 1
Abstract: A number of students qualify for a form of financial aid but don’t know it. (The Board of Governors Grant).
Title: Classes
and offices play musical chairs
Date: 1998, February 5, vol. 83, no. 17, pg.
Abstract: I Construction of the first floor of the ”C” building is expected to be completed on February 9th, classes had to be relocated all over the campus.
Title: What are you looking at on that screen
Date: 1998, February 5, vol, 83, no. 17, pg. 1
Abstract: The 104 on campus computers that are linked to the internet have ”wide open” access to the world wide web, this includes Satanic Materials, chat rooms, as well as Pornography. Individuals should use the PCC. college equipment for educational purposes.
Title: Plastic
Talks at PCC.
Date: 1998, February 5, vol. 83, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: Cashless system proposed at PCC. will allow students to use debit cards instead of more conventional means of paying.
Title: Going Abroad
Date: 1998, February 5, vol. 83, no. 17, pg. 3
Abstract: Student travelling abroad is a main concern for campus administration, PCC. wants to prevent incidents such as recent rapes and robberies of students at St. Mary’s College.
Title: In Honor
of his Parents
Date: 1998,
February 5, vol. 83, no. 17, pg. 4
Abstract: Not many people who pass the area of the soon to be sculptured garden, realize that it was once a fully functioning street complete with houses. The Art is the Life for Cornelius 1998, February 5, vol. 83, no. 17, pg. 4 The ceramics exhibit at PCC. features some of the world’s best artists: Beatrice Woods, Adrian Sax among these Philip Cornelius, a ceramics instuctor at PCC.
Title: Feeling
the Need for Speed
Date: 1998, February 5, vol. 83, no. 17, pg. 6
Abstract: Head coach Sandy Iverson says this season is a chance to put behind the problems that plagued last years squad. 11 freshmen, 6 sophomores make up the 1998 PCC Womens' softball team. Improve team chemistry a must for new look. Ball club rebuilding a disappointing Baseball program.
Title: One watt
student station planned
Date: 1998, February 19, vol. 83, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: The communications division will be adding a new one watt radio station to give students on air practice.
Title: Renfroe
first Minority named to Board
Date: 1998, February 19, vol. 83, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: Pasadena has been known for its diverse community yet the Board of Trustees did not reflect that until this year when Luther Renfro a black, Native American was sworn into office in December.
Title: More
Buildings
Date: 1998, February 19, vol. 83, no. 18, pg. 1
Abstract: As phase one of the plan is near complete, phase two is already underway.
Title: Finn’s Gold acknowledges a Treasure
Date: 1998, February 19, vol. 83, no. 18, pg. 3 A
Abstract: nondescript classroom sits on the bottom floor of the ”C” building (the production room).
Title: Lancers
pass fate in question
Date: 1998, February 19, vol. 83, no. 18, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC. will leave food annex located in Building A open until its replacement structure is completed in the summer.
Title: Class includes Desert Trip
Date: 1998, February 19, vol. 83, no. 18, pg. 4
Abstract: If travelling 1‑265 miles of Arizona and New Mexico for as little as 150 dollars to 200 interests you then Anthropology is the class for you.
Title: Nguyen is
a Mover and a Shaker on campus and around his community
Date: 1998, February 19, vol. 83, no. 18, pg. 5
Abstract: Marshall Nguyen uses household appliances to sum up what he is best at.
Title: Lancers head for Promise Land
Date: 1998, February 19, vol. 83, no. 18, pg. 7
Abstract: PCC. womens basket ball team turned out the worst nightmare for Compton College’s team winning 10 straight with a first ever 20 plus game winning season
Title: Yes! 1‑1
Date: 1998, February 26, vol. 83, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: The womens basket ball team clenched its first ever South Coast Conference title with a crushing win over conference rival Cerritos College.
Title: Computer Cafe opens to public to increase revenue
Date: 1998, February 26, vol. 83, no. 19, pg. 1
Abstract: Computers have been made public to enable cafe to make necessary revenue for operation costs.
Title: Evolution theories discussed
Date: 1998, February 1‑6, vol. 83, no. 19, pg. 3
Abstract: PCC. Social Science Forum presented a guest speaker on the topic of different histories on continents.
Title: Mailroom employees are about getting it done
Date: 1998, February 26, vol. 83, no. 19, pg. 4
Abstract: The vast amount of campus mail is handled by employees who are students no less. All paperwork goes through them.
Title: Pasadena Orchestra Lives on with Fortner PCC. instructor
Date: 1998, February 26, vol. 83, no. 19, pg. 4
Abstract: The PCC. orchestra was part of the college music program until Reinecke was laid off in 1983 ending the orchestra.
Title: Speedy Lancers Stay Ahead
Date: 1998, February 26, vol. 83, no. 19, pg. 6
Abstract: A 4‑3 record is not a bad way to start the 1998 Softball season. The outlook is promising if a team has produced 55 percent of its runs because of stolen bases.
Title: Stadium
Gets Big Boost
Date: 1‑998,
March 5, vol. 83, no. 20, pg. 1
Abstract: Big PAC and PAC 1. 0 each donated. $250, 000 to help the rebuild of the mens gym and Its facilities. The money will buy an all weather track, bleachers and a scoreboard. Assisitant commissioner Jim Muldoon indicates that this Is the first deal of its kind and will not happen again at any other community college. A long standing relationship between Big PAC and PAC 10 and Pasadena city has evolved because of the annual Pose Bowl game. This relationship Is the reason for the donations.
Title: Cadets in
Vests Reduce Campus Auto Theft
Date: 1998, March
5, vol. 83, no. 20, pg. 1 Abstract In
1996 campus Police Chief Phil Mullen dore had his cadets wear orange safety
vests to make themselves more visible to motorists. Sgt. Vince Palermo and.
other officials believe the vests are the reason for the drop in theft.
Mallendore says crime Is dropping nationwide due to auto safety devices like
The Club. Elevated. posts for the cadets also are a detractor to would be
thieves.
Title: Four
Sports Axed?.
Date: 1998, March
12, vol. 83, no. 21 pg. 1.
Abstract: An attempt to add a new mens sport resulted in the need to increase the number of slots on womens athletic teams. It has been proposed, by athletic director Skip Robinson and college president Dr. James Kossler. that the mens' tennis, golf, and volleyball programs be cut in order to expedite the bringing in of mens soccer. College code Title IX requires the college to ensure there is equity In mens and womens sports offerings. Official demographics state 44% of students on campus are male while 56% are female. 64% of current available athle tic slots are for males and 36% are for females.
Date: 1998, March
12, vol. 83, no. 21, pg. 1.
Title: Smart
Classrooms being Developed Abstact: The Faculty Technology Commitee, (FTC)
received a 8100, 000. 00 budget allocation to develop a plan to implement
technology appropriate classrooms. The smart classrooms will assist teachers
with lectures and presentations.
Title: Ceremony
Kicks Off Construction
Date: 1998, March
12, vol. 83, no. 21, pg. ’.
Abstract: Dignitaries and faculty broke ground on the final phase of a 1100 million master plan. The new sports complex and physical education facility will be complete by August 1999. $22 million will be spent on this final phase. The National Collegiate Athletic Association, (NCAA), approved a donation of $250, 000‑00 from PAC 10.
Title: A Season
To Be Proud Of
Date: 1998, March
1‑2, vol. 83, no. 21, pg. 2.
Abstract: The last game ever to be played In the mens gym was a baketball game. ‑Fullerton College won the match 77‑71 and the battle to go to the state championship finals. Jackie Sadler, South Coast Conference Player of the Year, carried the Lancers with 19 points. Evelin Hacopians also had nineteen points. Poor passing and impatient ball handlers plagued the Lancer offense all game.
Title: Portillo
Makes It Count…
Date: 1998, March
12, vol. 83, no. 21, pg. 3.
Abstract: Lancer pitching ace Melissa Portillo opened South Coast Conference action by throwing: a no‑hitter in a 1?‑0 pounding of Past Los Angeles college. The no‑hitter marks the first time in five years that a member of the PCC softball team accomplished such a thing. Portillo, 19, accomplished a no‑hitter twice while attending South El Monte High School.
Title: Sex
Offender Involved In Fight
Date: 1998, March
26, vol. 83, no. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: Convicted sex offender on campus was involved in a fight. A man mouthing lewd comments to a woman was approached, by the companion of the woman after she told him what happened. The Pasadena City Prosecutor’s office was contacted with the recommendation the man be charged on several counts. Officer Beltriz Samorano says, "Arrests will be made and people dealt with criminally and administratively."
Title: Students
Approve Constitution.
Date: 1998, March
26, vol. 83, no. 22, pg..
Abstract: Of 28, 000 eligible students only 132 voted with 96 votes to approve the new constitution. The last accreditation review the committee singled out the constitution as something that had to be rewritten. By laws must now be written to correspond with the new constitution, election code writing. , follows that.
Title: Counterfeit
Money Found.
Date: 1998, March
26, vol. 83, no. 22, pg. 1.
Abstract: Counterfeit $5, $10 and t20 bills being passed on to the cafeteria. ”The fake bills were taken to the central campus cashier. ” said campus police investigator John Corrigan. The case was sent to the secret service who did not think the incidents were a problem and have no suspects. Counterfeit detection pens when used on a fake turn the ink brown. The color of the pen doesn’t change if the bill is authentic.
Title: Is Alabama
Right in Indicting Bookstore Over Age Of Innocence?.
Date: 1998, March
26, vol. 83, no. 22, pg. 2.
Abstract: A lawsuit, now pending, has been filed by the state of Alabama vs. Barnes and Noble Books. Barnes and Noble has been indicted on 32 counts of child pornography by the state. The book Age of Innocence contains nude photos of underage girls, sometimes touching them selves. Provocative captions linger beneath each photo. Alabama law mandates:”\ visual reproduction of nude children in a way that is designed to elicit a response is oboscene. ” Mary Ellen Keating, senior vice president at Barnes & Noble says, ” we respect the rights of individuals to make decisions about what they buy and read.
Title: The Future
Is Now Invest Your Money on the World Wide Web
Date: 1998, March
26, vol. 83, no. 22, pg. 3 A.
Abstract: Investing over the Internet is a great Idea for students because most of their earning potential is ahead and the rise and fall in the market is more tolerable for that reason. Trading fees are as low as $8. Disadvantages: busy lines, and the capability for 24 hours to pass before your message is received after you’ve pressed ”send”.
Title: El Nino
Delays Completion.
Date: 1998, April
2, vol. 83, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: Stadium work continues while garden project is moved back. El Nino Caused the Sculpture Garden to be delayed eight weeks, but did not delay The Stadium Project at all.
Title: One Face
Stands Out Among Candidates.
Date: 1998, April
2, vol. $3, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: Among three nominees for Senate offices Elvino Angeloni is the only one seeking office for the first time.
Title: Schaefer
Plans Center Improvement.
Date: 1998, April
2, vol. 83, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: As President is considering a major alteration to the CC. He thinks a renovated campus may give the students a place at school to relax rather then just going home between classes.
Title: Please
Don’t My Dog.
Date: 1998, April
2, vol. 83, no. 23, pg. 1.
Abstract: People with seeing‑eye dogs are allowed to bring them into public paces where other dogs are not allowed. You should also not call the dogs, feed the dog, or touch the dog for those actions may confuse it.
Title: Urban Deli
Closed for Good.
Date: 1998, April
2, vol. 83, no. 23, pg. 3.
Abstract: A great sandwich place where students hung out and ate lunch was closed down after seven months because their lease was sold out from under them.
Title: Poet’s
Delight.
Date: 1998, April
2, vol. 83, no. 23, pg. 5.
Abstract: In the Sexon Auditorium scholar and politician Yevgeny Yeutushenko read poetry in Russian while English professor Jill O’Hara Geara read in English.
Title: Iverson
Leads Softball team to 5‑1 SCC Record.
Date: 1998, April
2, vol. 83, no. 23, pg. 6.
Abstract: Coach Sendi Iverson, PCC softball head coach, lead her team to a 5‑1 SCC record with an overall record of I I ‑10 going into next week.
Title: Faculty
Agrees on Grading.
Date: 1998, April
9, vol. 83, no. 24, pg. 1 Abstract; Some
faculty members raised the idea that all records including scantrons should be
kept for two years, others felt they should continue to follow the procedure
that has been practiced for years. They ended up agreeing that the current
method is the best one.
Title: ’There’s
not a building that escapes’ Graffiti.
Date: 1998, April
9, vol. 83, no. 24, pg. 1.
Abstract: Graffiti is costing a rough estimate of $10, 000 annually to clean up at PCC.
Title: Water Main
Rupture Causing Campus Outage.
Date: 1998, April
9, vol. 83, no. 24, pg. 1.
Abstract: A construction mishap in the sculpture garden caused a water main to break leaving the rest rooms unusable.
Title: $125
Scholarship Now.
Date: 1998, April
9, vol. 83, no. 24, pg. 3 Abstract; Since
1997, the Students of the Month, scholar award has rewarded a different student
$125 each month.
Title: Nominations
for Rissor Award Due by April 24.
Date: 1998, April
9, vol. 83, no. 24, pg. 3.
Abstract: PCC’s Risser Award is a way for students to show their appreciation for those teachers. The reward is named after Dr. S. Ray Risser who donated $30, 000 creating a fand. The winner gets a plaque and 1, 000 paid out of this funds accrued interest.
Title: Die With
Your Boots On.
Date: 1998, April
9, vol. 83, no. 24, pg. 7.
Abstract: Facing possibility of removal at seasons’ end the tennis team wins the SCC title.
Title: Time Has
Come to Select AS Officers.
Date: 1998, April
16, vol. 83, no. 25, pg. 1.
Abstract: So far there are 14 people eligible for the Associated Student elections. The AS election will be held on April 28 and 29 from 9am to 2pm, and 5pm to 7pm in the Student Services building.
Title: Tennis
team earns a share of SCC title.
Date: 1998, April
16, vol. 83, no. 25, pg. 1.
Abstract: The first time since the 1992 season the Tennis team earns a share of SCC title. This comes after a disappointing loss to Long Beach College to end the season. A victory would have meant the title was ours.
Title: Cadets:
Decoys or Officers?.
Date: 1998, April
16, vol. 83, no. 25, pg. l.
Abstract: After ”Alison” using the stall an African American man into the bathroom and peeped in at her. She went to the campus cadets for help, but they didn’t know what to do.
Title: Mantle
Files Grievance.
Date: 1998, April
16, vol. 83, no. 24, pg. 1.
Abstract: Larry Mantle, one of KPCC’s top broadcasters, has filed for a grievance along with three other station staffers against communications faculty for false statements.
Title: Free HIV
Tests Available at the Student Health Center Confidentiality and Aninemety are
Guaranteed.
Date: 1998, April
16, vol. 83, no. 25, pg. 3.
Abstract: In cooperation with the Public Health Department, PCC will now be able to offer free HIV testing.
Title: Not Much
Opposition.
Date: 1998, April
23, vol. 83, no. 26, pg. 1.
Abstract: Most candidates in this years’ Associated Student election are running against imaginary opponents. The position for VP of Academic Affairs is hotly contested between Adam Ma, Dean Wright, and Margaret Arechisa.
Title: Familiar
Faces Return to Board.
Date: 1998, April
23, vol. 83, no. 26, pg. 1.
Abstract: Ligons, McLean, and Lamson were all selected for another go around into the faculty Senate.
Title: Gregory
responds to ’Damaging’ Allegations.
Date: 1998, April
23, vol. 83, no. 26, pg. 1.
Abstract: Responding to the grievance filed by staff members of KPCC 89. 3 fin radio, Dr. John Gregory, claims the remarks as false.
Title: AS ear‑marker
$12, 500 for Plans to renovate the Campus Center.
Date: 1998, April
23, vol. 83, no. 26, pg. 2.
Abstract: As president plans to spend 300, 000 to renovate the Campus Center, but it has to be voted in. Last week the AS voted to spend $12, 500 on architectural plans however.
Title: AS
Elections, Few Surprises.
Date: 1998, April
30, vol. 83, no. 27, pg. 1.
Abstract: Only about 10 percent of the students vote in the AS elections. Only 2 races out of I I are even contested this year.
Title: Ceremony
Honors Robinson Brothers.
Date: 1998, April
30, vol. 83, no. 27, pg. 1.
Abstract: PCC honored the memory of Jackie Robinson on Jackie Robinson Day at Brookside Park.
Title: KPCC Issue
Needs to be Resolved Immediately.
Date: 1998, April
30, vol. 83, no. 27, pg. 2.
Abstract: This disagreement between communications divisions faculty and KPCC staff has dragged on for years, and in light of the formal grievance filed by four KPCC staffers against four faculty members, there seems to be an end insight.
Title: Don’t Run
That Sign
Date: 1998, May
7, vol. 83, no. 28, pg. 1.
Abstract: Moving through the stop sign, you probably pay up to $169 got your violation. This vehicle code 21113A allows campus police to cite drivers for violation of vehicle code 21461.
Title: Senate
Discusses Final Exam Time
Date: 1998, May
7, vol. 83, no. 28, pg. 1.
Abstract: AS president believes that people should have a day off before taking tests. Also, teachers should be paid another day.
Title: Few
Courses Available For Summer Sessions
Date: 1998, May
7, vol. 83, no. 28, pg. 1.
Abstract: The college doesn’t offer many classes since summer session is six weeks long; however, this summer open more classes and lower‑level classes, for last summer all class closed first from previous summer sessions.
Title: Classified
Art Exhibit Showcases The Talent Of People Behind The Scenes.
Date: 1998, May
7, vol. 83, no. 28, pg. 4.
Abstract: There are many works that are contributed by 17 classified artists in Shatford Library. This exhibit runs though May 29. Two artists of the arts, crafts, and entertainment are Lee Baisley and Eric Herdan.
Title: Sociology
Class Takes a Close Look at The Homeless World
Date: 1998, May
7, vol. 83, no. 28, pg. 7.
Abstract: Instead of sitting in the sociology class, you will feel more interesting if you experience at the homeless world. Most teachers suggest to having a hands‑on‑experience.
Title: faculty
Perform To Raise Money For Music Scholarships
Date: 1998, May
7, vol. 83, no. 28, pg. 7.
Abstract: The music faculty played a concert to raise money for the Music Scholarship Fund in Harbeson Hall. The performers included John Dearman, Stephen Jones, Anne Marie Ketchum, Michelle Latour, and Lisa Stidham…etc. There are many informations about Dearman. and Jones.
Title: Coaches
Respond to Gender Equity.
Date: 1998, May
7, vol. 83, no. 28, pg. 9.
Abstract: Strong reactions have stemmed from two articles published in The Courier. Two of strong opinions are from Lori Jepsen, women’s volleyball head coach, Grace Apiafi, women’s cross country coach and Sandi Iverson, women’s softball coach.
Title: The Best
of 1997‑98 Courier Sports Awards.
Date: 1998, May
7, vol. 83, no. 28, pg. 10.
Abstract: Teams of the year‑women’s basketball, women’s soccer, and men’s tennis, softball. Coaches of the year‑Myron Tarkanian, Cherif Zein, and Sandi Iverson.
Title: Parking
Causes Problems.
Date: 1998,
September 3, vol. 84, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: On going construction projects limit parking spaces therefore causing problems for students who attend classes in the morning.
Title: A Time of
Change.
Date: 1998,
September 3, vol. 84, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: KPCC radio station is expected to hire a full‑time general manager who will assume both general manager and assistant station manager position due to a budget shortfall.
Title: Bookstore’s
Prices Are Actually Cheap.
Date: 1998,
September 3, vol. 84, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: A 12‑college comparison reveals that prices on texts at PCC are lower than most local 2 year institutions.
Title: AS budget
takes small cut from previous year.
Date: 1998,
September 3, vol. 84, no. 2, pg. 3.
Abstract: The small reduction in the AS budget is due to the fact that Food Services has decided to reduce funding.
Title: Fear of
Rape Hits Campus.
Date: 1998,
September 3, vol. 84, no. 2, pg. 1.
Abstract: Daylight sexual assault on female student is felt at PCC for the first time in four years.
Title: On‑line
Course Offers Options.
Date: 1998,
September 10, vol. 85, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: For the first time ever the college offers a class over the internet. The Physical Science critical thinking class taught by Dr. Dave Douglass has been chosen.
Title: Employees,
Improvements Biggest Share of ’98 Budget.
Date: 1998,
September 10, vol. 85, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: The Board of Trustees approved the college’s $143 million budget for 1998‑99 school year. Campus employees will benefit greatly with 59. 9 million going toward salaries and benefits.
Title: Computer
Cafe Coming Along.
Date: 1998,
September 10, vol. 85, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: Computer Cafe re‑opens in October as a free lab. It will offer free internet and advanced word processing services to students. Its hours may be extended to a 24 hr. service.
Title: Student
Government Votes to Reject Parking Permit Increase.
Date: 1998,
September 10, vol. 85, no. 3, pg. 1.
Abstract: The AS voted to reject the idea of implementing a $1 increase in the parking permits if and when the new parking structure is completed.
Title: Return to
Glory ’98.
Date: 1998,
September 10, vol. 84, no. 3, pg. 4.
Abstract: PCC football team has finally arisen to counter the count less ribbings and straight ass‑kickings they have endured over the past few years with new front line players.
Title: Proposed
Structure Draws Criticism.
Date: 1998,
September 17, vol. 85, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: A proposed three level parking structure will be built next to the new stadium. Since state will not fund con struction for parking, the money will come from a community bank increasing daily parking permits when construction is completed to pay back the loans.
Title: AS Shoots
Down Parking Hike.
Date: 1998,
September 17, vol. 84, no. 4, pg. 2.
Abstract: AS shoots down a $2 daily parking permit plan.
Title: Library
eases students into new year.
Date: 1998,
September 17, vol. 84, no. 4, pg. 3.
Abstract: The Shatford library at PCC offers a walking tour for students to familiarize themselves with the facilities. The tour is available in nine different languages.
Title: New KPCC
Interim General Manager is Ready to Work.
Date: 1998,
September 17, vol. 85, no. 4, pg. 1.
Abstract: Cindy Young, a young professional fund‑raiser and radio executive will concentrate on balancing the budget and increasing the station’s revenue.
Title: Sweet
Victory in Three.
Date: 1998,
September 17, vol. 84, no. 4, pg. 7.
Abstract: The women’s volleyball team opened pre‑season play with a convincing three game sweep over San Luis Obispo’s Cuesta College.
Title: Finally A Good Streak Finds Pasadena.
Date: 1998,
September 17, vol. 84, no. 4, pg. 8.
Abstract: For the third straight season under head coach Tom Maher, the Lancer football team won its season opener by defeat ing Santa Ana College.
Title: Review
Board Studies Impact.
Date: 1998,
September 24, vol. 85, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: AS will fall under the scrutiny of an independent research project studying the impact and usefulness of student government on campus.
Title: Service
Helps Students Find Work.
Date: 1998,
September 24, vol. 85, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: The career center provides career and job counseling to students and alumni.
Title: Football
Player Seriously Injured.
Date: 1998,
September 24, vol. 85, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: Football player broke his back playing against Palomar.
Title: Winning
Ways.
Date: 1998,
September 24, vol. 85, no. 5, pg. 5.
Abstract: Pasadena women’s volleyball team defeated Bakersfield Squad with ease.
Title: Easy
Credit May be a Scam.
Date: 1998,
September 24, vol. 85, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: Various credit card solicitors may have something up their sleeves for unwitting students. Low introductory interest rate that skyrockets after three months.
Title: Police to
Begin Citing Offenders.
Date: 1998,
September 24, vol. 85, no. 5, pg. 1.
Abstract: Due to complaints from neighbors, Pasadena Police Dept. will increase enforcement around the college giving out citations for j‑walking, illegal left turns and blocking traffic.
Title: Do We
Really Need to use Text Books?
Date: 1998,
October 1, vol. 84, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: Debates whether or not textbooks are necessary in order to pass a class. Some agree that lectures are the only information they need to pass a class.
Title: Tomlinson ’Excited”
to be Here
Date: 1998,
October 1, vol. 84, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: Dick Tomlinson has been appointed the new athletic director who was chosen from a large pool of applicants. This has been his fourth attempt to get on the staff at PCC.
Title: A Tale of
Two Men
Date: 1998,
October 1, vol. 84, no. 6, pg. 1.
Abstract: Election for California’s new 2 1st Century. The candidates are Democratic Lt. Gov. Gray Davis and Republican Atty. Gen. Dan Lungren.
Title: Offenders
Prohibited
Date: 1998,
October 15, vol. 84, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: Governor Pete Wilson signed a new legislation that makes misdemeanor sex offenders ineligible to work in private and public schools.
Title: Solving
Diversity Problems
Date: 1998,
October 15, vol. 84, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: Some members of campus community feel that faculty staffing should reflect ethnic demographic breakdown of student body.
Title: Local
Assembly Seat Election Gets Heated
Date: 1998,
October 15, vol. 84, no. 8, pg. 1.
Abstract: Republican Ken LaCorte and Democrat Dr. Jack Scott are two candidates that are running for district positions.
Title: Lancers,
Preston Swat Hornets 32‑23
Date: 1998,
October 15, vol. 84, no. 8, pg. 7.
Abstract: Pasadena pushed its record above. 500 as they defeated Fullerton College 32‑23. Preston, Lewis, Howard, and Johnson were all named as part of the Mission Conference’s Players of the Week.
Title: Issues to
Consider
Date: 1998,
October 22, vol. 84, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: All three propositions will definitely affect life on this campus. Proposition I A is a $9. 2 billion kindergarten‑university facilities bond; Proposition 9 deals with electric utilities and Proposition 10 is the tobacco surtax which is slated to go towards early childhood development.
Title: Events
Inspire Giving
Date: 1998, October 22, vol. 84, no. 9, pg. 1
Abstract: The Volunteer Center is organizing the 2 d annual Week Without Hunger to raise awareness and collect canned goods for the poor.
Title: One‑Watt
Radio Station Goes Live on the Air.
Date: 1998,
October 22, vol. 84, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: The telecommunication student‑run radio station, 88. 9 FM, is a one‑watt station that can only be heard within the college.
Title: Active
Fault Located Near Pasadena.
Date: 1998,
October 22, vol. 84, no. 9, pg. 1.
Abstract: Recent seismic study has shown evidence of activity in Altadena section of Sierra Madre Fault Zone, which is just north of Pasadena.
Title: Perez
Lifts Team Over ELAC
Date: 1998,
October 22, vol. 84, no. 9, pg. 8.
Abstract: The Lancers defeated East Los Angeles College in straight games. 15‑8, 15‑11, and 15‑3. Freshman Maria Perez comes up big as Pasadena easily defeats visiting Huskies to improve overall record to 6‑6.
Title: Sabbatical Practice Under Fire.
Date: 1998,
October 29, vol. 84, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: Chemistry Professor Richard McKee files suit against college claiming that leave of absence procedures should be open to public.
Title: College’s
Foundation Taps New Members.
Date: 1998,
October 29, vol. 84, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: Fundraising group decides to expand its ranks and selects seven new members. The new directors for the PCC Foundation are Tom Delahooke, Julie Gallant, Mark Ladesich, Roberta Moon, Dr. William Opel, Jon T. Pawley, and Jack Daniel Smith.
Title: Professor
in Need of Blood Following Heart Surgery.
Date: 1998,
October 29, vol. 84, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: Sociology Professor Milton Brown needs type B positive blood after suffering a heart attack. He is now recovering from triple by pass surgery and will be out for the rest of the school year.
Title: Day of
Dead Festival Slated.
Date: 1998,
October 29, vol. 84, no. 10, pg. 1.
Abstract: MEChA plans to continue the Mexican tradition of celebrating ”Dia de los Muertos” in its fourth annual celebration of the ”day of the dead, ” which is a Mexican holiday.
Title: Civil
Rights Activist Speaks.
Date: 1998,
October 29, vol. 84, no. 10, pg. 3.
Abstract: Cruz Reynoso is a Civil Rights Activist that visited the PCC Social Science Forum to talk about ”Civil Rights: Then and Now. ” He touched on the past and present of the equal rights movement.
Title: Tough
Contest in 44th.
Date: 1998,
October 29, vol, 84, no. 10, pg. 8.
Abstract: Dr. Jack Scott and Ken LaCorte are supporters of education and police funding. The two are preparing for a final campaign drive as the election draws closer.
Title: Race to
Lead State Into Next Century a Close One.
Date: 1998,
October 29, vol. 84, no. 10, pg. 8.
Abstract: Gray Davis and Dan Lungren are both running for the governorship of California. Both are fairly close in the polls and have done more than enough to make their stands on issues involved.
Title: In the
Battle of Fong against Boxer Only One Will Leave the Ring with the Seat.
Date: 1998, October 29, vol. 84, no. 10, pg. 8
Abstract: U. S. Sen. Barbara Boxer and State Treasurer Matt Fong are competing for the seat with only five days remaining until the election.
Title: Board
Approves Hiring Practice.
Date: 1998,
November 5, volume 84, no. 11, page 1.
Abstract: The Board of Trustees recently approved a new policy which allows faculty members greater access to the college’s hiring process.
Title: Changing
from Three to Four Units Affects Success Rate.
Date: 1998,
November 5, volume 84, no. 11, page 1.
Abstract: One year after English 1A went from three to four units, the success rate of students has declined.
Title: Political
Event Draws A Crowd.
Date: 1998,
November 5, volume 84, no. 11, page 2.
Abstract: PCC students were more interested in the people getting out to cast their votes. More students on campus are interested in voting.
Title: He
Wouldn’t Yield.
Date: 1998,
November 5, volume 84, no. 11, page 5.
Abstract: Handicapped student beat all odds and came out of college with a successful career and an improved life.
Title: Divisions
Would Get $1 Million in Funding.
Date: 1998,
November 12, volume 84, no. 12, page 1.
Abstract: Dr. James Kossler’s plan to give new committee the power and form of a $2 million grant a partnership for an Excellence Program for direct use by the college’s divisions.
Title: Name of
Class Creates Conflict.
Date: 1998,
November 12, volume 84, no. 12, page 1.
Abstract: The name of a course name creates conflict wanting to omit ”Chicano” from the title.
Title: Nursing
Program Proves to be One of Colleges Top Division.
Date: 1998,
November 12, volume 84, no. 12, page 1.
Abstract: PCC has one of the highest retention rates in nursing.
Title: Trustees
Could Be History.
Date: 1998,
November 12, volume 84, no. 12, page 1.
Abstract: Proposal for the removal of all locally elected boards. This would be to make an efficient and focused demands on education.
Title: Campus
Group joins Hurricane Relief Effort.
Date: 1998,
November 12, volume 84, no. 12, page 1.
Abstract: President of LAA, Martha Gutierrez helps victims of Hurricane Mitch and has PCC students help.
Title: Homecoming
Events Have an Interesting, Sorted history.
Date: 1998,
November 12, volume 84, no. 12, page 1.
Abstract: The school’s first homecoming was in 1930. The most memorable collections of this tradition can be attributed to The Rose Parade.