City Changes Parking Restrictions
PCC CoufUeSc
VOL. 22, NO. 2
PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
FEBRUARY 17, 1965
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Lancers Observe
New Time Limit
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STUDENT-FACULTY SEMINAR— Dr. Jerome Wolf
discusses with his class the upcoming Social Sci¬
ence Seminar. The seminar will center around
the question, “Can Education Cure Poverty?"
— Courier photo by Peggy Black
and will be held in 200C from 1 2 to 2 p.m.
Friday. This meeting will be the first in a series
of seminars sponsored by the Social Science De¬
partment this spring.
Social Science Dept, to Conduct
First Student-Faculty Seminar
The Social Science Department
will present the first in a series of
student-faculty seminars this Fri¬
day.
Under the direction of Dr. Je¬
rome Wolf, the sessions will be
Hayakawa Talks
at Campus Forum
Dr. S. I. Hayakawa of San Fran¬
cisco State College will return to
PCC to speak on “Creativity in
Human Relations” at this week’s
Tuesday Evening Forum in Sex-
son Auditorium at 8 p.m.
Internationally known as an ex¬
pert in semantics and problems of
communication, Dr. Hayakawa ap¬
plies these principles to one of to¬
day’s major social concerns.
Collegians, Faculty Talk
on Man and Automation
Donald N. Michael’s “Cyberna¬
tion: The Silent Conquest” will
be discussed by faculty and stu¬
dents at the pre-convocation sem¬
inar, February 25, from 1 to 2:30
p.m. in 200C.
The seminar will explore the
implications of the "silent con¬
quest” as discussed in Michael’s
book.
Short, informal presentations
will be made by a faculty panel
which will include Dr. Donald
Proctor, Elton Davis, William En-
king, and Margaret Wardlaw.
Presiding over the seminar will
be Helen Barnes of the English
Department. All Lancers are in¬
vited to participate.
ASB Open House
ASB Open House is slated for
March 1, in the Campus Cen¬
ter from 2 to 4 p.m. Refresh¬
ments will be served at the get-
acquainted program, which is
under the direction of ASB Vice-
president John Fowle.
held in 200C from noon to 2 p.m.
and will continue the type of di¬
alog so successful in last year’s
convocation on creativity.
THE FIRST seminar, “Can Ed¬
ucation Cure Poverty?” will fea¬
ture John Snyder of PCC; Will
Acosta, director of the East Los
Angeles Youth Opportunity
Board; and Joseph Price, proba¬
tion officer at the California
Youth Authority. In the dialog,
Snyder will challenge the concept
of education as a panacea.
Dr. Wolf said the seminars are
designed for several definite pur¬
poses. He feels that there are two
great shortcomings in the educa¬
tional system. First, equal edu¬
cation is applied to masses of
American students who actually
are too individual and scholastic-
ally unequal for this type of sys¬
tem.
SECONDLY, Dr. Wolf thinks
Americans have crippling fear of
the future. People are being train¬
ed in school for jobs that soon
Circle
К
Inducts
Spring Members
PCC sophomore Chris Morgan
will serve as president of Circle
К
for the spring semester.
Morgan was recently elected to
the post at an installation ban¬
quet at Pike’s Restaurant in Glen¬
dale.
Other officers elected with Mor¬
gan were Stan Wood, vice-presi¬
dent; Terry Barbour, secretary;
Dave Sautter, treasurer; Don
Dressel, sergeant-at-arms; Dennis
Dulyea, membership chairman ;
and Mike Davis, activities chair¬
man.
Eight PCC men were installed
as new members of the club. They
include Jim Barrie, Bob Bordwell,
Charles Francowski, Gary Gasper-
ino, Bill Mulligan, Bruce Peter¬
son, Dave Sautter, and John
Thomas.
will be fully automated simply
because the American government
and educational institutions are
afraid to change.
Dr. Wolf said he hopes the sem¬
inars, by their existence and sub¬
stance, will promote a better
learning climate at PCC. They
are a starting point to stimulate
discussion, Dr. Wolf said.
A second seminar on the his¬
tory of jazz is already slated for
sometime in March. All students
are cordially invited to attend the
entire series of seminars.
A welcome change greets re¬
turning Lancers as city work
crews begin this week to install
new parking signs in the college
vicinity.
Parking on the streets neighbor¬
ing PCC is no longer restricted
in the morning hours before 11
a.m.
FOR THE first time in several
years students will not face hour¬
ly sprints to re-park their cars
as the campus parking lots start
to clear by this time.
Students’ pocketbooks undoubt¬
edly will also benefit from this
change for the amount of parking
ASB Reinstates
Supreme Council
ASB President Bob Bordwell
will reconstruct the Supreme
Council— provided for in the ASB
Constitution — in response to ques¬
tions raised concerning student
office conduct and campus codes.
The Supreme Council has the
power to interpret the constitu¬
tion, codes, and rulings. It has
jurisdiction over any student at¬
tending the college, and it may
make recommendations to the ad¬
ministration on matters concern¬
ing individuals who violate cam¬
pus codes and rulings.
The council also may fine and
make dismissal recommendations.
Its enforcement lies with the ad¬
ministration.
Last semester, problems regard¬
ing among others things student
office conduct were brought be¬
fore the ASB Board.
Bordwell’s objective in re-creat¬
ing this organization is to allevi¬
ate the board of these unneces¬
sary burdens.
Reinstatement of the council
also may encourage student gov¬
ernment officers to perform their
duties in a more business-like at¬
mosphere, Bordwell said.
Lancers interested in serving in
the newly re-established judicial
system may obtain an application
and sign up for an interview in
111C.
PCC Dramatists Present
'Roaring Twenties' Musical
PCC’s little theater group will
present “The Boy Friend” tomor¬
row, Friday, and Saturday in the
college’s Little Theater at 8:30
p.m.
Featuring Gary Ray as Tony —
a youth who sings and dances —
and Linda Wiencek as Polly — a
poor little rich girl — the play is
under the direction of Gerald Wil¬
son.
GOING back to the gay and ex¬
citing twenties, the story recalls
the era of jazz and frolic. Youth,
high spirits, color, and movement
characterize the production.
The comedy is being sponsored
by Junior Executives and Theta
Rho Pi. Since there is limited seat¬
ing, it is suggested that students
purchase tickets in advance at the
Speech Department ticket office.
ASB books will not admit Lancers
to this production.
OTHERS in the large cast are
Dorothy Hinton, Martha Beer,
Maureen Mathews, Sharon Yaffe,
Whitney Rydbeck, Jerry Laing,
Don Miller, Jeff Ardziejeuski, Lil¬
lian Schmitt, Sheila St. Peter, and
the chorus.
Cast members not previously
mentioned include Maureen
O’Hanlon, portraying Maisie; Ken
Savage, as Bobby van Husen;
Janey Tipton, cast as Madame Du¬
bonnet; Marsha Duncan, featured
as Lady Brockhurst; and Edgar
Chambers, appearing as Lord
Brockhurst.
George Le Fave, Craig Palmer,
Fred Craig, and Richard Wheeler
will handle the more technical as¬
pects of the production.
Ш
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GARY RAY, LINDA WIENCEK
. . . “The Boy Friend"
tickets should be greatly reduced.
Students are warned to check
all signs in the college area before
parking as the regulations con¬
cerning the limit on morning park¬
ing may differ slightly. This is
particularly true on the west side
of campus.
THE POLICE have requested
that student leaders bear down on
all types of parking violations. In
return, student officers warn col¬
legians that this new privilege
may be revoked if it is not ac¬
cepted with respect and apprecia¬
tion.
“If residents start complaining
about blocked driveways, litter,
excessive noise, and similar prob¬
lems, the city can easily reinstate
the old regulations,” said Dennis
Thompson, chairman of the park¬
ing effort.
YR Group Slates
Semester Opener
Young Republicans will initiate
the new semester with a program
featuring Prof. Robert Anderson
of Pepperdine College speaking
on “Inflation: Tool of Destruc¬
tion” tomorrow in 202E at noon.
The organization’s guest speak¬
er currently is a professor of
economics at the neighboring col¬
lege.
The first meeting is being held
in connection with the campus¬
wide open house program sched¬
uled for tomorrow.
A short business meeting also
will be included on the agenda.
Any YR member interested in
running for an office should at¬
tend.
Other Lancers desiring infor¬
mation or membership also should
attend.
Bulletin Board
The Foreign Language Depart¬
ment and Foreign Language
Council are sponsoring a Span¬
ish Culture Hour Tuesday in
Harbeson Hall at noon. Refresh¬
ments will be served and admis¬
sion is free to the public.
☆
☆
☆
The Speech Council will meet
Tuesday in 26C at noon for elec¬
tion of spring officers. All inter¬
ested students are invited.
☆ ☆ ☆
PCC’s Placement Bureau is ac¬
cepting applications from eligi¬
ble students for assistance un¬
der the Economic Opportunity
Act of 1964. Students interested
should apply now.
* ☆ ☆
Foreign Language Council and
Mu Alpha Gamma applications
are due in 307K and 107A, re¬
spectively, from all interested
students.
☆ ☆
☆
Student organizations' open
house will be held tomorrow at
several locations on campus
with the various clubs meeting
at noon. Schedules will be made
available concerning room num¬
bers.
☆
☆
☆
The Free Speech Movement at
Berkeley is the subject of a re¬
cording to be presented by the
Sociology Club tomorrow in
242C at noon. UC protest dem¬
onstrations and speeches by
FSM leader Mario Savio and
UC President Clark Kerr will
be featured.