PCC Courier, January 22, 1964

1 Sundays f Cybele' Screens Saturday Nichols Succeeds Carnahan as Courier Chief — Courier photo by Craig collier OMD TAPPEE — Foreign Language Council member Koko Yama¬ moto (right) is tapped into Omicron Mu Delta, PCC's highest honorary organization, by Elizabeth Patterson, former Courier editor. OMD tapped 1 1 students and three teachers into its ranks during the traditional assembly last week. Sophomore Lee Nichols will head the Courier next semester as editor-in-chief. Nichols, page three editor and editorial writer during semester one, was elected to his new post by the staff Monday and will as¬ sume his duties with the next edi¬ tion. He succeeds Dick Carnahan, the Courier’s current editor. The 19-year-old political science major is a member of the Student Curriculum Commission and the PCC chapter of the Young Repub¬ licans. He is a graduate of Al¬ hambra High School, where he served as editor, sports editor, and advertising manager of the stu¬ dent newspaper and as a member of the California Scholarship Federation and student commis¬ sion. In 1962, Nichols won the sweep- stakes trophy at the National As¬ sociation of Journalism Directors Southern California Write-off. LEE NICHOLS AND DICK CARNAHAN . . . Courier editors coming and going i Cornier Movie Initiates Cinema Ltd’s Spring Program of Imports Pasadena City College, Pasadena, California January 22, 1 964 “Sunday’s and Cybele,” and “Happy Anniversary,” two Oscar- winning French movies, will open the 1964 International Film Series Saturday evening in Sexson Audi¬ torium. Admission tickets will go on sale at the box office for $1.25 shortly before the 8:15 curtain. Social convention clashed with love in “Sundays and Cybele” to Dewey Addresses Tuesday Forum on South America Arthur Dewey, Ohio industrial¬ ist and photographer, will narrate his film, “Chile and the Alliance for Progress” at the Tuesday Eve¬ ning Forum on January 28 at 8 p.m. in Sexson Auditorium. The film depicts the geography, natural resources, political devel¬ opments, and status of the Al¬ liance for Progress in Chile. It describes the role which the high desert mining areas, the lake country, and the coastal regions have on the economy as well as on political problems. Dewey, an attorney and an ex¬ ecutive in an Ohio industrial con¬ cern, and his wife, Alice, have traveled throughout the world producing travelogs and docu¬ mentary films. They have filmed Mexico, the Inca and Maya civili¬ zations, the African Congo, and South Sea Islands. Model UN Group Plans Preparatory Discussions PCC’s delegation will preface its role as Portuguese represen¬ tative to the Model UN with a series of preparatory sessions be¬ ginning February 2. Dr. Harold Hansen, adviser, and Chairman Kenneth Keller will serve as principal speakers at the first session. Hansen will discuss the history and purposes of the Model UN. Keller, a recent visit¬ or to Portugal and her African territories, will speak on Portu¬ guese foreign policy, and show slides of his trip. The group invites students in¬ terested in serving as Model UN delegates to attend the sessions. Further information is available by calling Keller at 281-8776. The MUN meets in Spokane. CHIEFS MEET — Incoming ASB President Terry Worsdell (left) discusses school politics with outgoing ASB Prexy Steve Rada. Worsdell, a Muir High grad, takes over PCC's student govern¬ ment with the beginning of school on February 3. —Courier photo by Brian Black Other new officers for spring are Mike Madach, vice-president; George Fulks, Senate president; Ben Lott, freshman prexy; Dennis French, sopho¬ more prexy; Mike Rache, AMS prexy; and Ann¬ ette DeModena, AWS prexy. ASB Prexy Steve Rada Pinpoints Highs, Lows of Fall '63 Government ASB Prexy Steve Rada pinpoint¬ ed the high and low points of student government for the Cour¬ ier this week. “At the (California Junior Col¬ lege Student Government Associa¬ tion) conference PCC led the field in about every activity,” Rada said. “This is quite an honor. The Asilomar representatives were the most informed and up-to-date dele¬ gation PCC has ever sent to a conference. Several people from all over the state said we really had a sharp looking outfit.” ON CAMPUS, Rada’s adminis¬ tration has installed a juke box in the Campus Center, hung the ASB presidents’ pictures, and de¬ liberated the installation of a long- awaited hi-fi system for the Cam¬ pus Center and Bookstore. “This hi-fi unit will pipe music into student government offices, the coffee shop, bookstore, and bank. It will also have a switch over for a public address system. “This is the first time PCC has had a juke box, and I’m glad it was our administration which or¬ ganized it. So far the ASB has realized a profit of about $250 from the box. “Pictures of each ASB presi¬ dent have been taken since the commencement of student govern¬ ment at PCC. These pictures have been stacked away in cartons. We (the Board) have purchased a wooden frame to hang these pic¬ tures in the Board room. “ANOTHER item would be the broadcast of the Phoenix football game. I have received quite a bit of response on it; it was really appreciated. “I think the poor response to ASB books was the lowest point of the semester. We had the best organization and most completely covered campaign, yet they just wouldn’t sell. Because of this the athletic department did not get the blazers we had planned to purchase for them. “Student government is some¬ thing where the results are not always tangible. This semester the Senate really started to func¬ tion, thanks to Karen Kuntz. Us¬ ually results can only be seen in the long run. For example, the Senate worked for semesters to get better parking, and they fi¬ nally did it. WUS (World Uni¬ versity Service) came under this administration, and I think it will eventually be campus-wide.” Books Wanted Books of all kinds are needed to stock the library of a two-year college in Chiba, Japan. Dona¬ tions of books from students will be appreciated. Books may be left in a carton in the Fac¬ ulty Mail Room any time within the next two weeks. produce a tragic dream which won not only an Academy Award, but also a special award at the 1962 Venice Film Festival. THE FILM depicts the deep love between an amnesia-stricken pilot and an abandoned child, a love which brings fleeting joy, then great tragedy. The pilot, re¬ covering from the wounds of a plane crash, finds ever-increasing happiness from the affection of the young girl; but the folkways of the local gentry are strong enough to crush the blossoming joy. Serge Bourguinon directs. Pantomime takes the screen in “Happy Anniversary,” a 1963 Academy Award choice. The fun and elaborate antics are woven around one simple and classic theme: How does a man get home in time to celebrate his wedding anniversary when he is delayed by exasperating developments? Pierre Etaix directs. CINEMA Limited, a non-profit organization, presents the Inter¬ national Film Series in coopera¬ tion with the Pasadena Art Mu¬ seum to encourage the apprecia¬ tion of the cinema as an artistic medium with its own language and methods. A total of 12 films will screen in Sexson before the series concludes in April. All for¬ eign language films have English subtitles. Curtain time for all presenta¬ tions will be 8 p.m. Admission is $1.25, or series subscription is $5. Additional information is available by telephoning TR. 3- 3370. ROMANTIC “Lazarillo,” screen¬ ing February 8, is based on the famous picaresque novel of Spain’s golden age. The Berlin Film Festival awarded this pic¬ ture its grand prize. “The Little Spoon,” second feature on the bill, won the special jury prize at the 1961 Cannes Film Festival. The mythical love story of Or¬ pheus and Eurydice comes to life in “Black Orpheus,” a French flicker, which earned both an Academy Award (1959) and the Cannes Festival’s grand prize. The complement feature, “Dream of the Wild Horses,” also from France, won nomination for an Oscar three years ago. Both will be featured on February 22. Sophomores Sked Month-end Dance As a final first semester activi¬ ty the Sophomore Council will sponsor a dance January 31. Appropriately entitled “Flunk and Forget,” the dance will take place in the Campus Center from 8 p.m. until 12:30. “Students will be revived from their grueling exams by the music of the Londells, a ‘groovey’ surf band from the Laguna and San Clemente area,” a spokesman said. The Londells are led by Dennis Fullerton. Tickets are priced at $1 per couple and 75 cents stag. Dress is casual.