Support Sought for Red
Cross Drive This Week
The American Red Cross this week is once again asking
for support to carry on its nation-wide program of Good
Samaritanism. Will YOU do your little bit?
While there are many service organizations such as the
Community Chest, the Salvation Army and others which
periodically request financial support for regular charity
work, the Red Cross asks money to support a program
aimed at giving aid when and where aid is most needed — at
the time when sudden disaster strikes, leaving victims numb
and shocked, completely unable to help themselves.
The Red Cross policy of being ready to go into action on
a moment’s notice, sending expert aid into any disaster area,
taking in hand any type of situation and seeing it through
from the first bandage tied by a first aid man to the nailing
of the last board in a reconstructed home, and, if necessary,
throwing the resources of the entire national organization
into motion to bring relief, is one which will always require
MONEY. That money can come only from YOU, and NOW
is the time to give it.
Only a few weeks ago, the Red Cross went into action
to aid US and our neighbors. When the worst rains in years
brought disaster HERE, with flood waters leaving many
people in this area homeless, the Red Cross was on the job,
using men, equipment, and money, which may have been
contributed by people 3000 miles away, to aid US. Now, as
the Red Cross conducts its annual fund drive, we have a
chance to show our appreciation for that aid, and to make
it possible for someone else to receive similar help. Give,
and . . . GIVE ENOUGH!
Dramatists Prepaij
for Playhouse Debi
A handful of PCC drama students will participate ij
Pasadena Playhouse Festival contest this month by ent
a play entitled “Five to Five Thirty” by Phillip Jot
Cast is as follows: Gillian Fine playing Mrs. Boxer;
Norstern as Edith; Vii
PCC Chronicle
Celebrities
as
Strong as Alice; Shirley
as Gertie; and Nancy Ha
as Mrs. Treetops.
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USC will host the
cond an-
nual model United N
ons Con-
ference April 3 throuj
5 attend-
ed by reps from varic
schools,
the PCC Internationa
delations
Commission stated rec
tly. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt vi
be the
opening speaker ar
Warren
Austin will be the p
>able as-
sembly chairman.
The first model coni
;nce was
held at Stanford la:
year in
which PCC represen
is
l Guate-
mala. This year the
lege will
play the part of A
tralia, a
nation which has play
a major
only one of them has done any
dramatic work on the local cam¬
pus. Production is advised by
Donald A. Liercke, faculty direc¬
tor.
Last year’s upper division one-
act play received the only superi¬
or rating given at the Playhouse
contest. However, competition in
this division has been cancelled
due to decline of interest among
other jaycees.
In the 1951 contest FCC’s low¬
er division placed fourth in line
out of approximately 30 compet¬
ing schools.
Vol. 51, No. 5
'Outward Bound'
Production Set for
Tomorrow Here
“Outward Bound,” the story of
a voyage into the supernatural
by a strange mystery ship, will
be presented on the stage of
Sexson Auditorium by the PCC
Players’ Guild at a matinee to¬
morrow and again at an evening
performance on Friday.
Selected by the Players’ Guild
to be its semi-annual student
body production, “Outward
Bound” takes its cast on an un¬
usual journey into the realm of
after-life. The little group of pas¬
sengers suddenly find themselves
thrown together from all walks
of life, “Outward Bound” on the
mystery ship. Their reactions as
they nervously await some revel¬
ation of their goal, and their re¬
action as they finally pry some
information as to the ship’s des-
Imea with unortno-
dox staging to make the show
one of the most suspenseful and
dramatic yet produced by the
Players’ Guild.
The cast, which is not limited
to Guild members, includes some
of City College’s top dramatic
talent. Players’ Guild director
for the show is Annette Man-
augh, who is aided by faculty
director Miss Katharine Kester.
The cast includes Rose Marie
Hurlimann as Ann; Roy Loza as
Henry; Vince Campagna as Tom
Prior; Jeanne Moore as Mrs.
Cliveden Banks; Lois Johnson as
Mrs. Midget; Chuck Baldridge
as Lingley; Maurice Perrieh and
Don Walker as The Rev. William
Duke and "The Rev. Frank
Thompson, respectively; and
Pasadena, California
March 5, 1952
THREE ASPIRANT ACTORS . . . give a preview of the
ers’ Guild production “Outward Bound,” slated for tomorrow
iexson Auditorium. Left to right are Don Walker, Vince
ipagna and. Lois Johnson, who review the roles “behind the
les.” Annette Manaugh directs the play.
Adgie as the tight-lipped
were designed by the local Art
Department under the direction
of student stage manager Jim
Turner and instructors Robert
Donovan Ballard and
ructed and lighted by
the sta^H technology classes to
give thcwBitting an odd ethereal
atmosph^J of unlimited space.
Civil Defense Program \
Students Instigated Hi
role in UN affairs
year. The exact U1
is imitated as closely as possible
right down to the angry argu¬
ments, polite name calling, pow¬
erful oratory, Russian walkouts,
midnight caucuses, and the re¬
sponsibility jettisoned upon the
UN of solving problems of peace
and war.
Informing the future leaders of
the country why the United Na¬
tions operates and how it carries
on its proceedings is the object
of this model assembly.
From the school 12 students
will be selected to go. The nec¬
essary qualifications will be will¬
ingness to do the necessary re¬
search, an interest in interna¬
tional relations, and the capabili¬
ty of representing PCC at a uni¬
versity level conference. Appli¬
cations can be made on the bul¬
letin board in room 219C.
Thetans Plan Sale
to Assist Protege
Pat Worrell, president of Theta
Rho Pi, announced recently that
members of the honorary radio
fraternity will hold a sucker sale
to help buy books for Karl Mraz,
recently arrived from Czechoslo¬
vakia.
Thetans have “adopted” Karl
as their protege and are at¬
tempting to assist him in his stay
at City College.
Teachers Participate In
lists’ Series
Letters have been sent to approximately 200 city collegians in re
a special course for civil defense. Any other students interested should
J. Robbins in room 104C immediately. Enrollees will be trained to b
the auxiliary hospital to be oper¬
ated at Pasadena City College in
case of disaster as a part of the
Civil Defense program to meet
tb
Ids to enrollment in
]>ntact Dr. Catherine
re ward clerks for
. Two PCC faculty m
Campus Artist Series
Hall. Presenting the pr<
Mrs. Beverly Goodwin,
Department. Miss Hood, b
in Extended Day piano
is a concert pianist of som
and a past president of the
dena Music Teachers Associ
She will present two gro
classical numbers i n
с
1 u
pieces by Bach, Beethovei
Chopin.
Mrs. Goodwin will sing a
of soprano solos including Wolfs
“Mausfallen” (The Mousetrap),
“May Night” by Brahms, “C*est
L’extase langourense” by De¬
bussy, and a North Carolina folk
song, “He’s Goin’ Away.” A
graduate of the Cleveland Insti¬
tute of Music, Mrs. Goodwin for¬
merly did a radio and television
program in Cleveland, and is now
soprano soloist at the Monrovia
Presbyterian Church, as well as
a member of the PCC music
faculty.
Next week’s Campus Artist
Series program, also at 12:20 in
Harbeson Hall on Thursday, will
be presented by the College Chor-
aliers, campus vocal group.
rs will be featured in tomorrow’s
am, at 12 :20 p.m. in . Harbeson
am will be Miss Evelyn Hood and
1th instructors in the local Music
er
Program Features
Top Band Leader
Jerry Gray, one of the nation’s
number one musicians, was in¬
terviewed by PCC’ite Jim Cock¬
rell behind the scenes after the
Recording will be playe'd on
station KALI at 2 p.m. Saturday,
March 8 on “Feature Page.” In¬
terview plays up the human in¬
terest angle, according to Cock¬
rell.
He continued, “Jerry Gray
talks about his latest releases
and the type of music he thinks
students enjoy.”
Married two months ago, Gray
and his wife were both backstage
for the interview. Recording in¬
cludes comments by Mrs. Gray
also.
During the interview backstage
Gray commented to the effect
that “he gets a big kick out of
observing the students’ reactions
to his various numbers.”
|rse will begin on Monday,
10 in room 104D and will
hue for three weeks on Mon-
land Tuesdays from 3 to 5
SMidterm examination week
ie omitted and the class will
In April 1.
ling as instructor will be
|Marcella Gawronfeki of the
of nursing at the Hunting-
lemorial Hospital.
Jorder to be eligible to re-
the training as civil de-
jward clerks, students must
(least 17 years of age. Serv-
lints, public recognition and
[defense insignia will be
|ed upon satisfactory com-
of the course.
Instructors Needed
to Teach Driving
City Collegians interested in
teaching foreign students how to
drive should turn their names in
to Dr. Robert Yeatori, instructor,
or Kay Risser, commissioner of
scholarship, in room 21C.
At present, Najmeh Najafi,
student from Greece needs to be
taught driving. A student free
at 2:30 p.m. is wanted to instruct
him.
Openings are still available in
PCC’s foreign student tutoring
service. These newcomers from
BoM Votes
oFOfficer
Members of the ASB Board
passed President Dick Owen’s
appointment of Bob Cornelison
to the post of Youth Day chair¬
man.
During the lapse between the
previous meeting and the more
recent one, Owens vetoed the
board’s appointment of John
FitzRandolph, rep at large, to the
same position. “I felt that the
responsibility should be given to
someone outside of student gov¬
ernment,” said Owens.
Later the president’s veto as
well as the previous appointment
were found to be out of order
and withdrawn. Basic reason for
this action was found to be the
fact that the Muir-PCC policy on
this matter states that the pres¬
ident of each jaycee shall ap¬
point the Youth Day chairman.
Youth Day executive is in
charge of all preparations for a
special date set aside when PCC
and John Muir collegians take
over various jobs throughout the
city of Pasadena for vocational
experience as well as interest.
other countries need instruction
in the English language. Dr.
Yeaton or Miss Risser may also
be contacted by PCCites inter¬
ested in helping out in this field.
