The Telescope 03.02 by The Telescope

ON TO SAN MARCOS

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!.~.~··· TELESCOPE Vol. 3, No.2

Vista, California, Vl ednesday, October 5, 1949

Five Cents

Significant Facts on College Bond Election Presented as Students Help in Campaign Blood Bank Issues Call For Donors

Comets Score in Last Quarter To Take First Win of Year In Thrilling Riverside Game TJed by halfback Al Southworth's 80-yard touchdown run of a pass interception, the Com-

Classes Get Officers for Fall Semester Immediately following an assembly program 'l'hursday, Sept. 22, freshman and sopohomore class meetings were held in the Carpenter's Hall for the purpose of choosing cla s officers. Bill Blackledge was selected unanimously to take over the duties of sophomore pre ident. Other sophomore cla ·s officers are: H erbert .i\'Iyers vice president; Dorothy 1\IcDonald, secretary ; Art Hayes, treasurer and Bob Clarno, representative to the student council. The freshmen voted in Bob Ponton as their president. The remaining freshmen offices were filled by : Ronnie Kenney, vice president; Daw·n Lewis, secretary, and Cathy Burt, representative to the student council. 'ti----

ets showed a littl e life when they tripped up a fighting Riverside College Jayvee eleven by a score of 14-13. The tussle was an afternoon game played on River ide's vYheelock Field last Friday before 300 Riverside students. V,Tinning the toss of the coin, Palomar chose to receive taking the ball on their own 35-yard l:ltripe. 0 n the second play of the game, halfback Bob Kinley tried to buck the center of the Hiverside line and fumbled with the Tigers recovering on Palonulr 's 36; but, the Comet forward wall dug in and forced tl1e Tigers to punt. Big Ed Johnson picked up two yards on a center plunge and on the next play, quarterback Fred Ashley heaved a pass to end Ray Garcia who outran the Riverside :;ccondary for what would have been the first touchdown only to have the play nullified because of backfield in motion. Early in the second quarter, the Rive r s-i d e quarterback, Charles IJockwood tried a pass from Palomar's 37-yard line, only to have it intercepted by {Continued on Page Four) ---l':j.

Pot-luck Dinner. Planned For All Palomar Co-eds Meeting for the first time this year on Sept. 20, the Associated Women Students were confronted by Dean Dorothy Babcock, who explained the purpose and functions of their organization. She then introduced Mary Rubio, vice president of the A.W.S. and the only remaining member of last year's cabinet. Mary greeted the women with a few words of welcome. She then • requested that each one stand and introduce themselves to those present. Sophomore Dorothy McDonald gave her account of the Statewide A.W.S.-W.A.A. conference held at Fullerton last year in which a ''Gold Rush Days'' theme was carried out. Dorothy stated that Palomar College was represented by 15 women students, the largest del-

egation of any of the 25 colleges represented. Norma Johnson, another sophomore, then brought up the {Continued on Page Five)

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Palomar Students Stories Two well knowns around the Palomar campus acquired two of the three prizes in a local amateur photography contest sponsored by Streano 's Music Shop in Vista. E. H. Stevens of the science department took the first prize with his entry of two white mice exploring an old shoe. Dick Petersen tied for {Continued on Page Five)

In a conversation with Dr. Charles E. Stolz, chairman of the Vista Red Cross unit, the Telescope has learned of the urgent need in the Vista area for donations of blood. The war emergency is over but the need for blood in the Red Cross Barik has never lessened. Yet a month's campaign in the community newspapers has brought forth a response from only four donors, one of th~Sl', A~lita ~:rn~an of ralomar College. ''The Red Cross Blood Bank is 48 pints overdra>vn since May,'' said Dr. Stolz, ''and it must be brought back to its level, or every pint that the patient uses will cost him extra. We are now taking blood from other banks and they will suffer if we do not keep ours full. '' Will Help Groups

This call from the Red Cross should call forth an active response from the Palomar student body. Heee is an unrivalled opportunity of rendering· service to the needy. If a group of ten or more get together for the purpose of giving a blood donation, the Red Cross will provide transportation to San Diego where the blood unit is located. This is a fine opportunity for the Palomar College community to show its civicmindedness. Already volunteered are Dean Babcock, Ann Lyons and Mr. Villa. All others interested should contact Mr. Villa this week.

BOYS BEWARE! Mrs. Johnson is teaching the girls in her physical education classes ''How to catch a man in three easy lessons.'' Although in this course many of our girls are already postgraduates in this field, they are still comparing notes. So a word to the wise is sufficient, beware men of Palomar. Let's make the Mirror really reflect all of our 1950 school year. Start now! Take pictures of your friends on and off the campus. All college affairs are photogenic, so let's haTe many pictures of everything and everyone.

We, the students of Palomar College, believing that the Bond Election scheduled for Oct. 18 is of vital interest and importance to the student body and to the general public of Northern San Diego County, feel that it is our duty to provide information and present those fact-s and opionions which are of utmost significance. present those facts and opinions which are of utmost significance.

A. S. B. ELECTS '49 LEADERS Wednesday, Sept. 28, ballots on the A.S.B. election were cast at the student book store. The election returns showed that we will have Bill Bowers, Dick Peterson and Dick Nelson representing the student body on the council as members - at - large. Da\Yll Le,:·is, l\L1ry \'iTilliam& and Betty Ann Durken were chosen to lead us in our songs. Josie Rubio, LeRoy Hansen and Mary Rubio were selected as yell leaders. -k·---

Another important point to be remembered is that the cost of the aTchitectural plans is no higher because of the selection of two top-flight architects. The total fee which can be paid to architects is limited by state law to 8 per cent of the total construction cost. This figure remains 8 per cent whether there be one architect or 20. The col• lege can deem itself most fortunate in being able to secure the services of Mr. Padereweski of San Diego and of Richard Neutra, one of the most famous modern architects in the world today, and a man considered tops in the field of low cost school construction.

Highway 78 'Exposed in Close Shave Students of the college can now see ahead when turning off Campus road onto Highway 78. Howard W. Skinner worked all day Saturday, Sept. 17, cutting the hedge away from his front yard so that students would have clear vision when leaving the campus area. In case you didn't knowHoward W. Skinner is the man who lives in the white house on the left side where Campus road ent~rs Highway 78. He is another fine example of the wonderful civic cooperation being offered by the .Palomar communities in the myriads of little things that help to make our college a success. -k·----

GI Changes School Desk For Sick Bed Ted Meyer, of Escondido, was informed by the Veteran's Administration on Tuesday, Sept. 13, that he could not attend Palomar J.C, this semester because of physical disability. He was admitted to the Veteran's Hospital at San Fernando, Friday morning, Sept. 16, for treatment.

Could Become Area Of Much Beauty

The approximately 140 acres covered by the college is in the midst of an otherwise arid region. The college campus could, by comparison, be-luxuriant and. beautiful for its agricultural caus eo£ the water available to it through inclusion in the Vista Irrigation District. It is hoped by everyone concerned, with good deal of rea·son, that once the college has the plant and facilities to make it physically attractive to young people and adults not only will the people of the area be proud to use it in increasing numbers but also other towns in northern San Diego County will see fit to join it. These could include Oceanside, Encinitas, Rancho Santa Fe, Julian, and Ramona. This would extend the boundaries of the district and give the area a tremendously larger valuation than the present assessed valuation of 34 mil-lion dollars. It is obvious that with this increased assessed valuation the tax rate would drop accordingly. Present Maintenance Costs Are Cited

A question has arisen as to whether or not the college can afford the cost of operating and maintaining such a large plant as has been proposed. The 194950 budget for operation and maintenance of plant at the temporary site of the Vista Community Center is $14,150 ($9,900 for operation and $4250 for maintenance.) This is by no {Continued on Page Three)

THE

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TELESCOPE

October 5, 1949

Students Hold Round Table on Bond Issue

!!!~.""·TELESCOPE Published Bi-Weekly by The Students of Palomar College

better, and give this part of the county a drawing card that will increase the population. Let's all get behind the bond election. Persuade your parents, neighbors, and the men on the treet to get out and vote for the bond issue. · 'k·----

Howdy Neighbor STOP IN AND SEE I ~

NORM GRAHAM AT

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THE MEN'S SHOP 218 E. Grand - Arcade Bldg. ESCONDIDO

- ONLY THE BESTA student assembly was held Van Heusen Shirts Pendleton Shirts, Slacks 'rhursday, Sept. 22, at the CarAllen-A Underwear, So!t ~ Cr eveling Sport Shirts._ Ties penter's Hall. The outstanding Textan Belts - Knox rtats Suits a nd Sport Coats feature was the discussion on 1; Accessories LET'S SUPPORT OUR Custom Made Suits what part the student could Come See Us Soon ADVERTISERS -""""" -~ play in the current bond issue. There was a panel discussion ~ composed of three faculty members and three students. Dean ... flatter Blair, Mr. Kelley and Mr. Smith represented the faculty, Vol. 3 Vista, California, Wednesday, October 5, 1949 No. 2 your campus while John Hall, Don Chamberchatter. lain, William Blacklidge and Cathy Burt spoke for the students. 11 Ideas on the aid students Af!er driving over the ruts and . know bumps of winter, a thorough could give the bond issue were wheel alignment is a "must" for aired by the panel and then the safe summer driving the best rule and even tire w e a r . meeting was opened to the memOur Testing Equip· for bers of the assembly. ment checks your car I in a ji11y. back to school! Some of the points in favor of the passage of the bond are see these: The Palomar J.C. DisOne of those rara avis, a naSwitzerland has contributed tive Californian, is Angelo S. greatly to the faculty of Palo- trict, with the inclusion of the proposed increase , of 41.7 c on Villa, one of this year's addi- mar College in the person of the assessed $100 of property tions to the Palomar faculty. Adolf Heyne, head of the lan- evaluation plus the 35c already Mr. Villa was born in the guage department. being carried by the District, booming metropolis of SusanMr. Heyne came to this coun- will only be paying 77 c per Fred Van Sicklen 123 E. Vista Way. Vista ville, ''county seat of Lassen try in 1928 for the one pur- $100. A comparison with other 140 West Grand Motors County", he'll let you know. pose of learning the English lan- junior college districts shows Escondido 210 West' Grand Ave. But actually he hasn't been guage. Once here, he liked it so that this is a modest figure. Escondido. California there since he was about two well he planned to become an The cost of sending children years old and so passes for a American citizen. away to another college would native Angeleno, for it was in For the first year, he earned be far over what the increased Los Angeles that he had all his his living as a painter. The taxes would be. Having a colschooling until the second year next five years he worked as a lege the size that Palomar is exIn at 9 :00-0ut at 5 :00 ()f his graduate work. He at- •clerk in a grocery store. During pected to become will increase tended Polytechnic H i g h this same five year period he the value of land, make business By request School where he walked off attended night school to learn -;With most of the academic English. The next several years honors, was editor-in-chief of he studied at the University of the annull). and played foot- California, receiving his B.A. ball. and M.A. degrees from that in· I love the rain, not gentle r ain, Poly High was followed by a stitution. While working for his Nor yet a noisy summer shower , scholarship to USC interrupt- M.A. degree he taught for two But a steady, cold and piercing Walt Fox 1 Phone 6741 ed, three years later , by a years at the University. rain 4 While at the University he That fumes and rages by the notice from Local ' greeting'' Draft Board 217. The next met an American girl who he hour; <three years were spent as a later married. Mrs. H eyne also A rain that wind with fury J)lember of Uncle Sam's Air holds a B.A. degree from the beats Corps. same school. They have two Against the house in angry children. His daughter, Helen, sheets. In Three Campaigns is six and one-half years old, While here beside the firelig·ht H e spent about 20 months and his son Jimmie, is four and glow a small deposit now will in the European theatre, where a half years old. One day a I sit and listen, well I know hold any gift you select he participated in three cam- week he teaches them German. You'll hurry home to me again, our complete stock from paigns, ·mostly in the Italy- Nothing but German is spoken Oh, that is why I love the rain. Corsica a rea. He feels that the the whole day. His children are -Laura P. Cooper. b war ended very opportunely as learning this new language very Creative Writing Class. ~ 148 E. Grand Ave. Escondido Phone 65 1; readily. he was on board a ship bound ~~~ h He taught French, German open his home to a orwegian ~-'""'" for Okinawa and already on the Pacific side of the Panama and Spanish at Oceanside Jun- girl, who is coming to thi counCanal the day the war ended. ior College for eight years be- try as an exchange student. PerHe is now a First Lieutenant fore coming to Palomar College. mis ion from the State DepartEscondido in the Military Intelligence- 't'his is his fourth year at Pal- ment i required before entry is Reserve a1; a language special- omar. He hopes to teach perma- allowed into this country. Mr. nently at Palomar College, and Heyne hopes the permission will 4st. Military service was followed believes that in time this school soon be granted. by a rC'tnrn to Trojan walls will become a four-year instituHis parents are still in Switzand a B.A. deg-ree six months tion. rrland. His father is 78 years Mr. Heyne i planning to old and runs a print shop. Tie · later. A master's degree followed in 1947. Th en across the also has three brother and one country to Harvard on a Shat- at USC for over a year ap.d at sister in Switzerland. He has tuck Scholarship, and a second Harvard for two years while returned to his home country M.A. in 1948. He now lacks c a r r y i n g on his graduate twice since coming to America, only completion of his disserta- studies. Here at Palomar, he is once in 1934 and again last tion on the dialect of San a "tripl e-threat man" · as his summer. "The Blue Notes" - 5-Pc. Orchestra Ignacio, Baja, California, to re- duties include not only Spanish Mr. Heyne enjoys working ceive his Ph.D. at Harvard. classes but also supervision of with tools. He has made several Private Parties School Dances Clubs Palomar is not his first journalism and the position of mechanical toys for his two Contact Gene E. Huchting, 159 W. lOth teaching position a he taught a si tant football coach. children .

Editor .............................................................................. Bennie Wade News Editor .......................................................... I orman Kettering Sports ............................ Ronald Kenney, Al Southworth, Ed Wiley Business Manager ........................................ Dorothy M. McDonald Advertising .................. Benita Mosher, Betty Johnson, Ann Lyons Exchanges ........................................................................ Mary Rubio Reporters-Bill Bowers, Hans W. Jensen, Norma Jean Johnson, E. W. McGonagle, Herb Meyer, Richard Robinson, Leslie V. Wells, Richard Peterson .Adviser ................................................................................ A. S. Villa

FACULTY Triple Threat, Faculty Member On J. C. Staff

SKETCHES Switzer land Gave Palomar Language Head

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, WILLIAM A. GIBSON, Jeweler

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APPLIANCES )J

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Vista

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,Nuff Said!

The ~ ESCONDIDO b Times- Advocate h PUBLISHES MORE NEWS ABOUT PALOMAR JC THAN .. ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER

PUMPS

Escondido

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SOUTH VISTA CAFE

For Snacks and Short Orders After School

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"Come in for a Hamburger and a Coke"

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• THE

October 5, 1949

TELESCOP E

Page 'l'hre

SUPPORT YOUR COMMUNITY ASSETS

Bond Election (Continued from Page One)

means the entir e amount that could be set aside for operation and maintenance if the college were on its own campus with adequate buildings. To this amount could be added all of the $12,000 now reserved for leases of non-District owned properties. To this amount could also be added some $5,763 which is this year reserved for capital outlay items of land, buildings, and furniture, but which next year could be provided out of receipts fr.om the bonds. The total would give well over $30,000 which could be diverted to operation and maintenance of plant if by any stretch of the imagination such a large amount wouJd be needed. Another question has arisen as to what are the exact plans of the Governing Board with respect to buildings and facilitie . Those plans have changed from time to time as consideration of this problem has progre sed. It should be to the credit of the Board that it did not cling to preconceived notiGns or set idea as to what the campus in its final form should be like. Board Open Minded In Developing Plans

Being open minded a bout the plan , it has accepted factual evidence and advices of state, county and other school authorities, the ·well-chosen architects, college faculty, and college students. Many interested groups have contributed their ideas, and these have been weighed and carefully sifted until now it can almost be said that the plans for the campus and all of it buildings and grounds represent a well-roundE'Cl study from all l),ngles. Through a large Citizens' Committee and through faculty , student and outside group conferences, much light has been brought to the problem of designing a plant that will meet most effectively the educational needs of the District and form a magnet for higher ed ucation of young. tcrs and adult alike from all par ts of Northern San Diego County. The 'relescope will print material pertaining to the Bond election in the two issues immediately preceeding the election. Palomar College is currently operated on Federal and State funds, unsecured district taxes, municipal taxes, income brought in by transfers from other districts, and the taxes of the Northem San Diego County Junior ,College District. This latter tax totals 35 cents on $100 assessed valuation. This tax, 35 cents, is used only for current operation of the college. It includes po income for building purposes. Therefore, the college has no outstanding indebtedness. Larger Eurollment Will Reduce Taxes

A glance at other institutions shows that the larger the enrollment and the larger the assessed valuation, the less needed to support a college. The inevitable increase in the enrollment of Palomar expected in the next few years, as well as any increase in assessed valuation, will serve to reduce the tax that is needed to procure the income for the operation of the college. W i t h increased enrollment and increased assessed valuation there conceivably could be a reduction in tax from the 35

This l" Richard J. Nev tra' C0'1c : r~i0n of Palom1.r' future, the goal towards which all our utmost efforts are and should be directed as loyal students of Palomar College. cents now used to provide working capital for the college to approximately 20 cents, and the offerings of the college would rema in substantially unchanged. If the present tax rate 'Nere not reduced then there would be an additional amount of income under the present 35 cent rate which would permit the college to expand its program to permit courses not how offered. These would include recommended vocational offerings desired by the governing board to meet the demand for training along lines that would immediately prepare students for entrance into their life work in this area. A big start has been made by the college in this district with the support of the Veterans Administration in providing on-thefarm training in sub-tropical horticulture. This program at Palomar College at present is on a scale unsurpassed in the state of California and is a noteworthy contribution to vocational education. Will Allow Expansion Of College Subjects

Anotherirogram which could

be- expanded in the fntnrc i. vocation al carpentry, which is now maintain ed with the cooperation of the State Bureau of Vocational Standards, the "tate's apprenticeship program and the carpenters' union. A cour e in welding is, at present, under con ideration, as well as training in auto mechanics and machine shop. The main requirement for advancement in these and other vocational fields is a financial one and it is expected that the financial need will be easily met as enrollment and assessed valuation increase, with no increa e in the tax rate. It has been found by experience of the college to date that many student are working a number of hours ach day up to a maximum work week. Many would not go to college at all except for th e facilities at Palomar. If there were no Palomar College, the cost of the education of young people of the district attending other junior colleges outside the area would have to be met by the people of San Diego County through over-all county taxes. The cost varies

considrra bly from , ch ool to school but could amount to $400 per student on the average. Tf as many as 100 such students were attending junior college outside the area, the count:v would be paying $40,000; 300 tudents, . 120,000. Boon To Business Of Entire District

It can be easily seen that without a junior college in this area a considerable amount of money would be going out to o1fer areas to support other schools educatin g our students. The existence of a junior college here obviously causes a much larger amount of money to be poured back into the district businesses to make for the general prosperity of the area. It should be noted that including this year's expenditure~, more than $600,000 will have been expended in the area by Palomar College, much of which came from outside sources. This ha been done with no bond issue at all. (See chart of Palomar College income items appearing in this issue.) The con truction which would

result from a successful election would bring much prosperity for this area crrate em ployment for bnsin es." and labor.

bond more and local

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SERVICE

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SOUTH VISTA

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"You can be Sure - - - if it's Westinghouse"

llllliNTY. . .£0.

134 No.

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Vi"a 9-2001

THE

P age Four

(Continued from Page One)

.Al Southworth on the Comet 20.

Let by President Norm KetThe starting lineups were as the Frosh, Hansen, follows: Revamped Comets tering's three run homer, the catcher; For Morron, pitcher; Garmighty Sophomores dropped the cia, first base; Galt, second S eek Secon d Win lowly Freshmen into the depths base; Fults, third base; Johnof despair last week when they son, shortstop ; Ashley, left F rom Poet F rosh defeated the Frosh by a score of field; Astelford, center field, Friday night will find the 9-1 in their annual softball tilt. and Kenney, right field. For In so doing, the first-year men the Sophs: 0 'Neill, pitcher; Comets out striving for their were forced to wear their green Smith, catcher; Hall, 1b; Ketsecond straight win when they and white beanies for the re- tering, 2b; Cole, 3b; Clarno, ss; face the tough Whittier frosh mainder of the week. Wiley, lf; Van Dam, cf, and The starting hurler for the Southworth, rf. eleven on the Escondido High School field, at 8 p.m. The Sophs, Bill 0 'Neill, faced the Frosh for seven innings giving up only one hit, that being are- ~ sounding double by Fred ''Gold- ~ en Arm'' Ashley which drove Jim Fults across the plate for the only Frosh run. Even Esther's Beauty Studio though issuing only one safety, I 0 'Neill walked 10 batters. Clarence Morren went the route on 601 So. Santa Fe the mound for the Freshmen giving up nine hits and walking

Doing a brilliant job of open field running, Southworth went all the way, 80 yards, to score the first touchdown of the game and Palomar's initial counter of the season. Fullback Johnson's extra-point kick was good, making the score read 7-0 at halftime. Palomar again took the second half kickoff and fumbled twice setting the stage for the first Riverside tally. Benny Yl ade fumbled first on a handoff with Riverside recovering the pigskin on the Comet 21, but once more the Palomar line dug in and took over on downs on their own 4-yard line. Then, on the very first down, Southworth lowered his head and rammed the center of the Tiger line only to have the ball squirt out of his hands and over the heads of the opposing linemen where Riverside recovered for the second time on the Palomar 10. In three plays the Jayvees game is expected to draw quite rang up six points on a short a crowd since this will be Palpass from quarterback Lock- omar's first home game of the wood to halfback Simon Duarte. season. Last week, the ·whittier frosh Lockwood's try for the extra point was wide and the Comets took on an underdog Citrus still led 7-6, but not for long. eleven defeating them by a 13:Another fumble by Ed Johnson 0 score. The Poets did not open again set up the second River- up against Citrus and therefore side tally. Only three yards gave no indication of future ofaway from a touchdown and fensive or defensive setups. Johnson lost the ball. This time, They do, however, operate out of it took the Tigers four plays to basically the same formations score, but in exactly the same that Palomar uses, a combinaway a before. Lockwood threw tion of the single wing and T a hort flat pass to halfback Al formation . Some of the standouts of the Holmes who scampered 78 yards to core. The kick by Lockwood Poet eleven who should be was good, putting the Jayvees watched are J olm Andikian, a brilliant center and defenseman, in the lead 13-7. Brilliant running by Kinley, Ray Dezember, a triple-threat Southworth and George Ham- back who was All-State in Arimack kept Palomar in the game. zona last year, and fullback With only three minutes left to Matt Stratico, the real running play, the Comets took control of machine of the team. Stratico the ball on their own 40. Ham- ic:; big and. fast , hard to hit and mack raced around right end even harder to stop. Another picking up 18 yards and a first . tandout in the backfield is down. In two more plays, he halfback Norm Tyler, who is good but lacks the spred of had gained right more yard around the , arne side. Then Stratico. outhworth tried the left side of the line and rolled up 18 total nrt ~'<!rdage gained by more yard. and another first running 11nd pa. sing was 141 down. This put the ball on y11rds for Palomar and 158 for River idr 's 17. 1\faking sure Riverside. there was no fumble this time, Kinley took the ball on a hand- Score by Quorffrs off and ripped off those last J 7 Palomar .......... 0 7 0 7- 14 yards around right end to tie River. ide ....... . 0 0 6 7- 13 Palomm· scoring Touchthe score. Johnson took his time and kickrd the ball through the downs: Southworth, Kinley ; uprights making the final score points after touchdown: Johnson 2. l4-13 in favor of Palomar. Riverside scoring - Touch.AP. w<~s shown by the statistics, both teams were about downs: Duarte, Holmes; Points -evenly matched. Palomar out- after touchdown: Lockwood. rushed the Riverside Jayvees Statistic.~ gaining 162 yards to their 43 P. R while the Tigrrs were superior First downs by penalties 0 0 in the air p<~ ss ing for 145 yards First downs running...... 7 1 to the C'omrts' 33 y<~rd . The First down, pa ing........ 4 3 Total first downs ...... .. .... J 1 4 Yards gained running .. 162 43 Flagstone Yards lost running ......... 54 30 Passes attempted .... ....... 7 18 Passes completed............ 3 5 Barbecue Passes intercepted. ........ 2 0 Hardware Yard g<1inrd pas ing ... 33 145 Yards gained penalties .. 20 5 Pyramid Granite Total yards gained ..... ... 2J 5 193 Total net yardage .... ...... l47 158 Co. GRAND AVE. West of Freeway

October 5, 1949

Sophomores Trample Freshmen In Annual Softball Meeting; 9-1

SPORTS Comets Score

TELE SC OPE

LET'S PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS

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The Frosh were, in reality, beaten by a host of veterans, meaning, most of last year's varsity players. Included in that list of Sophomore veterans who ran roughshod over the Greenmen were 0 'Neill, Kettering, John Hall, Roger Cole, Bob Clarno and Clint Smith. Clarno and Smith were the most valuable player for the Palomar nine during 1948 and '49, respectively. The Fro h did not lose their faces entirely seeing that they pulled off two beautiful double plays; Ed ,Johnson to Jim Galt to Ray Garcia. Both team were cheered on by their respect ive f11ns, but it seems the second yrar group, though smaller, cherrrd the loudest.

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THE

October 5, 1949

The ...

Palomar Pete Dancing cheek to chest can be a lot of fun-just ask Ray Garcia and Josie Rubio. Josie is the little gal who works in the Book Store this year and Ray is the possessor of that sparkling smile and marroon Ford.

One cannot say that our faculty is without versatility. ot only are they brilliant scholars but a few can really hake a mean rhumba. If you've ever seen Mr. Smith and Mr. Kelley on the dance floor you'd know what we mean.

We've just been wondering if there. is anything between "Curley" Nelson and cute Norrna Ander son. Maybe it's one of those "just good friends" relationships.

Blondes, redheads and brunettes-we've got them all. rrha t attractive, tanned, willowy blonde you've seen on the campus is Sophomore Beryl Dee Sturgess of Encinitas. The cute redhead with the friendly smile is Wanda Castellani, a graduate of Vista High. The pretty bright-eyed brunette is Pat Duncan of Vista, who formerly attended Santa Barbara State College.

Some of the Kampus Kats took advantage of the three day week end to do some traveling. Ed Wiley went back home to Hemet, and Ray Garcia and Lonnie Lopez went home to Coachella Valley. Quote, we have to eat, unquote. Seems the fellows' checks were delayed and because of low finances they found it hard to make ends " meat."

Also doing some traveling were Josie and Mary Rubio who made a fast trip to Sacramento and back in a nice looking cream convertible. Sight-seeing, girls?

Cathy Burt looks a little lost on the campus this year without Dick Brenan. Oh well, no doubt he's just as lost without her !

Belated birthday greetings to Ed John on whose birthday was Sept. 22. There are some fella who seem to prefer the high school girls. Those seen together are Fred A hley and Nancy Eshelman, Ed Wiley and Lee Thompson, John Hall and Mary Lee Johnson, Ronald Kenney and Betty Orr; .Don Armstrong and Darlene Boyd to name a few. Betty Wade is know, i mona!!

Hooper think Bennie pretty cute. Betty, you that new girl from Ra!

Yep, they've gone and done it. Don Sheffer and Ethel William (ex- Palomar students) haYe taken the deep plunge into the sea of matrimony. Smooth sailing you kids!

Las Palmas Market #

158 W. Ohio ESCONDIDO

Milky Way

TELESCOPE

Page Five

Backstage With The Thespians

Pot Luck Dinner (Continued from Page One)

Noticing Cathy Burt between her lines as Mrs. Bramson doing nothing-but being lonely for Dick Brenan. Dick comes down A c e r t a i n freshman girl from college on week ends and accordingly her enthusiasm inshould make up her mind as to creases from Blue Monday till just which fellow she is going • the last work in Thursday with. Tch, tch, such goings night rehearsal. Last W ednesday saw Bob on, riding wit~ Herbie one Downing and Dick Peterson arnight, and Travis the next. rive at rehear al very late. They D So Ed Wiley is arguing with arrived attired in identical cosLee Thompson again. My, my, tumes. Horse blanket suits won't you kids ever learn~ Why (Bob's borrowed from director not take a lesson from E lizabeth Kelly) ; red hats and bow ties to match. It seems they just and Floyd. put on an act for the Vista Art D I understand that a certain Guild. The act is called ''The P.E. teacher turned English B B D's-Impressionistic Shorts Prof has been using her cla ses -Bob, Betty and Dick.'' From to p r e a c h insubordination what we heard it sounds pretty against the Sophs to the poor good. innocent Frosh. Oh well she'll Charlen Fifield and Donna learn, she got a summons too. Dysart are back again for roles D in our forthcomin"" production Val V., was the first victim of "Night Must Fall." You of the A .W.S. ales campaign. can't alway see them but just But Val says that he can only listen and you will hPar their take two of the small telescopes. constant giggles. Only two eyes, too bad! (ouch. ) Those interested in the theD ater are having a picnic at the 'l'hrough the grapevine comes Vista Theater. It gives us all a the news that "J onesy ", (Katen marvelous profe ional atmo Jones, Escondido ) will soon be phere. Once we obt::~in our with us again. Th at wi ll make stage, to be built by director . everal boys I know very happy. Kelly, Andy Adams and Skip D 'l'om Brunwin was showing a Steven. on, we are going to have beautiful redhead off over the an excellent theater for this and week end. Very nice and from future production·. Hollywood too, but forget it boys, 'cause Tom says he and Carol are engaged. (Gosh, some (Continued from Page One) g irl have all the luck ?) duplicate prize.· in third place tl If Mr. Kay is . till wondering with an en try of a . ervice wedabout his missing photos of Ann ding taken in an old chapel in her majorette costumP, 1 'd from the rafter . :VIr. tevens, proving the give him odds that Ann, .Jer-ry , teacher does best, won a his Ed and Gene could tell ! first award five dollar in phoD Mary Lou R. and Anita N., tographic merchandise and Dick both drive very ni ce converti- Petersen, proving nothing, won ble., but unfortunately on ly one two do ll ars wo rth of photoof them is eligible. Mary Lou is graphic merc han dise. Dick used married and ha the cutest little the money to pay for the develboy of six-and-a-half. (Should opment of pictures he took uf his new ·on and then bargained I be telling all this ) D to get a J 2-inch record of CaruBarbara Bedford ha bad so. Two cheers to two Palomarnews for the hop efu l wolves at ite. · and a third will be g1ven Palomar. She is engaged (nasty when our bugologi t, :\Tr. Stevwords all the time) to some ens picks up his prize.·. high school boy. Oh wel l, snch is 1ife.

Student Stories

Dick Peterson , one of the newer and therefore prouder fathers on our campus, is alr ady trying to get date. for his son. Give- the kid a break Dick, and let him choose his own. 0

Girls, how have you mi · ·ed this eligible football man ? He is "Bashful Buddy" Standefer, a good student, very athletic, a swell sport and hE' isn 't going steady, 'nuff said !

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problem of the favors. Last year two Palomar representatives were present at a conference at which they discuased plans for this year's State conference to be held in San Bernardino on I ov. 5. The representatives volunteered Palomar services for the making of 400 favors for the occasion. The State association is to furnish 1 $50 for the favors. Ideas were given and suggestions were made at Tuesday's meeting. A committee was appointed to take charge. Mary Lou Ronzone was elected by a unanimous decision. A potluck dinner was planned for the evening that the favors are to be made in order to stir intel'est and encourage help. Mrs. Ronzone suggested that a 25c fine would be imposed on the women who do not attend the dinner and help with the making of the favors.

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For those who care 116 INDIANA VISTA

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Page Six

This year Palomar College, being interested in developing a course under the SmithHughes Vocational Agriculture D epartment, is fortunate in a ddin g to the faculty, Louis Bloss. Mr. Bloss will take over the duties of supervisor of agriculture veterans department and veterans coordinator. Hi position as veterans coordinator is a great improvement over last year, when the veterans were divided under several different categories. Mr. Bloss has had broad experience in vocational agriculture in the State of C'a li fornia anc1 has bren snpervisor of vetc•r;Jn;; ad ivities in agriculture. 0 II' Prrl It Ulth ' '·" llllt :\lr. Blos;s also practices wliat he "preaches." for h e has b<:>en the owner and operator of threr different types of ranches in Oaliforni:J and has been in a Imost all phaf;es of the dried fl'Uit business. Tn thE' futurE' Mr. Blofl.' hopes to set up a course under th<:> Smith-Hughes Act for which faciliti<:>s art> l:lcking at pre.<>ent, and a coll ege prrparatory coun-r for those who intend to continuE' their work on the uniwrsity levrl.

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Naval Co:nmander Is 'Chen' Teacher ('harf.ef; Coutts. hc•ad of the department, is al o Commander of the U. S. Naval H.e,erve \Yh ieh meets h ere on the campus each \Vednesday evening. The Vista component i. an Eleetronie's \Yarfare Platoon. and deals mostly with radio and its application to modern warfare. The " ·rr kl:v meeting takes place in the largE' trailer between th <' ehemistry laborator)' and the cafeteria. Members of the Vista componrnt. other than Mr. Coutt . are Art Hayes and H<:>rb Meyer. . ;:;tudents interested in joining the naYal rese1·ve program should see l\Ir. Coutts. clicm istr~-

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Compliments

-Harrison Pharmacy LEIGHTON & JAMES Fallbrook

October 5, 1949 ~~,..c;::,..-;;::,...c;::,.

Never Too Old to Sources of Palomar College's Go to College Funds and Comparative Figures

Practices What ·He Preaches

TELESCOPE

There's an old saying : "Yon are· never too old to go to college.'' This fact has been seen in the number of older men and women now attending Palomar College. Two of these persons, Karl and Ziza Schramm, have been kind enough to tell us just why t hey decided to enter college at this particular time in life and also about some of their interesting traYCl experiences. After graduating from Shadyside High School in 1923, a small town just outside Bellair, Ohio, 1\Tr. Schramm decided to JOill tl1e 1 n!tcd States Kavy anc1 Y!' the " ·orld. lie YO\\·ecl that one day wh en hi~ ?\av~· CH· reer \HlS finished, llr \\·oulcl takP the ch:mce he did not have then and enter s0me college. For 25 years, he w::1 s in Uncle Sam's NaYy, spending 1 of these years in submr~rine d.utJ·. In 1!128, Karl Schramm W<lS married to his wife, Ziza. Rather than stay in tile states, Mrs. chramm ch ose to follow her hush;md "·hcrever he might be tr1tioned. \Yhile li ving in the United States nntil 1!135. tll!~y did mMh tnP: 'ing bl't"·een til<' Ea~t ;~nd \\Tl•st coa~t touf'hi -,g pr::JeticHlly Ht>ry part of our nat !0n at one time or th e other. rn 19 :~0. Mr. Schnmllll \\'HS sent to t lie II:1waiia n T.'il ~md:; where ilC' :liHI his wif 1·esiclecl Hntil 19:38 \Yhen they m oYed to t h<:> Phi 1· ppines. 'Tlir ::-\cllJ"'llliH~ SJH'llt most of tlnTl' ~'e ars in :\fauila. hut clurinp: the hot season th<')' would mon• on to ,Jnp-ln and Korth C'hina. Du :·ing this fmE'. l\Ir .. Sch•·amm learned to ~peak convt>r sationa l .J.1 pam•se which shr '"a~> able to use 111<111? times whiiP in ,Jap:m. At the ontbrcak of tl1e war in 19H. l\Irs. Schramm \l'aS pvacufltPd from l\Ianiln and sPnt back to the ~tates. D ·· ~;d l's

the ahon• mentioned plaet>s. the .'rilrmnms have also been in the "'est lnclics, most of thr iflhl11d;; in the ~outh Pacifi<•. Iceland, Grc<:>nland, Nrwfoundlnncl . nnd the Arctic Circle. .\11 these plaCl'S "·ere tak<:>n into thPir itinerary dnring- l\Tr. Schramm';; Kavy sc'rYice. ln ] 94+, Karl Schramm reached the r11nk of liPutenant j.g. and retained this rank until his retirement in 1948. His last three ~·ear· in the service of the United States avy "·ere spent as a welfare recreational dircctot· in Shanghai, China. Other than having just a naval career, l\Ir. Schramm had somet1Jing of an athletic career also. All in all, he played 14 years of football as a lineman including high school ball, semipro. and service ball. Just after graduating from high school and while in the Navy, he played semi-pro football. One of the

MARSHALL 5 - 10- 25

PALOMAR COLLEGE Comparison of Income Items. 1946-47 to 1949-50 Inclusive INCOME ITEMS 1946-47 1947-48 1948-49 1949-50 1. Fed.-State Vocational Education $ 147 $ 254 $ 261 $ 260 (.15% (.16%) (.14%) (.13%) $13,260 $30,724 $38,934 $33,826 (14.06 %) (19.86%) (21.33%) (22.58%) State Apportionments (on A.D.A.) - - $18,110 $25,400 029,837 (11.71 %) (13.92%) (14.85%) Unsecured District Taxes $ 3,029 $ 2,857 $ 3,000 (1.96%) (1.57%) (1.49%) Delinq. Dist. & Municipal Taxes$ 8 $ 2,129 $ 2, 717 $ 1,000 (.01%) (1.38%) (1.49%) (0.50%) Transfers from other Districts $ 1,138 S 5,905 $14,143 (. 74 %) (3,24%) (7.04 %) Other Income $ 813 $ 531 $ 244 S 3,050 (.86%) (.34%) (.13%) (1.52%) Current District Taxes $80,110 S98,783 $106,171 $104,284 (84.92%) (63.85%) (58.18%) (51.89%)

Cent Store FALLBROOK

2. Other Federal Grants 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

b b

SPANISH KITCHEN South Vista ENCHILADAS

TACOS

T;.; tals

TAMALES

$94,338 $154,698 $182,489 $189,400 (100 %) (100%) (100%) (100%)

OBSERV L TI ONS : A graphic representation of the above relationships would show: Th at District taxes bear a continually decreasing share of the total annual income. (2) That the share of incame derived from State based on average daily attendance is continually increasing in importance. (3) That each succeeding year a l arg~r percentage of the income is due to students coming in to Palomar from out of District. ( 4) Th at the amount of federal grants for the veterans vocational trainin g progr::~m has increased each year in relative importance until it now constitutes between one-fifth and one-fourth of the total annual income of the District. (5) That the District has nearly approached a point where as much as one-half of its total income will flow in from out-of-District sources. (6) That the total received from District taxes (items 4, 5, and 8) f"r the years 1946-1950 is $404,088. The total amount expended by the college during that same period equals S620,925. In short. of each dollar spent by the college, over 33 cents comes into the District from outside sources.

(1)

teams he cavortrd with the DPI IHir 'I' r mpl es who pl:1yed suc h a;:rg-rege1tions as the Canton Bulldogs and the M.a. solin MarOOJI>i. The service teaUJ he played with was the Bubmarine Squa'drons \Yho were al lNavy champfl for five years nmning. ·when Mr. :Schramm decided to enroll at Palomar this fall, his wife, being able to find nothing to take up her time, enrolled with h im. So, afl collc•ge freshmrn, Karl and Ziza Schramm registered as phyflical education and history majors respectively. Both plan to go on to the University of Cal ifornia. l\Tr. Schramm wants to obtain a degrPe in coaching so that hr mny follo·w this as another career.

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HIXSON'S PHOTOS AND SUPPLIES Phone 215-J 211 E. Grand

Escondido. Calif.

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