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Elections Show Unopposed
Victories , ASB Presidential Run-off
Bill Jones
Ten City Collegians emerged from Fri¬
day’s major class elections with automatic
victories, while Anal run-offs take place to¬
day.
Mac Small, ASB presidency candidate,
was eliminated from the race with 185 votes.
Hank Weber led with 376 tallies, and will
compete today with Bill, Jones, who amassed
261.
An automatic win was scored by Ron
Yielding, who becomes vice-president, with
709 unopposed votes.
New Senior Class chief executive is Mar¬
guerite Russell, registering 136; John Thie
edged write-in candidate F. A. B. Brinker-
hoff, 121 to 48, to become Junior Class pres¬
ident; and Joan Rydman seized Sophomore
Class reins with 142 digits. All three victors
were unopposed.
Johnny Wells takes over Freshman Class
leadership duties next semester, defeating
opponent Norm Mullison 196 to 127.
Tom Wilson and Naricy O’Dell assume
AMS and AWS control, respectively. Wilson
nosed out Andy Castellano, 164 to 149, while
Miss O’Dell eliminated Barbara Stunden,
271 to 184.
Write-in candidate Jan Johnson made an
unsuccessful bid for a Board post as repre¬
sentative at large, rolling up 199 tallies.
Automatic wins were obtained by new reps
• Continued on Page Two
Hank Weber
Deadline Nears
For Service Point
Applications
Students who wish service
points for credit this semester
must submit signed service point
cards by Wednesday, Jan. 24, at
4 p.m. These cards may be obtain¬
ed in room 17C at any time.
Service points are given for
extra-curricular activities in the
following fields: student govern¬
ment, club activities, military,
music and oral arts, publications,
committee and personal service,
and athletics.
Service points are a way of
verifying the activities of the in¬
dividual student, in addition to
class room work, and are a good
recommendation to other schools
and to future employers.
Royal Ladies Make Local
Debut at Open House
Sponsored by AMS-AWS
Her Royal Majesty, Miss Elea¬
nor Payne, and her six prin¬
cesses, Misses Nancy Robinson,
June Roan, Laurie Engdahl, Nor¬
ma Drageset, Billie Joe Hudnall
and Betsy Josi were introduced
to the faculty and student body
at the annual Royal Open House
yesterday from 3 to 4:15 p.m.
Royal Open House is under the
auspices of the Associated Wom¬
en Students, Janet Fenner, presi¬
dent; and the Associated Men
Students, Mac Small, president;
and the director of student activi¬
ties, Miss Catherine J. Robbins.
Guests included the president
of the Tournament of Roses As¬
sociation and judges; Mrs. Lor-
rayne E. Calkins, Muir director
of student activities; Mrs. Jay
D. Rinehart, in charge of num¬
bering the girls, and the press.
Monday, the Rose Court was
presented at Muir.
Science Teacher
Convalesces After
Major Operation
George Forster, upper division
physics instructor, successfully
underwent a major operation re¬
cently, and will remain absent
from school convalescing for the
remainder of the current semes¬
ter.
Substitute will be Robert Ian
Murray, PCC alumnus who is a
recent graduate of Stanford Uni¬
versity.
'Hot Stuff Slated for Friday Assembly
As Red Nichols Combo Entertains
Presenting what has been predicted to be one of the finest
programs of the year, Red Nichols and his Five Pennies will
entertain campus Dixieland fans at Friday’s assembly. Spon¬
sored by local Associated Men
band will perform many Dixie¬
land numbers for the benefit of
City Collegians in Sexson Audi¬
torium during the regular as¬
sembly hour.
“This tremendous Dixieland
Jamboree is guaranteed to be
the best assembly of the year,”
said Assemblies Commissioner'
Mel Ax. “You’ll hear Dixie at its
best, played by the nation’s fore¬
most Dixieland combination.”
The Red Nichols aggregation
last played at City College over
two years ago. Arrangements
for this performance were made
by Mac Small, AMS president.
According to Spartan Presi-
Students, Nichols’ well-known
Reserve Officers to Meet
Wiffi Hopeful Enlistees
Information concerning the
United States Army Organized
Reserve units may be obtained
tomorrow from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in room 119C. Lieutenants Powers
and Friele will discuss require¬
ments and advantages of enlist¬
ing in a reserve unit to interest¬
ed men students, 17 years of age
and over.
dent Joan Stanley, ASB cards
will be necessary to gain admit¬
tance to the assembly.
InevitableManpower Shortage
Ushered In by Asia War Scare
United States armed forces have taken a total of 122 men from Pasadena City College
since the tenth week of school ended on November 17. Most of these students withdrew
from school prior to being sworn into the Air Force, Navy, Coast Guard, or Marine Corps.
Some were drafted or had enlisted in the army. Figures telling how many students have
joined each branch of the service
will not be available until the
school receives verification of
their enlistment.
According to City College Reg¬
istrar Roland W. Grinstead, all
students who leave school after
completing at least ten weeks of
the semester’s work are eligible
to apply for partial or full credit
for the semester.
The amount of credit allowed
is based on the number of weeks
of school completed. If the first
ten weeks have been finished,
half credit is given. Two-thirds
credit is given after the twelfth
week is completed, and credit for
the full semester is given to
those withdrawing after the fif¬
teenth week.
Men about to enter the armed
forces may get pre-military cred¬
it petitions at the registrar’s of¬
fice, room 168C. These must be
filled out and signed by each
teacher, and returned to the of¬
fice. If credit is to be given, the
studertt must officially enter the
service within one week after
leaving school.
A FAMILIAR SCENE ... to an unprecedented number of
City Collegians last week was a recruiting process such as the
one pictured above. Many young men chose to enlist in the Air
Force, rather than await draft notices.
Graduation Candidates Get First Aid
Chicago Roundtable Originator Returns
To College as Tuesday Forum Speaker
First aid instruction will be given in a series of meetings to be
held on January 23, 24 and 25 in room 104D from 2 to 4 p.m. At¬
tendance at one of these sessions is required of all students who
plan a February graduation, upper or lower division.
Candidates of 12th and 14th year graduation from any California
secondary school are ordered to receive instruction in first aid and
life saving by recent action of the California State Board of Educa¬
tion. The regulation is effective immediately.
Roll will be taken at each meeting.
Featured speaker at the week¬
ly Tuesday Evening Forum on
January 16 will be Dr. T. V.
Smith, founder of the well-known
Chicago University Round-table,
and formerly congressman-at-
large from Illinois.
Smith will speak on “Facing
the Atomic Age With Courage.”
His talk will be one of a series
on the “Challenge of a New Era.”
As usual, the forum will be held
at 8 p.m. in Sexson Auditorium.
Reserved seats are held until the
lecture starts.
Born in a log cabin in Texas,
Dr. Smith graduated from the
University of Chicago. He has
served as professor of politics,
poetry, and philosophy at New
Dr. T. V. Smith
York’s Syracuse University, and
has also taught at Chicago.
Following a life-long ambition,
Dr. Smith entered politics in Illi¬
nois. He was elected to Congress
and became a member of the Illi¬
nois State senate. He has also
served as editor of Ethics Maga¬
zine.
During World War
П,
Dr.
Smith became a lieutenant colo¬
nel in the Army, serving with the
American Military Government
in Italy, and training officers for
service in Japan. Leaving the
army in 1946, he worked in Edu¬
cational Missions in Japan, Ger¬
many and Austria. In the past,
he has been one of the most pop¬
ular of the Tuesday Forum
speakers.
Stanford Reps Will
Interview Students
R. K. Snyder, director of ad¬
missions at Stanford University,
a professor in Stanford’s School
of Engineering and Mrs. Lois
Delphey will be in room 208D,
the Social Hall, Friday morning
from 9 to 12, to answer queries
from students, interested in the
college.
Students may obtain gradua¬
tion requirements, scholastic
rules, training opportunities and
information concerning housing
facilities on the Palo Alto cam¬
pus from the representatives.
Organization Night Slated
Friday, Jan. 12, has been slatt¬
ed for Student Organizations
Council night at Pasadena City
College.
Campus organizations have
pooled resources to present an
evening of social events as well
as orientate PCC’ites to their var¬
ious clubs. Sponsored by the
Student Organizations Council,
the evening will start out with
an LACC basketball game follow¬
ed by an after-the-game dance in
the Library Hall.
Admission will be free for all
student body card holders and
50 cents for non-holders.
