Everybody Come! Hay Ride May 20 Sponsored by Spellbinders and International Club ' •••••••••••••••••••••• +
THJE
SCIENCE LAB ONE OF BEST IN STATE Do you know what a calorie really is? Would you know ~ow to weigh +be dot of a pencd on a piece of paper? Would you want to analyze the chemical contents of your toothpaste? These are really very simple problems and one good place to find the answer would be the science department of Palomar College. Like Topsy the laboratory equipment of the college has "just growed" in the pa'st thre-3 years. ~' We couldn't buy all this test apCoutts went on to describe the use being made of the machines by the department instructors who include, beside the department head: Physics instructor, Godfrey Mortimer; Natural Science teacher, Gene Stevens; and Math instructor and Lab Technician, Lincoln Service. And all this equipment and apparatus didn 't just grow either. It was built, sweated for, begged for and pieced together over a period of three years from meager allowances and hard work by the staff of the department. Courses of study set up under the direction of Coutts, head of the department, include a general physics course, and a two-year course in chemistry. In the natural sciences, Zoology, bacteriology, physiology, and anatomy are offered along with a general biology. Another phase of the departments work is in Geology and a very ':>opular course in California plants :wd animals tutored by Gene Stevens. Stevens also has a review -::ourse called math survey. In the 1igher brackets of the physics field Continued on Page 3
TELESCO
Meet Here May 21 Five .JC's Will
l ALOlVJLAIEt COLJLJEGJE Volume 2
College Must Move By June 30 Says Vista High School Board Along with notification of the resignation of 3 regular instructors from the faculty the Palomar College Governing board of the school last night received notice from the Vista Unified school district that Vista high sc hool "will find it imposs ible to acco mmodate Palomar college after the present academic year. " The board, which wa s meeting in regular session at the school, adjourned its open meeting early in the evening to convene in execu •ive session for a discu ss ion of ;ea cher contracts. Most of the 60 spectators stayed on unti l the board terminated their del iberaions and publicly signed the conrracts for all regular instructors. It was explained by E. N. Stafford , chairman of the board, that the closed part of the meeting was necessary to arrive at a more balanced opinion. No decisions can be mode at such executive sessions. The resignations of William Vogel, head of the music department; William Julian, of the English department and Lincoln Service, laboratory assistant were acceptt)d when contracts for the 1949-50 year were brought up. Due to the ~ncertain plans of the college the contracts of part-time teachers, Margaret Harper, girls physi- al education; C. W. Stevenson, rournalism; Kenneth Williamson, ..:thletics and Linden Burzel! were ot renewed. The contracts of the agricultural .,.Jass instructors were renewed for a 6-month period . The contracts of all the regular
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Vista, California, Monday, May 16, 1949 SOPHS GET SET FOR ENTRY INTO BIG, WIDE WORLD The following list comprises the Pa lomar Graduating Class of 1949 as recommended by blean John L. Glair and approved by the College Governing Board: Anderson, Lee Jonathan Jr. Brenan, Richard Lee Bucher, Norm a n Everett Cole, Eloi se Janet C oo k, Stanley M. Jr. Coo pe r, J ac k Richard Copeland, Charles H. Jr. DuErmit, J ose ph E. Fischer, Jeanette Marilyn Fran klin , Jea nne Ma rie Gillogly, Gilbert J ohn G oodrich, Wesley Sterling Gootgeld, Loui se Madelyn Gootgeld , Raymond E. Halde, Thoma s W . Marshal, James Woods Mattso n, Jerauld Norton Meredith , Robert Larry McCauley, Hazel A. Olson, Shirley Blanche Pollock, Elwyn Charles Jr. Ratcliff, Rollin W. Ronay, Anita Virginia Rubio, Josephine Teresa Smith, Marilyn' Elizabeth Towne, Milford W . White, David J ordan Wikholm , Andrew Enon Wilson, Geraldine R.
instructors were renewed at the regu lar increment in salary according to the prearranged schedule. One feature of the meeting was the statement, late in the evening by Mrs. Lyman Thompson, that, now that Vista Unified di strict had requested the college to leave, any delay would be an unwe lcome one. No action was taken on consid eration of a new director for the college fo r the next year. The boa rd has set Saturday, May 14, as the next regular meeting date. Other matters of regular business t aken up by the board incl uded ~he authorization of $75 for a Commencement speaker, approval of hiring a business manager for the associated student book sto re and finan cial affairs, approval of the list of prospective graduates to receive diplomas on June I0. The list includes the names of 29 second year students who will receive the Associate of Arts degree. Although matters pertaining to clearing the title to the 140 acres of land owned by the college one mile west of San Marcos were approved by the board no action was taken to initiate construction · VOTE! VOTE! VOTE! at the location. A. S. B. ELECTIONS The board also signed a letter WILL BE MAY 20 of appreciation prepared by Nominations for the annual Board member Lyman Thompson, for the work done by Dr. Dan C. Palomar College student body McNaughton during his 3-year ten- elections will close Wednesday ure of office as president of the night, according to an ..:::lnouncecollege. Dr. Mc Naughton, whose me nt by the student council. The resignation take s effect June 30, balloting will be held two days has accepted the position of Di- later on Friday, May 20. According to ASB president Jim rector of Santa Ana JC. Marshall, tentative plans for the election campaign include a special assembly to be held WednesPALOMAR BASEBALL day, and a mimeographed stateSQUAD CHAMPIONS ment of candidates and platforms to be put out Wednesday. . Traveling to Citrus on May 5 Six offices on the student council for the final league game of the season in the game to determine wi ll be filled by the election, inwhether they would share the lea- cluding that of student body presigue title with El Centro ~C. the dent, vice- pres ident, secretary, unstoppable Comets demoralized treasurer, commissioner of men 's the Owls of Citrus JC 19-3 to lay affairs, and commisioner of woman undisputed claim on the South en's affairs. On Friday, nominations were as Central conference baseball chamfollows: Dick Petersen and Norman pionship. The final conference game of Kettering, president; Dick Barrett the season left the Comets on first and Jim Hodges, vice president; place with a 5-I win-loss record, Dick Nelson and Ed Wiley, comfollowed by the [I Centro Arabs missioner of men; Dorothy McDon 4-2 record for second place and ald and Dotibeth Huggins, comOceanside-Carlsbad's 3-3, and Cit- miss ioner of women; Karen Jones, rus 's 1-5 record to finish the loop secretary. race in that order. Palo Verde JC - A candidate may be nominated by circulating a petition and getand Antelope JC, the other two ting it signed by at least 12 stuschools in the league, did not field dent body members. Any holder a team this spring. of a student body card can get a Pitching against the Owls for candidate on the ballot by this the Comets, Tom Canady gave up means. This is the students' chance 4 hits in the first inning as the Cit- to make the kind of student govrus boys brought in 3 runs, but he ernment they want for next year soon settled down by limiting the and we will have only ourselves to Owls to a few scattered hits in the blame if we don't take advantage last innings. of this right. Clinton Smith who plays either Petitions are availab le in the in the outfield or pitches and who book store and further informais just as good as a hitter, lead the tion can be obtained from Lee scoring spree with a 2 for 4 per- Anderson who is in charge of the formance since he was wa~ked the election committee. last two times up. Smith, who has According to the student body a .397 batting average in league constitution, all candidates must play, got himself a three-bagger have a 1.5 grade point average as he assisted in driving in 4 runs. which is equal to a C plus average, Marvin Brewer also got credit for and they must have completed not helping score 4 runs, getting 3 hits less than 30 units of work and not in 4 times at bat, having been more than 38 units of work. walked the other time. Leading Five other offices will be filled the league with a tremendous .417 next year by a second election batting average , second baseman held 15 days after the opening of Bob Clarno, got only one hit but school. They will be the Freshmen that was good enough for a home and Sophomore representatives and three members at large. Continued on Page 3
Number 9
Compete for Top Track Honors lk • • • • • • • • • •
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Drama C~ub Spring Production Pleases Two Capacity Crowds Capacity crowds filled the High School Auditorium both Friday and Saturday nights to see the College production of "The Man Who Came to Dinner." Accord ing to the response and comments of the enthusia stic audien ce the play was the best Palomar C ollege ha s yet presented . Revolving a round the sterl ing perform a nce of Bob Down ing , as Sheridan Whiteside, was a ve ry ab le cast of far better th an a mateur standing. Cleo Sloan and Charlen Fifield, alte rn ati ng the love interest of Maggie Cutle r a nd the Florence Nightinga le of Messalia, Mi ss Preen , were bea utiful for love and hilariou s as th e nu rse in their respective pa rts. Ma rj orie Ting as Lorraine She ld on, t he Hollywood actress who co nnived her way into the hearts of me n, wa s as authentic and appealin g as caviar is to Joe Stalin. Bert Jefferso n played by Richard Lloyd Petersen, the male love interest, was naively interpreted with due gusto. Interwoven into the already comical plot wa s Jerry Mattson, as Beverly Carlton, the greatest living talent on the English stage today. Hi s perfo rm a nce was unique and was presented with musical finery. Banjo, Gilbert Gillogly, wa s type cast as the clown of overwhelming humor, freshness and was truly "incomparable." Still swarming into the home of poor Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, played to the furiou s degree of excitement by Cathy Burt and Joe Du Ermit, were Louis Schneider as
Profe ssor Adolf Metz, the "bug spec ialist, " smartly different and Dr. 8radley, portrayed by Norman Bu cher, using " horse" sense and tick ling your funny bone just for o couple of la ughs. Helping to round out t he fa mily circle was Betty J ohnson, as Harriet Stanley, who gave a delirious performance; Lois Love a:1d Lee An derson played th e parts of th e Stanley 's son and da ug hter, Di ck and June. Dick wanti ng to ta ke pictures and June head over hee ls in love. Both parts were ve ry ab ly done. J ohn th e butler and Sarah his wife were excel lently played by Dick Bren an and Peggy Griffith res pectively. To add to the confu sion two old " harpies" executed by Sue Inouye and Doris Montgomery were co nvincingly flabbergasted by the dominating and "c ha rming " Sheridan "Downing" Whites ide. David Bond played Sa ndy , the "J ohn L. Lewis" lover of June Stanley. War;dering in and out of all the scenes were Travis Bagwell, J. D. Williams and Carl Ne lso n, strikingly different and ple as ing in each successive role. C ompleting the cast were Lois Turne r, Marilyn tv1un son, Janet Cole and Claudine Ghika as the femme singers. Adding to the already complete evening wa s the refreshments. served during intermission and the appreciation of the audience witb .i. -:u~ta;n cl!-. The en+'re pr-:du r ~ i on was under the very able direc· tion of Pa lomar's talented director Arthur J. Kelly.
BIG TRACK MEET BRINGS SIX ENTRIES
BACKSTAGE CREW DUE MUCH CREDIT
May 21 marks the day that Palomar College will play host to other team s of the South Ce ntral JC track and field conference. The meet which will bring El Centro JC, Antelope Valley JC, Citrus JC, Oceanside-Carlsbad JC and Palo Verde JC to Vista. This will be the one time during the track season that all the tea ms will compete against ea ch other. The winner of the meet will be crowned champion of the league. Up to now, in the preliminary meets, Palomar has not been outstanding. This is pa rtly because the Comets have never had a full team on the field as yet. Many of Palomar's prospects have been too busy with the championship baseball team to spend much time working out for track. Most of Palomar's competition has been with the El Centro "Arabs" who were considered the strongest team in the league. In these meets, the "Comets" have not showed up too well in depth, but every day more fellows are turning out to train. Coaches Harper and Williamson have high hopes for the outcome of this meet. They agree that with many fine prospects and the determination of the fellows, we can come out right on top. So let's all be on the field May the twenty-first, and cheer the boys on. With all the outstanding athletes of the many schools, it should be a good day's entertainment and well worth your while.
To thank adeuqately all those responsible for the final product of "The Man Who Came to Dinner" would completely fil this edition but at least a mention to those is certainly in order. For these are the un sung talent without whom no show could be produced: Stage Crew-Joe DuErmit; Bill Bowers, Paul Hanzlik, Thomas La Vaut, Jane Tyc, Andrew Adams. Sets designed by Don Schaumburg. Production Manager, Bennie Wade; Publicity, Richard Lloyd Petersen; Ti cket Sales, Louis Schneider; Properties, Marjorie Ting; Chefs, Ray Gootgeld, Ray Sandlin; Make-up, Karen Jones; Sound and Lights, Stanley Grabinski, Thomas C a nad y and Norman Haskell; House Manager, Paul Hanzlik; W aihesses, Josephine and Mary Rub io, Beryl Dee Sturges, Louise Gootgeld, Pat Petersen and Marilyn Smith.
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OPEN FORUM
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Dear Editor: Judge not that ye be not judged . . . Why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother's eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own ey. He that thinketh he standeth take heed lest he fal land he that humbleth himself shall be exalted and he that exalteth himself shall be ashamed. Last, but not least, until one is of impeccable musicianship, let that one not cast a first stone of destructive criticism. Let each esteem others better than themselves. A word to the wise is sufficient. Shirley Olson.
THE
PAGE TWO
THE TELESCOPE JPALOMAR COLLlEGlE Vol. 2
Vista, California, Monday, May 16, 1949
No.9
$tall EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER ADVERTISING MGR. FEATURES CLUBS & SOCIALS REPORTERS SPORTS FACULTY ADVISER
Louis Schneider Bill Montgomery Betty Phillips Richard Lloyd Petersen Ray sandlin, Bill Montgomery, Jeanette Fischer, Lora Lee Todd, Anita Ronay, Louis Schneider and Richard Lloyd Petersen. Ronald Joel Karen Jones, Claudine Ghika Jack Reisland, Manuel Saenz. C. W. Stevenson.
B. Wade Lauded For Stellar Work
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949
TELESCOPE
32ND WEEK This la st week-end, along with a million other fishing enthusiasts Norman Kettering initiated Dorothy McDonald to the mysteries of trout. fishing. Between co mbing orher fishermen out of hi s hair Norman landed 7 nice trout and Dorothy came home proudly showing her sing le speckled beauty. Skip Stevenson was sporting a new scooter to travel back and forth to school on. "Well, nearly new" said Skip. "It's a '47 model." Waggish Dick Peterson had hi s bit to say about the deal, too. "That car he turned in was a '47 too," said Dick, "47 years old." And Mary "Casey" Case was around the other day. Mary, who used to handle all the details of the Dean's office work and whose husband, George, who was la st year's student body prexy, said she was leaving for San Francisco soon to undergo an operation. Husband George, who finishes up at Southern California next February, hopes to continue on for his master's degree at the same school.
We point with pride at director Bennie Wade and his touring group of funsters. Here, at last, we have a group that is going to the public with a selling proposition. On May 7 the group went to Escondido Union high school and gave the Cougars somethnig to really get their teeth into and now those Escondido kids know there is a Palomar College. By way of elaboration we have asked Betty Escher, of Escondido With the end of school close at high, to write the act up for the Telescope. What she saw and reported hand, the news begins to come in can be found elsewhere in this issue. Look and be amazed at the versaof jobs and summer sessions. Psytility of your compatriots. chology instructor Rod Smith will Bennie took his troupe to Encinitas for another show May I0. There, bend his back over his Master's too, the Collegians got a big hand. The show was presented to the stu- thesis at Claremont again this dents of Fallbrook high school May I I. summer. Jerry Mattson and Bill After all the polishing and revising, Bennie and the gang brought Bowers plan to head for the corn their show to Vista High on Friday, May 13. It was as well received belt of Iowa to help with the harhere as elsewhere. vest. And Ethel Williams was leavWe view with considerable pride this assemblage of corn. It is ing school to work. Dottibeth Hugloud. It is blatantly rough in spots. It utilizes all the gags and antics of gins says her family is planning to a bygone era. It has that ingredient of sponta niety and bounce, how- build a home in La Jolla come ever, that makes a show felt by the most blase of audiences. summer ¡and move down by the And the biggest feature of the whole thing is that it is written, pro- tumbling sea. Dottibeth hopes to duced and acted by Palomar students. There was no faculty advising and get started on her nursing course no teacher coaching. Not that such coaching is not a great help (it says at the Los Angeles general hospital here, being tactful), but that by doing it all themselves the guys and within the next year too. gals who thought it up and acted in it deserve a great big round of apJoe DuErmit has already made plause from every member of the student body. application to school at Santa Barbara division of University of California next year. U. C. of Santa Barbara is the 57ah Teachers College turned high brow. A degree The beach party Sunday night, given by the Gootgelds, turned out from there now carries the same to be a big success. The party started out near Carlsbad but ended up weight as one from U. C. "It is a at Stan Cook's beach house. There was a fire in the fireplace, food and hard place to get into and a harder entertainment by Bill Bowers and Jerry Mattson. There also was all the place to stay in," says one who has conveniences of home . . . a refrigerator for example. A few of the tried. couple present w~re: Stan Cook and Louise G.; Hozel McCauley and Annual Editor Ray Gootgeld is Hoke Garrett; Skip Stevens and Mary R.; Norma Osmann and Mare! Gootgeld, (another brother of Louise's); Josie Rubio and Bill B.; Cathy breathing a bit easier these days. Burt and Dick B.; Dave Bond and Carol Thurber; Dean and Lou"is; and The proofs are back from the prinmany vrhers. ter for final checking. "The book Louise G., Karen J., Josie and Mary, Marilyn Smith, Louis C., and will be out on time," says Ray. Norma Osmann gave the pqor-boys-away-from-home a fried chicken dinner Tuesday night at the boys "Casbah". The lucky boys were Jimmy, Jack, George, Ed, Lee, Floyd, Bill B., Johnny P., Manuel, and Jerry Mattson. The boys all agreed that it was the best dinner they had had HEFFER'S MARKET since attending good old P. U. The fried chicken and accessories were served buffet style. Groceries - Meat "Pel! Mall' Huchting showed up at the "Casbah" later in the eveVegetables ning in quite good spirits. The cast party was really a blow-out. A rousing good time was had by all. Harry, Don and Wee. The Kotton Kords Karnival was a big success . . . the girls made some money which is something unusual for a Palomar dance, so it seems. ~ ,¡ Vista Phone 7261 The soldier boys of the local National Guard, which include; some of our Palomar boys, went to San Diego on a camping trip. Though they were on land, they all seemed to get sea-sick . . . all, that is, except "Iron Man" Maag.
Kitty KfJtner
418
E.
"WHAT IS YOUR OPINION ON PALOMAR COLLEGE'S SOCIAL ACTIVITIES? The above question brought the following responses including quite a number of students who declined to comment indicating they were probably satisfied with things as they are, didn't care, or just had no opinion. JOE DUERMIT - There isn't enough interest on the part of the students to back our dances. Not enough of them are willing to furnish the sweat, labor, and attendance to really make them a success. In the past the same reliable few have worked to put the dances over. TED MEYER-I think they should have more beach parties. HAL STANDER FER-I think the students should support what social activities Palomar does offer. DICK BARRETT-I don't think Palomar plays up the school spirit enough. CLEO SLOAN-There seems to be more activities than before but it's because of the great efforts of a few. If everyone would try a little-whee-what a fine time could be had by all. DEAN FRANCIS-People are always talking and asking for activities but they are not willing to knuckle down to the work of organizing activities. Let George do it.
BARBARA SMITH-I think we have had some pretty good social activities and the attitude and support is much better than last semeste r. JOSIE RUBIO-They are Improved recently because students are cooperating more. MYRON KIAH-Better facilities. NORMAN KETTERING- We have adequate facilities and entertainment, but if the students want more and better entertainment they will have to show it by supporting what we have. JANET COLE-There are more activities here than some schools offer, but how about some allschool dances like in the patio during activity period when it gets warm. ANONYMOUS-Palomar is 0. K. for the dead! ARDIS MILES-I truly think that if the Palomar students would break away from their private cliques the activities on a whole would be more supported. Large colleges need cliques so that friends can be made. But here at Palomar it isn't necessary. The students are friendly, true, but still in closed groups. Also a strong injection of ambition would help tremendously. BILL BOWER-I think there are e_nough activities with the exception of variation in the activities Continued on Page 3 '
Boys, Girls Learning Square Dancing "All jump up and never come down and swing that pretty girl 'round and 'round!" Those are the beginning words to one of the square dances that the boys and girls' gym classes have been learning. Everyone has loads of fun dancing to the "Spanish Cavallero," "Billy Boy," and the favorite of one and all, "The California Schottisc h." The newest numbers have been "Birdie in a Cage," " Put Your Little Foot," and "The Grapevine Twist." The kids have been square dancing ever since they've been back from Easter vacation and they know quite a few different "squares" now. The only complaint that is frequently heard is that it is too hot and stuffy in the gym, but that doesn't stop the more enthusiastic dancers that spend two or three periods there.
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~OND~ Y, MAY I~· 1949 ····--------·· __
CROWDED SCHEDULE .NOS SCHOOL YEAR Comb the sand out of your sil'1.' en tresses, friends. That beach t- arty May 14 was a doozie, we "' .·ill admit, but there are other fish t o fry from here on in. The plans a. re not all in yet. For some of the e< oming events the committees h, \we not even had a chance to sc lttle on what night to meet. There a. ~e irons in the fire and we will give t\ '1 em a once-lightly-over so you c an be braced for the shock. First off on the Friday before tine big track meet in which Palo~",lar, May 21, entertains Oceanside ~}C, Antelope Valley JC, Palo Verde JC, Citrus JC and El Centro JC comes the big hay ride planned by ·the Spellbinders and International Club. On May 20 ·ihe big election of student body officers is scheduled. Nominations have been opened since May 9 and the chief consideration is that you get out to vote. On May 25 comes the big Annual Fiesta. Walt Towne and Bill Bowers are at the helm and they promise everything from a supper in the cafeteria (200 guests are expected and reservations should be made to Towne and company) to vaudeville and a dance in the patio. There is a week of comparative quiet before the real endurance test begins. During this week one should presumably concern himself with such mundane matters as studying. On June I I comes the big senior prom at the Carlsbad Hotel. The florists should do a land office business for the aff~ir is semi-formal. Rex Phalen and his boys will play. Norman Kettering is screaming for help with the decorations. And the hotel has donated the use of its ballroom for free. So very next day after the big dance will be the Sunday Baccalaureate services. So far there has been little information from -;>-the committee but some talk h~s it that the sophomores will be picked up by bus and transported to Escondido to assemble at Grap~ Day park or at the Methodist church. On Monday comes "Der Tag," the day on which those hardy souls who have struggled through two years will get that little piece of paper which entitles them to study for two more years or go to work for a living. This last big event wit/ take place in the auditorium of the Vista high school at a time to be announced later. It is a pretty well established fact that the girls will wear white caps and gowns and the men, black caps and gowns. Don Chamberlin, Myron Kiah and Don Rivers are on the student committee for the graduation and Mrs. Margaret Harper, Don Shaumburg and Godfrey Mortimer Me acting as faculty advisors. Two staff men had just come from an interview with the editor from which they came out the losers. Said the first: "What we need to use on that guy is a little psychology!'' "Yeah," replied the other, "Child psychology!"
Editor's Note: The following editorial comes as a message from our student body president, Jim Marshall; A more complete report on the conference attended by Jim and Beryl Dee Sturges in San Diego recently to ~ear the future plans of the United Nations Educational, Social and Cultural Organization is printed in another section of this issue. For those who don't know what UNESCO is I would first like to clarify a point. It is not a subdivision of Nabisco or an Army Bureau. Seriously, it is the grown realization of an age-old dream. The dream of a world without war. An insritui ion dedicated to the ending of the needless suffering and futile agony known as War. To we who would fight and die in the next mae/storm of stupidity it is only wise to understand, hope, and work toward UNESCO's aims. UNESCO operates on the assumption, which I would prefer to call fact, that wars are a mistake due to lack of understanding and sympathy between the peoples of the world. Basically due to the lack of _know,ledge of other people's hab1ts and hopes-the failure to know other people as human beings like ourselves instead of abstract concepts such as nationalities, races or types! UNESCO hopes to achieve this aim with several devices in the education of the individual. Generally the hopes for a broad cultural change of the peoples of the world. Specifically through such mediums as the School Service Clubs, the press, town forums, movies, etc. Through these groups UNESCO hopes to reach its basic element, the individual-you and me. Because it is a democratic organization it must base its support on the individual mind-in the hopes of raising it above the immediate surroundings and inducing it to develop an international mind view part-causing it to realize the sper:ific man's unbreakable bond with mankind. The heart tie that is unavoidable and goes deeper than race, creed or color. It may sound visionary but that is a pointles argument for there is no longer a chance of whether we prefer to indulge in such a program-i tis imperative. We must either do or court another cataclysmic slaughter, during which many of us would die. PALOMAR BASEBALL
TELESCOPE
PAGE THREE
SheJ a tear , lads and lassies. For those of you who have been eating your dinner in yon cafeteria, prepare to bring a nose bag as of June 3. Mrs. Katherine Baca who runs this nourishment department of the citadel of learning that is Palomar, has just received her orders that come the last Friday in the month of May there is to be no more hash and no more beans. And so, Vista high school has seen fit to give orders to close down the eating department for the last 10 days of school. We are sorry it has to be and there is always the dean's office where one makes complaints about those people who close cafeterias almost three weeks before the end of c::hoo!,
PALOMAR'S DELEGATES TO UNESCO CONFAB MAKE REPORT TO JOINT CLUB SESSION Jim Marshall, Wess Goodrich, and Beryl Sturges reported to the joint meeting of the Spellbinders' and International Clubs held May 4 on their experiences at a recent UNESCO conference at San Diego state college. According to the delegates it was run entirely by the participating students who represented most ?f the high schools .and colleges in the San Diego County area. Each of Palomar's three delegates attended one of the three discussion groups and Jim Marshall was moderator of one of them. UNESCO itself is a branch of the United Nations Organizations t~at l'lorks in all ·rhe mer.1ber nat :o~c . It works on -~he eJuca+ionnl c.i::n~ific , and cul:ural level io !YO-
SCIENCE LAB ONE OF BEST IN STATE Continued from Page I
{;ra,JuationJ a
is a course in qualitative analysis. "We are very fortunate in being able to cover such a broad field with so few facilities," said Coutts in describing how the department has cooperated in building up the equipment to its high level. "Our students are readily accepted at other engineering schools on the record of past graduates of Palomar," said the instructor. Coutts gives credit for much of the fine organization of the department to Godfrey Motimer, Lincoln Service and Gene Stevens, instructors in the department of physical sciences.
Wess Goodrich reported on the " United States and Foreign Policy" discussion; Beryl Sturges repor+eJ on the one dealing with "The role of the Community in the UI\JESCO program"; and Jim Marshall on "T he Role of the Individual i11 the UNESC O Program." /\fte~ the ,-epor+s the group disr:ussed ·:l1e possibilil·y of a college <:ossemL,Iy to discuss UNESCO , ,,: ,' /~' in :he form of a panel >- l 1 ·~·~i0 11.
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Escondido
Phone 65
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Escondido Office Supply 144 West Grand
The high degree of cooperation in the department is characterized by the long association of Coutts and Mortimer during their college preparatory work and subsequent teaching careers. Both of the instructors graduated from Occidental College in 1933. Coutts continued on at the Eagle Rock, California school as chemistry assistant while Mortimer worked in the physics department. Coutts later taught at Fallbrook high school for seven years and after a fouryear stint in the Navy, took over the guidance of Palomar's science department in 1946. Mortimer spent most of his training period in private schools as science instructor ta Rutherford Prep school in Long Beach, Calif. Rutherford is a preparatory school for candidates to Annapolis. Mortimer came to Palomar in 1948.
With the characteristic fondness of the man of science for intellectual curiosity·Coutts demonstrated Continued from Page run although, unfortunately, there his machines, his finely adjusted was no one on base at the time. apparatus and viewed his staff and Dick Smith managed to get his students. "We need have no fear share of hits with a 2 for 2 times of the future as long as these industrious young men and women up at bat. . With the league championship ' spend their spare hours squinting salted away, the Comets will enter at a test tube or peering through the Western States Invitational a microscope," said the spare but Baseball Tournament at Pasadena energetic teacher. some time later in the month.
mote the U. N.'s objective of wo rld peace. Gy bringing the problem down to the com munity level through dis~ussion groups and publicity they hope to get people in all lands to realize the urgency of their work and get behind a really strong U.N.
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OPINIONS ON PALOMAR'S SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Continued from Page 2 however, a little more interest on th part of the students would help. If you are not satisfied with the type of activities, there are people who will listen to suggestions in the student council. · MAYBELLE SPENCER-I think that for a college this size there are quite a few activities. I think most of this is due to the work of a few people. In a smoll school everyone should work together more though. JEANETTE FISCHER- I think that the school's more lively since they have more doing. More to look forward to. LORA LEE TODD-I think the May 20 Fiesta will be won-der-ful!
THE
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THE
PAGE FOUR
TELESCOPE
MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949
CITRUS SPIKES PALOMAR, 66-60
Coach Harper Says"-
''TWO CAN LIVE AS AIR-COOLED SQUAD CHEAP AS ONE"-HITI HOSTS TO EL CENTRO
It may be of interest to those Citrus JC had to come from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hit+ are who did not follow the team closely behind to squeeze out a 66 to 60 back in school after their "too to know that success was largely victory over an improved Palomar brief" honeymoon. The ·couple due to the fact that we had two track team Saturday, May 7, on whose engagement was announced above-average pitchers in Tom ihe Vista track. Behind until the by the bride's parents, Mr. and Canady and Clinton Smith: T~is,. last two events, Citrus pulled the together with the hard wo.rbng In- meet out of the bag and put it on Mrs. George Francis Qf Fallbrook, field, made a good defens1ve team ice by taking a first and third in on April 29, were married in the and kept the opponent~ from ~c~ r the low hurdles and running off Wedding Bells Chapel, San Diego, ing often. The seasons stat1st1cs with the relay. Up until this time, May 7. A family reception after will show that we had a large num- the "Comets" had held the lead the wedding was attended by the close friends of the couple. ber of heavy hitters to pro'.(ide all the way. The bride wore a white marquiour offense. Any time a club has The results are as follows: sette ballerina length dress with as many hitters over .300 as we 100-yd. dash: Kelly (C); Blake have, runs are going to be scored. (P), Ross (P). Time, 10.0. 220-yd. a matching fingertip veil and white The boys will soon be deciding dash: Kelly (C), Grier (C), Rains accessories. Dottie's sister, Virwho the outstanding player of the (C). Time, 24.2. 440-yd. dash: ginia, the maid of honor, wore an team is, and we know that it will Greer (C). Bagwell (P), Brenan (P). aqua marquisette dress with a be tough to decide between such Time, 56.0. 880-yard run: Brenan headpiece of the same hue. She two-year lettermen as Clinton (P), Armenta (C). Young (C). Time, also carried a bouquet of yellow Smith, Bob Clarno and Lee Ander- 2:16.4. Mile run: Goodell (P), Clark daffodils. Standing with Bob as son, and Tom Canady who is play- (Cj, Rains (C). Time, 5:20.0. Two: • best man wa s Tom Halde, a close ing his first year. Very likely the mi e run: Bagwell (P), Clark (C), friend of the groom. players are not so worried about Gillogly (P). Time, 12:45.0. The real honeymoon will begin this voting as they are abo~+ where High hurdles: Hardy (C), Saenz June 20 when Bob and Dottie sail the gold baseballs are coming (P), Sills (CJ. Time, I 0.0. Low hur- out to sea in Bob's new fishing from. dles: Hardy (C), Saenz (P), Sills (C). launch. They plan to be away at A healthy condition is indicated Time, 14.0. High jump: Blake (P), least a month during the summer, in our conference when the cham- Ross and Wiley (P) tie. Height, fishing the waters of the California pionships are so well divided. El 5' 8". Broad jump: Kelly (C), Maag coast. Centro took football, Blythe took (P), Ross (P). Distance, 20'. Pol~ Bob, a perennial second semesbasketball, Palomar took baseball. vault: Anderson (P). Heights, 10 ter student at Palomar since its Now let's see what happens in 6". opening, spends the first five or track on May 21, when he are host Shot put: Sills (C), Maag (P), so months each year chasing the to the other schools here in the Wiley (P), Distance, 38~ 9'\ Disc~s: elusive swordfish from the tip of annual Conference meet. Baseball Sills (C), Maag (P), Wdey (P). DisBaja California to Santa Barbara. lettermen are as follows: tance 116'. Javelin: Maag (P), Sills To prove he has done well there is Lee Anderson, Marvin Brewer, (C), Alsip {C). Distance, 132' 2". a new boat ready to slide down the Norman Bucher, Tom Canady, Jack eloy (mile): Citrus. Time, 3:56.5. ways of Newport Harbor, paid for Clarno, Robert Clarno, Roger with Bob's last season's earnings. Cole, Harvey Dale, John Hall, PALOMAR ROUTS The boat, a 32-foot seagoing James Hodges, Bill O'Neill, Dono- EL CENTRO, 8-2 launch, has a refrigeration system van O'Neill, Bernie Pelsma, ClinTurning on the steam in the last capable of handling 7 tons of fish. ton Smith, Dick Smith. half of the seventh inning, the The couple already have made PITCHER'S RECORDS L Comets turned back a fighting plans to build their home on the B. B. I.P. R S. 0. H Pitcher Arab squad from El Centro 8-2 in bluffs overlooking Newport Bay 2 9 59 56 742/3 48 85 Canady, T. a Friday afternoon tilt in the Fall- sometime later this year. I I 21 25 33 28 47 Smith, C. brook High School diamond on 4 2 26 30 331/3 24 16 Pelsma, B. . . . 0 April 29. 0 3 9 112/3 6 8 Brewer, M. to the th1rd mnmg, the PALOMAR ACTORS Tied up I 0 15 10 111/3 17 13 Hodges, J. Comets rushed ·one run across PANIC E. U. H. S. 12 8 when Hal , on third, was driven in by Marvin Brewer's line drive. The By Betty Joy Escher ' seventh inning saw the Comets EU HS Correspondent surge ahead with a 5-run rally to go ahead by a safe margin but Several Palomar Junior college added another run in the eighth students took a vacation Friday for good measure. · morning and journeyed to the EsAlbert M. Wilson Tom Canady went the distance condido high school to present a for the local boys and limited his program of hilarity and song. Dean Realtor hits to a few scattered. He was Francis acted as the able master backed up ably by an alert infield of ceremonies and read the script led by shortstop Dick Smith and prepared by Benny Wade. 159 West Grand Ave. Escondido, California a hawk-eyed outfield. Dick Smith Art Hays kept the students in College Sites a Specialty led in hits with his 4 at 5 times up. a perpetual quandary as he paced John Hall and Marvin Brewer also the floor and cracked jokes during got their share of the hits. the whole performance. Norma· •••••••••••••••• + ••••••• Osman was the first entertainer of the morning as she gave a wax ompresseio followed by Travis BagEscondido well .~inging ',':When Day Is Done" and Always. (Daily) Jerry Mattson, his rakish red hat Times-Advocate and his remarkable rendition of Shoe Repairing New Shoes "Bumble Boogie" registered a complete show stop. Not until he and had played two encores did the (Weekly) Escondido 146 E. Grand Ave. crowd allow Jean Huchting, BaTimes-Advocate Phone 498 sillio Martinez, Louis Schneider and Bill BowElrS their imitation of a jive SeSSIOn. Wayne Cummings and Bill Bowers kept the audience guessing Daily Subscription Rate: who was under their coating of blackface as they presented a well $6:00 per Year planned dialogue. Karen Jones, 437 East Grand, Escondido with the able assistance of a record Weekly Subscription Rate: and needle declared "I Didn't Know the Gun Was Loaded." $2.00 per Year . Give Us a Ring! Other students connected with We Pick Up and Deliver the success of the show were Jim Marshall and Mary Rubio, Karen Phone 656 Jones, Bennie Wade and Dick PePublished Friday Mornings tersen.
The last ball has been pitched in our baseball conference with the crimson and gray of Palomar coming in the winner. This is Palomar's first championship. The boys played a lot of ball-twenty games In all-and had a lot of fun. It was predicted earlier in this column that baseball would probably be our most successful sport. It was obvious at that time that our team was composed of fellows who are intensely interested in the sport and who also have a good measure of ability. We worked hard every day from I :00-3:00 p. m. on the Vista Recreation diamond. The season was full of exciting episodes. None of us will for<~et the first conference game w1th Citrus in which Clinton, starting his first game on the mound, turned in a no-hitter with 19 strike-outs to shut them out 6 to 0. Again, bedlam broke loose on the Palomar bench when we beat Santa Ana, putting us into the se~i-fin_als of the Citrus tournament 1n wh1ch 26 teams competed. The second game with Oceanside was a heartbreaker, for we discovered jus+. at game time that both of our f1rst string pitchers were sick and not able to pitch. Marvin Brewer came to the team's rescue, but could not uite overcome the 6 to 0 lead Oceanside had in the first inning, and we lost this one 9 to 7. This caused the team ·to really bear down and we won the last two conference games by decisive scores, keeping Oceanside in second place.
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If it happened at Palomar College you will read it in the Times-Advocate Newspaper
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I 00-yard dash-Hunt (EC), Farris (P), Maag (P). Time 10.4. 220-yard dash-Farris (P), Hunt (EC), McPhatter (EC). Time 23.7. 440-yard dash-McPhatter (ECJ, Mayfield (EC), Thomas (EC). Time 53.5. 880-yd. run-Wilson (EC), Mayfield (EC), Brenan (P). Time 2: I 0.5. Mile run-Wilson (EC), Burman (P), Dunning (EC). Time 4:52.5. 2-Mile run - Kenneren (EC), Mayfield (EC), Dunning (EC). Time II :33.0. 70-yard high hurdles-Reid (P), Ray (EC), Osland (P). Time 9.0. 120-yard low hurdles-Reid (P), Ray (EC), Osland (P). Time 14.0. Discus-Head (EC), Bowers (P), Maag (P). Distance 103' I". Javelin- Maag (P), Anderson (P), Osland (P). Distance 136' 4". Shot Put-Reid (P), Head (EC), Maag, (P). Distance 37' IOY2"· High Jump-Reid (P), McPhatter (EC). Christenson (P). Height 5' 9". Broad Jump-McPhatter (EC), Maag (P), Hul'lt (EC). Distance 20' 41f2". Pole Vault-Ray (EC), McFern (EC), Wan! (EC). Height II'. 440-yard relay won by Palomar. Time 46.@, Mile relay won by El Centro. Time 3:43.4. Final scGre: Palomar, 56; El Centro, 80.
AFTER-SHOW PARTY Directly after the Saturday performance of "The Man Who Came to Dinner," the cast and friends sc~rried to the Dick Petersen's for a well deserved party. Almost 50 people swamped the back terrace where the party was held. Through some Irish luck and the good graces of the weather man the night was warm and refreshing in the outdoor surroundings. Gayety prevailed as congratulations were exchanged among the cast and from friends. Sandwiches, cake, cookies and pie were served to the by~now starving crowd. Dancing followed, into the wee hours of the morning. Corners were chosen by the undated males and laughter echoed through the night. Fun was the keynote of the evening. Those present other than the cast were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hummer, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Art Prunier, Mr. Kelley's mother and friends and the dates of the femme beauty's of the cast. Last but not least was Paul Hanzlik who acted between dances, gags and fun as waiter at the party as well as at the performances.
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El Centro met Palomar for the second trackfest of the season between the two schools. This time the "Arabs" traveled to Vista to engage the "Comets" Saturday, the 30th, on their own stamping grounds. The "Comets" were unable, for the second time, to outpoint the b-oys from down under. El Centro again showed their power in almost all divisions and by taking advantage of their depth in practically all events, they came out on the top of a 80 to 56 score. The results are as follows:
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