Campus Views 'All My Sons’ Thursday
Chris Weingarten
Marcyn Brown
Michael Byrne
Ginger Dubberly
Bolf Cole
z-' ■ s— . 0 * Student Thespians Enact
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C Tense Dramatic Story
VOL. 7, NO. 7
PASADENA CITY COLLEGE, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA
OCTOBER 30, 1957
Pep Group Maps
Lamer Mascot Plan
A Lancer mascot will soon reign over the .various activi¬
ties on campus. Plans have been discussed for a new mascot
since the school changed from the Bulldog to the Lancers.
This year, under Pep Commissioner Doug Stone, a Lancer
Mascot Committee was organized.
Don Rogers, chairman of the com¬
mittee, had to choose from well
over 800 lancer costumes. The
committee Anally agreed to make
the mascot’s costume the exact
replica of the Lancer on the Stu¬
dent Handbook.
The entire costume will weigh
approximately 15 pounds. The
breast-shield and helmet will be
made of metal. The rest of the
outAt will be made of leather and
cloth.
Careful consideration has
been given to the size of the
costume. It will be made to At a
male student about six feet tall
and weighing 200 pounds. No
one has been chosen as yet to
wear the outfit.
The Pep Commission agreed
that the school mascot will be a
serious character and will take
part in many school functions.
A special Code of Conduct
Committee will control the mas¬
cot’s actions and authorize the
various functions he will per¬
form. II is hoped that the Lan¬
cer will represent PCC and help
promote school spirit in many
community activities.
The costume has been approved
by the ASB Board and the mascot
if completed will appear at the
homecoming game with Glendale,
November 22. x
Club Hosts Foreign
Students at Social
The foreign students of Pasa¬
dena City College will have an op¬
portunity to acquaint themselves
with ihc women’s organization on
campus today in the ofiice of Dr.
Catherine Robbins from 11:30 to
12:30. An ice cream social is be¬
ing held in their honor by the' As¬
sociated Women Students’ board
and cabinet.
The theme of the open house
will be the coming Halloween fes¬
tivities. In carrying out the theme,
orange sherbert ice cream cones
will be served.
Sue Thistlewhite, AWS presi¬
dent, will welcome the foreign stu¬
dents along with her board and
cabinet. For the annual activity,
Joanne Greene had charge of pub¬
licity, refreshments were planned
by Sally Going, Karen Dunbar
arranged decorations, and Lois
Hammeron sent out invitations.
The purpose of the open house
is to acquaint the foreign students
with the AWS Cabinet and Board,
and to promote better relations
with the students from other
lands.
•Take a Bow!
We’re first class!
The Courier has received their
rating for last semester from
the Associated Collegiate Press
Association in Minnesota where
last semester’s papers were
judged in comparison with •til¬
er papers throughout the coun¬
try. Under the editorship of
Bobbe Noroian, the Courier re¬
ceived a first class rating. PCC’s
'newspaper is entered in the ju¬
nior college class for weekly
publications with an enrollment
ment over 4000. The critical
service praised the campus pa¬
per for its pictures which were
“top rank,” its typography and
printing, headlines, sports make¬
up and writing, and leads. Judg¬
ing is performed by prominent
men in the journalism field in¬
cluding PCC’s judge, Wallace
Allen of the Minneapolis Trib¬
une.
Home Economists
Visit PCC Campus
Playing host to the member
clubs of the Southern Section of
the California College Home Ec¬
onomics Club is PCC’s chapter
when the convention is held on
the Lancer campus this Saturday,
Nov. 2 The conclave will carry
the theme “A Man’s Eye View of
the Home Economist” and will
commence at 9 a.m.
Dr. William Langsdorf, PCC
president, will welcome the con¬
gregation at a general assembly.
In keeping with the theme, a
special panel discussion will be
held to obtain a man’s eye view of
a home economist. A bachelor, a
husband, an employer in business
and an employer in a profession
will make up the panel. Ted
Stern, a representative of the
Southern Counties Gas Co., will
represent the bachelor’s view; Dr.
James Wilson, a professor of phil¬
osophy at Los Angeles State Col¬
lege and the husband of home
economist Prudence Penny, will
take the husband’s point of view;
James Barclay, a member of the
Los Angeles City Board of Edu¬
cation represents the professional
employer’s view; and P. R. Shea,
Southern California Gas Co. sales
manager, will have the business¬
man’s point of view.
Following the panel, lunch will
be served to the delegates.
Women Schedule
Combined Caucus
“Creative Women Progress” is
the theme of the Associated Wom¬
en Students and the Women’s Ath¬
letic Association conference con¬
vening at Los Angeles City Col¬
lege this Saturday, Nov. 2. The
purpose of the convention is to
exchange ideas between the at¬
tending schools.
The AWS and WAA combined
delegations represent all the wom¬
en in a school. PCC students have
an opportunity to exchange ideas
with 500 other delegates from all
Southern California junior col¬
leges.
Miss Audrey Duff, WAA advis¬
er, will accompany WAA Presi¬
dent Diane Reynolds and dele¬
gates Claire Allen, Pat Henry,
Nancy Hillmer, Janice Jones,
Phyllis Jones and Debby Weather-
wax.
Dr. Catherine Robbins will also
attend with AWS President Sue
Thistlewhite, and delegates Karen
Dunbar, Christie Sembler, Sally
Going, Carol Cogswell, Joanne
Greene and Mitzi Albertson.
The conference will begin with
an assembly at 9:15 a.m. The six
general workshops which follow
will include: Creating Ideas for
AWS; Orientation for Women;
Participation, and Creating Funds.
Publicity and Effective Service
committees will also be given at¬
tention. WAA is especially con¬
cerned with an Effective Awards
System workshop.
After a joint meeting of the
presidents and advisers, a lunch¬
eon will be held.
HAPPY HALLOWEEN!
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Free admission to student body book holders for either
performance of “All My Sons” which will be given tomorrow
and FViday is an added incentive to attend the dramatic pro¬
duction. Show time is 8:15 p.m. both evenings in Sexson
Auditorium.
“All My Sons,” the first theater
arts production of the year, is the
story of the conflict between two
families following World War II.
The distraught mother, the col¬
orful, self-made father, the loyal
son, the beautiful heroine and
other outstanding characters pro¬
vide the play with a variety of
dramatization and comedy.
Featured Players
The father, Joe Keller, will be
portrayed by Michael Byrne, and
his wife, Kate, by Marcyn Brown.
Chris, the older son, will be en¬
acted by Bob Cole, and Ginger
Dubberly will star as Ann Dee-
ver, who is in love with Chris.
Her brother, George, will be
played by Chris Weingarten.
Other members of the cast are:
Ronald Murphy as Dr. Jim Bay-
liss; Barbara Pierce as his wife,
Sue; Garry Williams as Frank
Lubey, and Nancy Higginson as
Lydia Lubey, his wife. The role
of eight-year-old Bert will feature
Wayne Ray, a redheaded young¬
ster of about the same age.
Club Makes-up
Miss Annabel Anderson, direct¬
or, is being assisted by Shahrokh
Keshtkar, student director, and
special assistants Leroy Gilbert,
Dick Waltz, Elaine Lynch and
Elaine Hawkins. Technical direc¬
tor and stage designer is Donald
Keck. Dorothy Colwell is handl¬
ing make-up with the aid of the
Theatrical Make-up Club.
Terry Terrill has charge of cos¬
tumes and her asSSitants are Lin¬
da Ledden, Hope Chalfin, Ed
Crook and Vic Henderson. John
Kline, Hossein Ghaffari, John
Stees, Dean Stewart and Frances
Elam compose the set construc¬
tion crew. James Smith is in
charge of sound and Tom Perkins
is flyman.
Non-holders of ASB books may
purchase single performance
tickets or season tickets for $1
and $2.50, respectively, at the Stu¬
dent Bank or Extended Day Of¬
fice. i\. season ticket also includes
admission to the remaining three
dramatic productions this year.
High Schools Tour
Language Classes
Students from third year
FTench classes in Pasadena High
School and Muir High School .will
be guests of the Language Coun¬
cil Monday for an open house of
the new Language Department.
The open house will be held from
3:30 to 5 p.m.
The high school classes will
view the new classrooms and
the Language Lab. While the
lab is not installed as yet, the
students will see some of the re¬
cordings and sing some songs
from the records. They will al¬
so have an opportunity to use
the tape recorders.
Following a tour of the rooms,
the Language Council officers and
the members of the French sec¬
tion will welcome their guests
and serve refreshments. Three
French II students, Dick Nalick,
Walter Burgess and Douglas Ko-
sobayashi will perform in a dra¬
matic dialogue for the visitors.
Gamps will also be played.
The Language Department
plans a similar orientation open
house in December and Janu¬
ary for junior high school stu¬
dents. They seek to encourage
language students to continue
their studies at PCC and to ac¬
quaint them with the junior
college.
PHS French instructor Maria
Brugnola will accompany her stu¬
dents to the open house as will
Muir High School French teacher
Carl Hedeen.
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Circle Kf Spartans
Plan Social Event
Circle K, honorary men’s or¬
ganization on campus, and the
corresponding women’s honorary
society, Spartans, will hold a joint
activity tomorrow evening at the
home of Spartan Sally Going. -A
potluek dinner will be served by
the Spartans to the Circle
К
Club
members.
Following the dinner, the com¬
bined organizations will view the
first Theater Arts production of
the year, “All My Sons” in Sex-
son Auditorium. According to
Circle
К
President Herb James,
the purpose of the social affair is
to promote better relations be¬
tween the two honorary organiza¬
tions.
Miss Pauline Brown sponsors
the women’s organization while
Dr. Joseph Hall and Dr. Robert
Haugh co-sponsor Circle K.