Long Beach City College - Saga Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

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THE REASON LBCC HAS FORUMS: The Forum usually attracts audiences estimated at between 400 and 500, with occasional maximums of 650 to 700. All programs are held in the campus auditorium. M T MRS. ALEXIS JACOUBOWSKY explains a fine point regarding the UN to students following her Forum lecture. Mrs. .lacoubowsky dis- cussed problems facing the UN in her talk. DR. TOTTON J. ANDERSON of 'USC spoke on U. S. Propaganda Tactics Abroad. l, 1 ' is STUDENT FoRuM oFFlcERs Ken -5 .. V- Smith and Terry Bell lleftl and 2 Diane Barlow and Steve Severy A AT lrightl pose with USC professor Dr. Rodger Swearingen. Doctor Swearingen's topic was Life Behind the Iron and Bamboo Curtains.

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STUDENTS JAMMED THE AUDITORIUM to hear Dixon Gayer, assistant professor of iournalism at LBSC, speak on the Webster Quimmley Society, which he founded. The- Long Beach City College Student Fortun exists to obtain, publicize and present programs and speakers of outstanding note for the student body. During the Fall semester of 1961 they did just that. The Forum procured not only fine speakers for their twice monthly programs, but went to the additional labor of conducting polls in history and political science classes in order to determine what the members of the student body were interested in learning more about. The Forum presentations themselves were carried off smoothly by all concerned, and the lectures and question periods which followed proved to be both popular and educational. As the semester progressed, the attendance at the Wednesday morning programs became greater and greater, the finest tribute that could be rendered to the organizers and sponsors. The people responsible for the quality of the presentations are Ken Smith, president of the Forum, Steve Severy, moderator, Terry Bell, secretary, and Diane Barlow, treasurer. The sponsors of the Forum are Dr. R. A. Lundin and Dr. Donald H. Scott, instructors of history and political science. THE STUDENT FORUM Fall, 1961 Sep. 27 Dr. Adolf Stone LBCC Geography Instructor The Battle of Berlin Oct. 11 Dr. Rodger Swearingen, USC, Life Behind the lron and Director, Soviet-Asian Studies Center, Prof. of lnt'l Rel. Bamboo Curtains Oct. 25 Mrs. Alexis Jacoubowsky, Pres. The United Nations in Crisis So. Calif. State Council of . American Assn. for the U. N. Nov. 8 Dr. Totton J. Anderson, USC, U. S. Propaganda Tactics Prof. of Political Science Abroad Nov. 15 James W. Metcalf, Film Forum Caribbean Crescent Lecturer l16 mm. color filml Nov. 29 Dr. Leroy C. Hardy, LB State, Fearless Anti-Communism -sv Assoc. Prof. of Pol. Science Dec. 6 Mr. Dixon Gayer, LB State, Webster Quimmley vs. Asst Prof. of Journalism John Birch Jan. 3 Candidates for ASB Cabinet ASB Political Rally Offices, spring 1962 Jan. 10 Eric Pavel, Film Forum Lecturer The Alpine World 1201 l16 mm. color filml STUDENT FORUM DR. ADOLF STONE, LBCC instructor, opened the Forums this semester with the topic The Battle of Berlin.

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, . , x. t xx , tit ty igrji i 1 ASB PRESIDENT ence to ASB Secretary Barbara Deal. Murray dictates Cabinet correspond- Unaware of the degree of responsibility placed on them, 10 newly elected ASB Cabinet members met in September, 1961, They were to compose the chief legislative body of Long Beach City College. As the semester progressed, this responsibility became apparent, and each of the 10 carried out his job with the qualities of a good officer. Presiding over Cabinet in all of its projects, problems and legislative activity has been Dick Murray, ASB president, He has ASB VICE-PRESIDENT Steve Bollenbach goes over budget matters with ASB Treasurer Judy Cowles. . Associated Student Body Cabinet given time and energy to his job and has cheerfully faced the many headaches of his position. Steve Bollenbach took on the job of Dick's right-hand-man, vice president. He also always knew the answer when parliamentary law got the best of the rest of the Cabinet. Barbara Deal furnished an accurate report of the meetings in her jo-b as ASB secretary and handled correspondences efficiently. School economy can get very complex, as Judy Cowles found out. Judy was ASB treasurer for the fall semester. Judy Bleasdale was kept 'busy with her position as representa- tive of arts. Among her many jo-bs was the handling of coffee sales for Cabinet, planning the Prom and Cabinet banquet, handling an Evenings at Eight reception for the Gateway Singers, and planning the first Jubilee Night. AMS President Jerry Dick took on as a special project pro- moting interest and activity among the mens' clubs on campus. AWS President Barbara Miller kept AWS running smoothly and acted as mistress of ceremonies for two Evenings at Eight programs. Mike Jewell had a big job as representative of student body, Rally Committee chairman, and Executive Council chairman. Jerry Shulte took great interest in his office of representative of athletics and promoted good will between the Athletics Department and the Cabinet. Enjoying a once-in-a-million semester of cooperation between the Cabinet and the Publications Department was Linda Gallagher, representative of publications. Offering advice and a voice 0-f past experience were Mrs. Ella Lewis and Mr. Monte Nitzkowski. When information was needed, all heads turned their way first. REPRESENTATIVE OF ATHLETICS Jerry Schulte and Repre- sentative of Student Body Mike Jewell take a break from Cabinet discussion. l i iiti iii iii? 2 tt t a.,.!,I' JM 'Yds