Scores of Club Representatives Meet
Today at Anatolian Open House
To Channel New Student Interests
New collegians at
РОС
will be feted at an open house spon¬
sored by the Anatolian Club today from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the
Library Hall.
President Jeanne Moore has laid special plans for the affair.
As the new students enter they will be asked by members of
the Anatolian Club where their club interests lie. The names of
these students will then be sent to the presidents of the dubs
in Which they are interested.
Presidents of the 96 organizations on the City College cam¬
pus met recently to plan the affair.
Anatolians is one of the newest clubs formed at PCC. The
group was organized three semesters ago by Dr. Catherine J.
Bobbins, local director of student activities.
'John Law' Will Enforce
Student Parkins Rules for
City; Will Cite Violators
Principal Dr. William Langs-
dorf recently disclosed that a
retired police officer was hired
at the start of the fall semester
as part of a move to help crack
down on students who have been
parking their vehicles in an un¬
warranted area.
Only those cars with faculty or
special stickers on them will be
permitted in the Sierra Bonita
and library areas. Students
caught violating will be issued a
warning the first time; thereaft¬
er, they will be issued police ci¬
tations.
Dr. Langsdorf also revealed
that new parking signs will be
put up in a number of areas to
help eliminate confusion.
New Department
Heads Take Over
Announcements of the appoint¬
ment of four acting depart¬
ment heads was made last week BATTLING PUSHBALLERS
by Dr. Willliam B. Langsdorf, Freshmen meet Sophs in the
PCC principal. Appointees take from Whittier College. Twelfth
over duties immediately. _
Bulldog Booster Rally Set for
Friday at Pre-Game Session
Bob Judd Heads
College Lancers
Election of officers was the
main business of the first Lan¬
cer meeting of the new semester,
held last Wednesday afternoon.
Those chosen to lead the cam¬
pus law enforcement group are:
Bob Judd, president; Kirby Shaw,
vice-president; Bob Graf, secre-
Motorcade to Carry Canine Rooter Contingent
To San Berdoo; Tour of City Slated by Indians
Collegiate pep will be generated Friday at a six o’clock
rally on the front steps of the C building to touch off a motor¬
cade to Orange Show Stadium
tary; and Tom Nelson, treasurer.
After taking office, the new
president outlined plans for mak¬
ing Lancers one of the foremost
service groups on the campus,
working in the social field as well
as in the law enforcement.
. . . vie for class supremacy on green of Hoblet Field Thursday as
annual encounter. The ball, ten feet in diameter, was borrowed
graders won the contest, 3-0.
where PCC’s Bulldogs meet the
San Bernardino Indians, for the
local gridsters’ first 1950 en¬
counter.
Special buses, to leave immedi¬
ately following the yell session,
will be available for those un-
ableto furnish cars. Round trip
price is one dollar. Buses will
be loaded in front of the Mirror
Pools.
Pep Commissioner Bill Miner
anticipates a large attendance for
the rally, to be led by song girls
Vangie Brownwood, Charlene
Noyer, Shirley Morgan and Mar¬
gie Draper, and cheer leaders
Don Lewis, Tom Wilson and Ro¬
land Becker, supported by mem¬
bers of the Bulldog Band.
“Remember last year’s score?”
Miner reminisces. “Well, we
want a repeat performance, so
everyone had better turn out for
the rally.
Due to unpredicted photo de¬
veloping difficulties, student body
cards will not be ready for issue
until early next week. City Col¬
legians are therefore requested
to obtain exchange tickets at the
Student Bank before the three
o’clock Friday.
The Pasadena contingent will
be greeted when it reaches the
desert city’s outer limits by mem¬
bers of the San Bernardino stu¬
dent body, who will escort the
visitors on a tour of the area,
ultimately arriving at the stadi¬
um.
First pep assembly of the sea¬
son will be held Friday morning
in Sexson Auditorium, according
to the regular assembly schedule.
Sophomores Emerge 'Bigball' Champs As
Freshman Pushballers Taste Defeat
A veritable sophomore bulldozer bowled over plucky but inexperienced freshman opposi¬
tion Thursday noon in the annual pushball game, sponsored this year by the Sophomore
Class, under the direction of President John Wilson. English instructor Dr. Joseph Hall serv¬
ed as referee for the contest. The ball, over ten feet in diameter, was borrowed by Wilson
New Students Furnished Fervor at
Idyllwild Pines Mountain Encampment
More than 459 City Collegians returned Saturday eve¬
ning from PCC’s second annual Freshman Camp, after a
weekend stay in Idyllwild Pines in the San Jacinto Mountains.
Campers departed early Friday afternoon in nine chartered
New Business Department ex¬
ecutive is Merrill J. Poore, in¬
structor at City College since
1938. A graduate of the Univer¬
sity of Virginia, Poore earned his
BS degree as a graduate mer¬
chandising student at USC. He
served in the armed forces dur¬
ing World War II.
Poore Follows Pryor
Poore succeeds Leland M. Pry¬
or who died in an automobile
accident earlier this year in Tex¬
as.
Co-chairmen have been named
to co-ordinate the activities of the
campus Music Department. Mov¬
ing into the position vacated by
recently retired Miss Lula C.
Parmley are Mrs. Carolyn Weer-
sing and Edward Qualen.
Qualen, Weersing Split
Qualen will supervise public ap¬
pearances, coordinate music or¬
ganizations and have charge of
the major music program. Mrs.
Weersing’s job will be academic
administration of the department,
including teacher and class sched¬
ules, course changes and educa-
tienal supplies and equipment.
Local Campus to Host
Education Convention
PCC Will be host to a meeting
of the California Commission for
Vocational Education for the
next two days.
Representatives from all parts
of the state will meet in the Li¬
brary Hall today to discuss vo¬
cational education problems.
Group meetings will continue
throughout this afternoon and
evening.
On Thursday Willard E. Gos-
lin, Pasadena schools superin¬
tendent, will address the group,
which will then adjourn for a
tour of the campus and observa¬
tion of vocational classes being
taught here.
In the absence of Miss Eliza¬
beth Jensen, who is on sabbatical
leave for an extensive tour of
Europe and the United States
Eastern Seaboard, Mrs. Elizabeth
Horton will take charge of the
Women’s Physical Education De¬
partment.
buses.
Arriving just before dinner,
the students were given time to
settle themselves in cabins before
attending various orientation pro¬
grams. Copies of the first edi¬
tion of the camp newspaper were
distributed, and the freshmen
formed a snake dance to the fire-
lit amphitheater where Bulldog
Bandsmen, directed by Audre L.
Stong entertained during the
pep session.
Frosh Get Pep ....
Pup Commissioner Bob Jones,
aided by song girls, taught col¬
lege newcomers football songs
and yells.
Freshman Queen Linda Den¬
ning led the opening grand
march at the evening’s Freshman
Frolic, while square dancing held
sway in the camp chapel.
Highlight of the following day
was the faculty-student baseball
game. Teachers on the “Moun¬
tain Maniacs” team trounced the
student “Piney Pinheads” nine.
Principal Dr. William B. Langs¬
dorf and Richard Small were re¬
spective captains.
Variety Prevails
Recreation facilities available
included swimming, hiking, ath¬
letics and horses. An optional
worship service, led by Mike
Schon, was held Saturday morn¬
ing.
After a light snack, the camp¬
ers adjourned to buses and began
the trip home.
“Frosh Camp was a terrific
success,” Charlene Thompson,
Camp co-chairman, declared.
“The spirit of the students was
and Sonny Munushian from
Whittier College.
Rolling the ball first around
the area between the Student
Union and the C building, the
sophomores pushed it to Hoblet
Field for the inter-class encount¬
er.
While the first two goals made
by the sophs were relatively easy,
the third score was bitterly con¬
tested by a newly-reinforced
frosh team. Final tally was a
big three for the twelfth graders
to a zero for the newcomers.
Only once, following the sec¬
ond sophomore goal, did the
freshmen pose a serious scoring
threat. Lack of power, however,
prevented them from thrusting
the mammoth sphere through
the uprights.
According to Dr. Hall, subse¬
quent games will be under the
sponsorsip of the PCC Bullpup
Letterman club.
tremendous!” Freshman Prexy
Joan Rydman served as co-chair¬
man also. Freshman Coordinator
Charles Eckels and Ernest Beck¬
er, SCA executive secretary, were
faculty advisers; Robert Trevor
supervised the camp paper.
Coffee Shop Equipped to Reduce
Noise During Collegiate Lunch Hour
Sound proofing of the campus Coffee Shop was completed last
week. The work was started during the summer as part of plans to
reduce noise during the cafeteria’s rush hours.
Several other changes in the cafeteria were announced by Mrs.
Myrl English, manager of the department. Among these is a boost
in the price of coffee to seven cents per cup with some other food,
and a dime for coffee alone. This is the only change in last semes¬
ter’s prices.
Cafeteria hours this year are unchanged, opening at 7:30 a.m.
and closing at 3:25 in the afternoon.
