Summer
Jobs
Possible For Trainees Vol. IX, No 7
Palomar College
MORALE
San Marcos, Calif.
BOOSTERS
110
February 15, 1954 rang~
Box
II
Pure has~ d by Stud~nt Body
CHEER LEADERS--Keeping up morale at basketball games are Wally Miller , Liz Mason, Al Polhamus, Bruce Enigenberg, and Arlene Knappe. Cheer leaders not present in picture are Denise Rogers and Ann Ardis.
Fall Semester Honor Roll Sees Four A's, Forty-Seven B's Four PJC students .e arned "A" grades in the tall semester: Warren Eischen, Mrs. Olive MacGowan, James Shriver, and Mrs. Aline Wheeler. Other students maintaining a "B" average or better were: Mrs. Alta Apple,Genevieve Arnold, Sigrid Brady, Robert Brenan, John Brode, Lynn Calland, Alan Chamberlain, Mary Jo Clarno, George Cordry, Betty Jo Deets, Charlton Drew, Susan Embry, Robert Forsyth, Sondra Horne Garner, Karl Geise, Susanne Green, Wayne Gruenewald, James Heller, Yanal Hikmat, Susan Hurd, Don John, Arlene Knappe, Juanita Lottriz, Jerry Love, Jack Merget, David Miller, Waldo Miller, Larry Niggli, Phillip Pepper, Margaret Peters~ Robert Phillips, Albert Plank, Donald Portis, Joanne Prine, Charles Raney, Bruce Rogers, Noel Rozella, Carolyn Seebold, Soloman Sherman, Arthur
Sloan, Anita Soule, Don Stevenson, Ross Thurston, John Troutman, Josephine Watson, and Lloyd Willis.
Council Election Results Seen Jim Fortenberry, Noel Rozella and Mel Hogan are the three new representatives-at-large to the Student Council tor the Spring semester. The election of these men was fan-fared for a week in advance with a regular campaign assembly, speeches, posters and other promotion devices in evidence. There was not a large turn-out of student-body card holders for the election but fitty-tive persons marked ballots to decide the outcome. Winners in the election will take over their duties immediately.
A new attraction in the cafeteria this semester is the big orange pop machine which has been purchased by theAssociated Student Body and will be a permanenttixture in the years to come. Bought at a coat ot $375, the "orange-box" is replacing a similar machine which cost the ASB $6 a month in rent. The Student Council teela that the purchase of the "orange-box" is a step in the right direction, as the machine will belong to the students after some 20 payments, whereas the rental would continue on indefinitely with no thing to show for the money. Another advantage of the new machine is that the students now have a larger selection of pop with bigger bottles. In the tu ture all pop will be sold in the new machine, thus eliminating the present · Coca Cola cooler and its rental. Interesting to note is, the rae t that lime seems to be the biggest seller at present , while Nesbits orange is running right alongside Coke and Sevenup in popularity.
Enrollment Is Down For Spring Semester Spring semester enroll· ment now tota ls 2)8 students, Hrs. Ruth Newman, announced last week. l·fany nevr faces are to be s een and s ome old ones are missed since there was a slight reducti on caused partia lly by Uncle Sam's greetings. Last semester's enrollment vas 262 for the 2nd month. Current semester registra t i on s hous : 140 Frosht ) 8 Sophs, 43 Veterans and 17 Adult s pecials .
Sophomore and junior students enrolled in engineering, chemistry, physics, mathematics, metallurgy, and cartography may apply now for Student Trainee positionsoffering summer vacationemployment in Federal agencies in California and Nevada, the United States Civil Service Commission has announced. The positions offer onthe-job training, and pay ~, 950 and $3, 175 tosophomores and juniors respectively who complete the required study by June 30, 1954· Under the Student Trainee program, appointees are expected to return to school to complete study toward their degrees, and receive promo tiona to match their further study in the appropriate field. The jobs offer interesting and worth-while work in the Federal public se~ vice, an opportunity to work with professional scientists and engineers in laboratories and research facilities ranked among the finest in the world, opportunity to acquire permanent civilse::- vice status with reti~ e ment benefits, andliberal vacation and sick leave with pay each year. Simple card form app lications are obtainable at most large post offices and must be received by the Commission's office at 630 Sansome Street, San Francisco, by close of business on March 1,
1954.
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