PCC Courier, April 03, 1957

PC C CoutU&v Vol. 6, No. 8 Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California April 3, 1957 Job Distribution for Youth Day Begins Tomorrow Students who wish to partici¬ pate in the city-wide Youth Day activities April 9 are reminded that today is the last day appli¬ cations will be accepted in 111C. Beginning tomorrow assign¬ ments to the various businesses will be available to students tak¬ ing part in the event which is be¬ ing sponsored by the Pasadena Youth Council, the Pasadena Ju¬ nior Chamber of Commerce and the Pasadena City Schools. A table will be set up in the main hall of C Building Thursday and Friday of this week. Students who have applied for an assign¬ ment may pick them up between 11 and 2 on those days. For students unable to obtain their temporary positions on that day, there will be a meeting Mon¬ day, April 8, in 200C at 3 p.m. when the last assignments will be handed out. Youth Day is being run again this year under the jurisdiction of the Pasadena Youth Council, as part of the activities of “Youth Achievement Week.” Other events scheduled for the week include a conference on April 6 and a youth council meeting at the end of the week to evaluate the entire oper¬ ation. ■ ^ V > » У 'V ' ;Y . a, -'•* PCC Coeds to View Hi-Fashion Apparel New styles, high fashion and very summery describes the outfits that will be displayed tomorrow at the AWS-sponsored fashion show, “Spring’s Things.” The modeling will be done during the club day hour and will be open for all female Lan¬ cers to attend in Harbeson Hall. — Courier photo by Glenn Kahl WHAT DO YOU THINK . . . Mary Ellen? Inquires one of the three models for the Associated Women Students Fashion Show, “Spring’s Tilings” scheduled for tomorrow noon in Harbeson Hall. Supervising last minute details, Dean Robbins’ secretary, Mary Ellen DeChanso (far right) confers with Pat Penner, Joanne Osman, and Deanne Rohrer. Conference to Kick-off Youth Week Activities A youth conference on April 6 at Muir High will kick-off the activities planned by the Pasadena Youth Council and the Recreation and Youth Service Division for “Youth Achieve¬ ment Week,” April 6-13. The conference, whfch is intended to bring teenagers and adults To- Student Delegates Attend Conference Student representatives from ten departments of student gov¬ ernment will attend the 19th semi¬ annual SCJCSGA conference at Orange Coast College this Satur¬ day, April 6. The one-day conven¬ tion is sponsored by the Southern California Junior College Student Government Association for ju¬ nior colleges throughout this area. PCC student government will be represented by ASB President Ed Brower, finances by Bob Bart¬ lett, athletics by Larry Walker, publications by Bobbe Noroian, and campus organizations by Bob Flowers. The publicity and pub¬ lic relations representative will be Sue Thistlewhite, and the work¬ shop on class councils will be at¬ tended by Bruce Roberts. Chuck Phifer will attend the session con¬ cerning assemblies, rallies and forums; Judy Hannah will go to the orientation of new students meeting, and Bob Stearns will serve as a representative to the group which will discussion the constitution of SCJCSGA. The junior college association sponsors ' such conferences twice a year to promote better student government and better under¬ standing between the different member schools. The day will be¬ gin with registration with the main work of the day being done in workshops in the morning. A general assembly will be held in the afternoon. Each semester the conference is located at a different member gether for the amiable discussion of mutual problems, is entitled “Tomorrow Talks with Today.” Representatives from Muir High, PHS and PCC will be on hand to talk with one another. Although the morning sessions will be closed to the general pub¬ lic, the afternoon meetings will be open so all interested students and members of the community may attend. Some of the topics which will be covered by the con¬ ference include: Home Environ¬ ment, Social and Moral Standards, Transportation, Employment, Rec¬ reation, and Education. Other activities for the week, which was originated last year to put the spotlight on youth in the community and promote better youth-adult relationship, include “Youth Day” activities. “Youth Day” gives the students of Muir, PHS, and PCC an opportunity to spend some time in the business of their preference and to see what the commercial world has to offer. Bob Ward of PCC is chairman for the day. The final event of “Youth Achievement Week” will be a Youth Council meeting where council members will make an evaluation of the week’s events. PCC’s delegates to the confer¬ ence are Bob Ward, Janet Boldt, Pete Caputo, Dick Palmer, and Bob Grant. school. Through it, schools inter¬ change ideas and examples of their school projects. PCC stu¬ dents attend the conferences to learn and to show other junior colleges how Pasadena works to¬ ward betterment of student gov¬ ernment. Chronicle Staff Wins SC Award Congratulations are in order to the Pasadena High School Chron¬ icle staff and to Charles Barr, ad¬ viser, for winning USC’s Crombie Allen Award plaque last Satur¬ day. The award is given each year to the best all-around high school newspaper in Southern Califor¬ nia. The Chronicle received the Crombie Allen CNPA award last year for the high school news¬ paper showing the greatest im¬ provement during the past year. Myles Dress Shop of Pasadena is furnishing the clothing for the show. As an added attraction, Sheri Hopkins, PCC student and an employee of Myles, will act as commentator for the program. Seven students and Miss Doro¬ thy Abbott, PCC faculty mem¬ ber, will serve as models for the affair. Miss Abbott will model the latest styles for women faculty members while the girls will model sports wear, school clothing, date dresses, and even some outfits for the Easter parade. Linda Cade, Sally Going, Deanne Rohrer, Phyl¬ lis Palmer, Joanne Osman, Pat Penner, and Cecile Levich will model a variety of fashions. According to Fashion Show Chairman Penny Hurd, the Har¬ beson Hall stage will be decorated with peach trees in blossom and a pink color scheme will bring out the pastel spring theme. Work¬ ing with Penny are Cecile Levich and Sue Thistlewhite with Janie Fulton in charge of decorations, Arnette Fredrickson handling in¬ vitations, and Carol Coverstone working on programs for the event. A special invitation was extend¬ ed to all women faculty members and to the president of Pasadena’s PTA as well. •international Hop International Club president Shafik Karadsheh announces a spring party social dance this Saturday, April 6, which is open to all Lancers. The event will be held from 8 a.m. to 12 mid¬ night in Harbeson Hall and may be attended either stag or drag for 50 cents per person. Door prizes will be awarded at the dance which is being sponsored by the International Club. PCC Hosts Southland’s First Pep Conference Some of the finest pep talent this side of the Colorado River will gather at PCC tomorrow for the first annual San Gabriel Pep Convention sponsored by Pasadena City College. High school pep leaders from the entire southland will attend the convention to learn techniques HUmor Magazine Comes off Press from the talented guests. Commencing at 3:15 with re¬ freshments in Harbeson Hall, the representatives will then be able to select the pep workshop of their choice. Dann Angeloff, head cheerleader at USC, will lead a yell leading workshop, while UC¬ LA’s head song leader, Sue Chall- man, will guide a similar group on song leading. Pat Schaffer, PCC’s pride on the baton and the national woman’s baton twirling champion, will lead a majorette workshop. Similarly, Bob Roberts, the world champion of baton twirling, will tell the tricks of his trade to prospective flag twirlers. A workshop will also be held on general pep com¬ mission activities. Pep Commissioner Doug Stone and his assistant, Bob Flowers, have made arrangements for the event. The purpose is stated to be to promote better school spirit in both the high school and junior college level, and to create great¬ er interest in pep activities in gen¬ eral. This semester’s first issue of PCC’s humor magazine, the Prairie, is coming out today, ac¬ cording to Dorothy Estes, editor- in-chief of the literary comic book. Jokes, cartoons, short stories and humorous tales are included in the magazine which sells for the price of 15 cents. Copies of the Prairie will be ob¬ tainable in the student bookstore until the supply of the magazine is exhausted. This is the first time the Prairie has been published this semester as it is a twice a semester publication. The second issue is scheduled for distribu¬ tion at the end of May or the first of June. Approximately 20 pages will make up the contents of the Prairie this issue. This includes ads which are used to pay for the humor book. “We certainly Hope students will not only read, but-also patronize our advertisers for it is through them we are Lancer Men See Road Race Movies Lancer lads won’t be completely forgotten tomorrow when the AWS presents its fashion show, “Spring’s Things,” during the as¬ sembly period. The Associated Men Students have planned a program to run correspondently with that of the AWS, for men only. Movies fea¬ turing the thrills and spills of Ray Crawford’s “Pan American Road Races” will be shown in Sexson Auditorium beginning at 12 noon. According to co-chairmen Pete Caputo and Steve Salisian, all male students and faculty mem¬ bers are cordially invited to attend this free AMS presentation. WLC Candy Apples Sold Thursday Twice each year Lancers are able to purchase candy apples for consumption between classes to satisfy their sweet tooth. That time has rolled around again. The Women’s Letter Club has ordered an abundance of the de¬ lectable morsels for sale on April 4 and 5 to hungry PCCites. The apples, which sell for 15 cents apiece, may be purchased from any letter club member. Letter club members are the women on campus who wear*he white car¬ digan sweaters which bear a school letter. This semester, for the first time, the apples will also be sold to night school students on Thurs¬ day evening, April 4. The semi¬ annual event is the club’s only money making endeavor. Cast Announced for ‘Caine Mutiny’ Announcement of the cast for “The Caine Mutiny Court Mar¬ tial,” PCC’s final drama presen¬ tation of the year, was released this week by faculty director Don¬ ald A. Liercke. Van Moeller as Lt. Barney Greenwald and Bob Grant as Lieutenant Jack Challee head the all-male cast of the pro¬ duction. Ben McKesson will portray Lt. Com. Philip Francis Queeg, the ambitious, neurotic officer who was the basis of the mutiny. Rich¬ ard Crowe will play Lt. Thomas Keefer; James Kelley, Lt. Stephen Marrik; Charles Phifer, Capt. Blakely; A1 Osburg, Signalman Third Class Julius Urban. Page Carleton will take the part of Lt. (jg) Willis Seward Keith; Robert Bartlett, Capt. Robert Sruthard; Jon Northrop, Dr. Forest Lum- been; William Meissner, Dr. Bird; Don Smith, the steno; Frank Tur¬ ner, orderly; Carl Peterson, guard; and the members of the court: Roland Baugh, Robert Cutt- ler, Paul Americh, Carl Fehring, Robert Hogue, and Dennis Kelly. able to maintain the magazine,” declared George Luber, faculty adviser. The Prairie is published by a small staff of diligent workers including Kent Manthorne, assist¬ ant editor and art editor; Bill Clark, publicity; Tom Cervinak, cartoonist; Gail Price, Ray Daly, and Madeline Karma.