Lancers Travel to Model United Nations
PCC Coutu&i
VOL. 18, NO. 13 PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA APRIL 24, 1963
The mother has become jealous
of her children since Walter’s ar¬
rival, and she admits the incident
was true.
A conflict between Walter and
the four members of the family
ensues.
The five actors met during the
production of “Inherit the Wind,”
in which all appeared last fall.
At that time they decided to pro¬
duce “Five Finger Exercise.”
Sports Car ‘Rallye’
A sports car “rallye” is being
sponsored by the Sophomore
Class Sunday. Tickets are on
sale at the College Bank at $1.50
for ASB members and $2 with¬
out. This includes the entry
fee and dinner at Brookside
Park. The “rallye” will begin
at noon from the north Sierra
Bonita parking lot.
Ski, Surf Films
Show in Sexson
A double feature of ski and
surfing films will be shown Sat¬
urday night at 7:30 in Sexson
Auditorium.
The Junior Executives Club is
sponsoring the showing of the
three productions. Bruce Brown’s
surfing film, “Barefoot Adven¬
ture,” will have its initial screen¬
ing.
Also on the agenda are Warren
Miller’s humorous and instructive
presentations of “Sugarbush
Skis” and “Powder Snow Above
10,000 Feet.” Both films were
made last year.
Tickets for the film showings
may be purchased at the college
bank or at the door for $1.50.
Model Home 14 to Open
Friday for Public Viewing
Model Home number fourteen will be unveiled to the public
Friday as part of Public Schools Week.
The home has been built by some 150 students representing 14
trades to fulfill a “learn by doing” theme.
Lome Johnson and Donald Watson, in charge of construction and
architectural specifications, respectively, revealed that this year’s
home is completely insulated, with gas heating and air conditioning, a
central vacuum system, and an intercom.
Built-in appliances also will be furnished and will include an oven
and range, dishwasher, and a dryer. These items, along with carpet¬
ing and draperies, will be purchased with the home when it is sold.
The home measures 1350 square feet. Two bedrooms, a convert-
able family room, two baths, a living and dining area, and kitchen are
included.
Plans for the home were drawn by Gonzalo Romero, a student in
Watson’s architectural class.
The home will later be sold to the highest bidder.
For the past five years the home has sold for more than $9000.
This year, however, the home is more elaborate and may sell for
$10,000, according to Robert Moses, engineering and technology de¬
partment chairman.
Henry Foes of Foes Furniture has furnished the model home.
PCC Represents Sweden
at San Jose State College
A nine-man delegation left today for the Model United
Nations of the Pacific West at San Jose State College. The
delegation, which represents
return Sunday. Hosted by San
meet’s purpose is to conduct its
annual simulated UN session.
“The Model UN, however, is in¬
dependent. It is neither pro nor
anti-UN, striving merely to teach
how it operates,” said Dr. Harold
A. Hansen, campus Model UN
adviser.
The nine students attending the
session are Richard Bell, Econom¬
ic and Finance Committee; Oskar
Gruenwald, Full Disarmament
Committee; Kerry Johnson, Ad¬
ministrative and Budgetary Com-
mitee and press delegate; Kath-
USC Grid Coach
Talks Tomorrow
John McKay, coach of the Rose
Bowl champion University of
Southern California Trojans, will
speak at the annual Bosses Break¬
fast tomorrow morning from 7 to
9 in the Student Dining Center
of the Campus Center.
All students are urged to ask
their employees to attend the
breakfast. Tickets will be on sale
for $1.70.
McKay was named the nation’s
“Coach of the Year” after USC
went undefeated in the Big Six
and beat Wisconsin on New Year’s
Day.
The purpose of the breakfast
is to bring about closer relation¬
ships between students, their em¬
ployers, and the school.
Guests will include Peter Run¬
yan, vice-president of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce and club
adviser; Dr. Catherine J. Rob¬
bins, president of PCC; and Louis
C. Finkle, president of the Tro-
janaires.
the Kingdom of Sweden, will
Jose State College, the four-day
leen Kavanagh, Social and Hu¬
manitarian Committee ; Kenneth
Keller, chairman; Fredrick Ndeto,
Political and Security Committee;
Linnea Rodes, Full Disarmament
Committee; and Jim Taylor, Polit¬
ical and Security Committee.
In preparation for the San Jose
meeting the group has been study¬
ing not only Swedish foreign pol¬
icy, especially that having to do
with relations with the UN, but
also the workings and procedures
of the UN in relation to the prob¬
lems facing it today.
Before leaving, the delegation
attended a preliminary meeting at
UCLA for participating Southern
California colleges.
Representatives of the delega¬
tion visited Swedish Vice-Consul
Lars Carlsson in Los Angeles as
part of their groundwork for San
Jose and discussed with him Swe¬
den’s foreign policy.
Model United Nations of the Pa¬
cific West, which holds annual
simulated UN sessions at a dif¬
ference college or university each
year, had its start in 1950 with
350 students attending the confer¬
ence at Stanford. It has grown to
the point where more than 1000
students from 108 schools in 13
western states are attending the
session at San Jose.
The delegates will hear such re¬
nowned speakers as Ambassador
Jonathan B. Bingham, US repre¬
sentative in the Economic and So¬
cial Council of the UN ; Godfrey
Kio Jaja Amachree of Nigeria,
under secretary, UN civilian oper¬
ation in the Congo; and Dorothy
Collins, educational liaison offic¬
er, UN office of public informa¬
tion.
Campus Observes Week
Honoring Public Schools
PCC Celebrates
Library Week
“The Fifth Freedom — Enjoy it”
is being celebrated this week dur¬
ing the observance of National
Library Week.
This annual promotion program
for a “better-read, better informed
America” will culminate in more
than 500 communities.
PCC library chairman, William
Grainger, says that the Lancer
staff is concerned about students
making effective use of all librar¬
ies.
The PCC library show cases
contain reading suggestions from
more than 65,000 volumes, accord¬
ing to George McCauley, display
chairman.
National Library Week call at¬
tention to school and public li¬
brary facilities. Activities and pro¬
motion for this annual observance
is completed at NWL headquar¬
ters in New York as well as in
local library communities.
This week our college library
will have book displays, gift book
marks and calendars for students
and teachers borrowing books.
Dr. Pfister Discusses
Family Emotional Values
Dr. Elta Pfister will talk on
“Emotional Values for the Fam¬
ily” Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Sier¬
ra Madre Nursery School, 701
East Sierra Madre Blvd.
The talk is sponsored by the Ex¬
tended Day Division as part of its
“Developing Values in Family
Living” series.
Dr. Pfister has a Ph.D. in psy¬
chology from USC and is Director
of Guidance and Psychology for
the Burbank Unified School Dis¬
trict.
Pasadena City College and 36
other schools in the Pasadena sys¬
tem are observing the forty-
fourth annual Public Schools
Week.
As part of the observance, par¬
ents are being given the opportu¬
nity to become acquainted with
the faculties and educational pro¬
grams of the schools their child¬
ren attend. Local chapters of the
Masonic Lodges will be sponsor¬
ing open houses for this purpose.
This year’s theme is “The Pub¬
lic Schools — Symbols of Free¬
dom.” Three PCC departments,
engineering and technology, life
science, and physical science, will
be taking part in the observance.
Friday evening these three de¬
partments will hold open house
from 7 to 10 p.m. Exhibits will
be displayed and students will be
demonstrating equipment. At this
time the public will also be able
to meet various faculty members.
PCC is the only junior college
m the area observing Public
Schools Week. Various elemen¬
tary schools in the city schools
district, together with five junior
highs and two senior high schools,
are also taking part in the pro¬
gram.
FOR OPEN HOUSE — Life science instructor Robert Hayes shows a
student some replicas of animals that will be on display during the
life science open house Friday evening. The open house is part of
the Public Schools Week celebration.
Circle
К
Named Second
Most Outstanding Group
Pasadena City College’s Circle
К
was named that organization’s
second most outstanding chapter
at the recent California— Nevada
— Hawaii Circle
К
convention at
the Huntington Sheraton Hotel.
The men’s honorary organiza¬
tion was awarded the honor on
the basis of scholarship, service
and charity work, according to
Dr. Joseph Hall, Circle
К
adviser.
PCC Circle
К
president Rich
Bond also was elected lieutenant
governor of the three state group.
— Courier photo by Dick Ammon and Kerry Johnson
GETTING THE FACTS — Dr. Harold A. Hansen, faculty adviser to
PCC's MUN delegation, and Jim Taylor of the political and securi¬
ty committee are shown during a preparatory meeting on the San
Jose Mock United Nations conference.
“Five Finger Exercise” will
again be staged by Delta Psi
Omega, honorary drama frater¬
nity, Friday and Saturday at 8:15
p.m. in the Little Theater, 30C.
Tickets are $1 and can be pur¬
chased in the Speech Office, at the
door, or by calling 793-3400 or
682-2507.
According to faculty adviser
Donald Liercke, this is the first
time the New York Drama Critics
Award winner has been produced
in the west.
The Peter Shaffer play stars
Lloyd Steele, Sherilyn Steele,
Sheri Biedebach, Roland Reuter,
and Kevin Fishburn and is a char¬
acter study of five people.
Stanley Harrington (Steele),
the father, hires a young Ger¬
man, Walter (Reuter), to tutor
his children.
Pamela (Miss Biedebach) and
Clive (Fishburn), the children,
take an immediate liking to Wal¬
ter.
One evening Clive encounters
the young German apparently
making love to his mother (Mrs.
Steele). He cannot be certain,
however, because it is quite dark
when he sees Walter.
'Five Finger Exercise’
Plays in Little Theatre