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Mancall Will Oppose
Viet War Tomorrow
Vol. 28, No. 3
Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California
February 28, 1 968
Breakfast on the Bosks
Concludes with A wards at Four
By Pamela Rabin
Four alert, bright-eyed mem¬
bers of the Courier staff de¬
parted from Pasadena, headed
toward Cal State Long Beach,
where they would attend Journal¬
ism Day, Saturday at 7:30 a.m.
An hour later, they paused in
their stimulating conversation
(wake up, Jack) and realized they
were lost.
Sharp-eyed reporter Donald
Harber spied a local “gestapo”
and inquired as to where they
might find the campus.
On the right route at last, they
arrived at the destination. Bill
Gallagher’s ’53 Dodge limousine
chugged into CSCLB’s parking lot
after intelligent passengers de¬
cided that the Veteran’s Hospital
next door was not the right build¬
ing.
Before them, shimmering
1
;• • 1
through the smog, stood the out¬
line of Cal State Long Beach.
Moving with a burst of speed
now (wake up, Jack), in order
to make the signup and greetings,
they seated themselves in the
cafeteria in time to hear speaker
Jack Smith from the Los Angeles
Times.
SMITH emphasized the need for
“general trivia” or “overall” re¬
porters, who are vital today in
a world of specialists.
After nibbling on coffee and
doughnuts, these eager beavers
adjourned to the scheduled
panels.
“Women in Journal is m,”
“Sportscasting,” “Press Fr e e-
dom,” and “Yearbook Advising”
were some of the topics covered.
Lunch was served. Courier re¬
porters and editors dined on the
— Courier photo by Torn Johnson
AROUND WE GO — Tilt-a-Whirl spins two coeds about at last
weekend's AMS Carnival. The carnival, which ran Thursday, Fri¬
day, and Saturday, was a huge success. The athletic department
gets 50 per cent of the profits.
AMS Spring Carnival
Is Financial Bonanza
By Jack Cook
The AMS apparently scored a
financial success and a scoop on
OMD with its Spring Carnival,
last weekend. OMD usually has
the only bash of the kind on cam¬
pus, also called a carnival, but the
OMD Carnival is entirely student-
owned and operated.
The AMS Carnival was actually,
for the main part, an outside com¬
mercial operation with student
blessings, and students sharing
part of the profits. (How large a
share, by the way ? )
It appears that Terry Smith,
AMS president and a charter
member of CUP, is following his
party’s policy of change for the
sake of change.
Prominently displayed at the
carnival were posters advertising
The Wolf Man Jack Show, spon¬
sored by AMS, to be held in Sex-
son Auditorium this weekend. The
Wolf Man is a radio personality
who plays soul music and inter¬
sperses it with wolf-like howls
and cries of “All right, baby!”
Should draw a large crowd, es¬
pecially from the soulful members
of the student body.
Since its inception as a campus
political party, CUP has done one
thing if nothing else: create a lot
of turmoil. Only one other group
has caused as much excitement
and embarrassment to the status
quo people — those who sneaked
Bettina Aptheker on campus. Stu¬
dents laughed, the school people
blushed, and hundreds of little
old ladies howled. But wasn’t it
fun, though?
If CUP keeps it up, we may
have things happening on campus
that equal in excitement the de¬
bate between Dr. Jerome Wolf
and Ron Karenga, a prominent
Black Power advocate. This was
another Afro-American sponsored
event.
CUP may have to take over. Ap¬
parently the only events they
have sponsored this semester have
been Soul Hops.
CUP, carry on
patio, enjoying the delicious (?)
pizza (why aren’t you hungry,
Jack?), salad, chocolate cake
and root beer provided by CSCLB.
Keynote speaker for the after¬
noon was KNXT-TV reporter
Maury Green, who discussed
some of the problems confronting
reporters today. He also outlined
new facilities designed to better
the coverage of stories, to aid
technicians, and to increase en¬
joyment for television audiences.
ONCE again, the Courier Go-
Getters walked to building LAS-
110 to listen to a panel discussion
on “What Is a Good Feature?”
News Editor Pam Rabin and
Assistant Editor Bill Gallagher
participated with enthusiasm,
Pam, somewhat agitated, hashed
over the sticky problem of print¬
ing various newsworthy-but-hush-
hush stories and Bill pointed out
the problems of libel involved with
printing those newsworthy-b u t-
hush-hush stories.
Awards were presented in the
CSCLB little theater.
PCC’s Courier was the recipient
of three awards for excellence:
Rick Worthington for “Sports
Feature,” Bill Gallagher for “Ed¬
itorial,” and John Maffei for
“Overall Excellence.”
With the sun setting slowly in
the west, this lively party of four
(good night, Jack) agreed it had
been a long day — but not with¬
out reward.
And so, Gallagher’s Ark sailed
home to Pasadena. Good night,
all.
By Lois Wickstrom
Dr. Mark Mancall of Stanford
will oppose the war in Vietnam
tomorrow from 10:30 until noon
in Sexson auditorium. His pre¬
sentation will conclude the Social
Science colloquium on “Why Viet¬
nam?”
Dr. Mancall is engaged in a
long-term research project on re¬
volution as a revitalization move¬
ment. He is also preparing man¬
uscripts on the early relations to
1728 of Russia and China, “The
East Asian Tribute System, an
Interpretive Essay,” and is an¬
notating and translating Lucien
Sebag’s “Marxism et Structural-
isme.”
Dr. Mancall, like Dr. Robert A.
Scalapino, who supported John¬
son’s administration Monday,
earned his doctor’s degree from
Harvard. He has since studied in
Taiwan, Leningrad, and Tokyo,
and written articles on Formosa,
Red China and communism.
WAA Peddles
Candy Apples
Candy apple lovers will have
three whole days to buy candy
apples from WAA representa¬
tives in the patio, March 4, 5, and
6. Proceeds will go to the annual
spring banquet, March 28, and to¬
wards the transportation costs of
15 delegates to the PARAFCW
conference.
Money also goes toward decora¬
tions and refreshments for WAA
parties, materials for the High
School Tournament in the Spring,
and aid in sending a boy to camp.
Many events are coming up
soon for WAA. There is a bad¬
minton match Wednesday at LA
Valley College, a tennis match
Thursday at PCC against Cer¬
ritos, and the 15 delegates go to
Asilomar Friday.
PCC hosts its first gymnastics
meet Tuesday, competing with
Santa Monica and Harbor. Miss
Beverly Johnson, the group's
adviser feels PCC will be strong
in all spring sports.
• Continued on Page Four
Ernest, Ayn, Here's Your
Chance for Literary Fame
By Jack Cook
Aspiring Hemingways or Ayn
Rands around? Is there a young,
unknown writer in the audience
who would like to win fame and
Junior College
Board Named
Governor Ronald Reagan
named a new 15-man Board of
Governors of California Commun¬
ity Colleges last week.
The board created by the 1967
State Legislature (SB 669), di¬
rects the continuing development
of some 80 community colleges
in order to make them an integral
element of the structure of public
higher education.
Appointments to the newly cre¬
ated board include five members
from Northern California and 10
members from the southern part
of the state. There are 11 Repub¬
licans and three Democrats.
Appointees are : Herbert T.
Storschein, a dentist from Santa
Ana; Charles Reed Smoot, a
building contracter, from Sher¬
man Oaks; Mrs. Joan H. King,
Rio Hondo.
Mrs. Winfield H. Lancaster, a
psychology and speech teacher,
Santa Barbara; Mrs. Myrtle
Weins, Porterville; Philip V. San¬
chez, administrative officer, Fres¬
no; William A. Dillard, president
of Brawley School District Board
of Trustees.
Benjamin N. Scott, Los Ange¬
les; Thomas V. A. Wornham,
budget supervisor, San Diego;
Mrs. Carol W. Marsden, San
Marino ; Harmon K. Howard,
vice-president of Howard Ship¬
ping, Oakland.
• Continued on Page Four
fortune for his deathless prose?
Then listen — PCC’s own English
Department is running a real, live
literary contest — and you can win
it, Ernest. Here’s how.
Submit your short story, essay
or article (deathless prose cate¬
gory) or poetry (deathless rhyme
department) to Mrs. Alice Cloran,
secretary in the English office by
no later than April 15.
Mechanics department: Manu¬
scripts must be submitted anony¬
mously; each manuscript must
bear a pen-name, and must be ac¬
companied by a sealed envelope
containing the author’s real name,
address, and phone number. The
pen-name should be written on the
outside of the envelope.
The fortune part of your re¬
ward, winners, comes in the form
of (Hold on to your hats!) book
orders donated by Vroman’s, the
Pasadena Book Co., and others.
• Continued on Page Four
Dr. Mancall has done research
at Harvard’s East Asian Research
Center and received a travel
grant to East, Southeast, and
South Asia. He wrote the chap¬
ters on East Asia and Southeast
Asia in the soon to be published
textbook, “Civilization, Past and
Present.”
Teachers are invited to send
their classes to hear Dr. Mancall
Since this is census week, stu¬
dents will be given attendance
forms as they enter the auditor¬
ium and will be instructed to
give the form to the teacher at
the next session.
Socrates Will
Dance Here
When in Rome, do as the Ro¬
mans do, but when in Pasadena,
do as the “Greeks” do. And
what will the Greeks be doing?
The masses will be gathered in
the Campus Center lounge Satur¬
day from 9:30 to 1 enjoying the
festivities provided by the athletic
department’s dance, “Grecian
Rock.”
Immediately following the All-
Star basketball game in the Men’s
Gym, excited spectators have
only to walk 600 feet to the Cam¬
pus Center and climb the stairs
to enter the lounge.
Plebians will dance to the
sounds of The Difference, current¬
ly appearing at Bill’s Beech Inn.
Tunes will be Motown and Beat¬
les pre-’65.
All proceeds will go towards
supplying buses for the state
championship basketball finals, to
be held March 7, 8, and 9 at Cer¬
ritos.
Admission is 50 cents with an
ASB card, $1 without.
Circle
К
Blood Drive
Underway
Circle
К
is appealing for stu¬
dents to sign up for the annual
Circle
К
Blood Drive, which will
end next Tuesday, with the Red
Cross Bloodmobile on campus.
Circle
К
has set up booths on
campus to make it convenient for
students to sign up. Members
stress, however, that any student
under 21 years of age must have
parents’ consent to donate blood.
Also, any person who has given
blood within the last three months
is ineligible.
The group, according to Dr. Jo¬
seph Hall, co-adviser, is striving
for 150 pints.
The blood will go into a blood
bank in the school’s name. From
this bank, students and faculty
alike can draw blood.
Circle
К
is a mens’ service orga¬
nization, assisting in bringing clo¬
ser cooperation among students,
college, and community. It is spon-
sered by the Kiwanis Internation¬
al.
Membership at PCC is 25, with
Steve Middlebrook serving as
president.
For futher information, see Dr.
Hall in 109C, or Jerry Tarkanian
in the Mens’ Gym.
Male Superiority—
Is It Fact or Fiction?
Mrs. Betty Mallonee, professor
of English, will discuss “The Dis¬
taff Side of the Family of Poets”
at 10 a.m. in Harbeson Hall Fri¬
day.
The realm of poetry, according
to Mrs. Mallonee, is predominant¬
ly male. Only on occasion has a
woman made a lasting imprint in
the field.
Mrs. Mallonee will explore some
possible reasons for this. She will
also consider the differences in at¬
titude, style, and subject between
male and female poets, and will
read from several of the acknow¬
ledged women poets.
Mrs. Mallonee will analyze the
“who,” “why,” “where,” and
“when” of the select ladies who
have been admitted by popular ac¬
claim to the hallowed ranks of
poets.
This will be the first colloquium
of four scheduled for the spring
semester. Other presentations are
Ivan Jones, “Pipes of Pan I Have
Known” (March 15) ; Fay Chand¬
ler, “The Theater of the Absurd”
(April 19; and James Hamilton,
“Literary Symbolism: A Case for
Obscurity” (May 17.) All lectures
will be held in Harbeson Hall.
Students, faculty, staff and the
public are invited.