THE
TELESCOPE
Vol.4,No.l5
STUDENT PUBLICATION OF PALOMAR COLLEGE Vista, California, Tuesday, September 26, 1950
President Hildreth Sees Brilliant, Promising Future for Palomar College Many Problems Ahead But Staff, Students Accept Challenge By Dr. Elon Hildreth
A new year is beginning, and one which will add to the tradition and history of Palomar college. This is a year in which many adjustments will have to be made. For the first time, the college is established on its own campus. This is the year in which a beginning, which everyone has anticipated, can be made. Although we are housed in temporary quarters, and despite the fact that the campus is hardly prepared, it is hoped that the spirit of the college year will carry through. One day this campus will become a garden spot inN orthern San Diego County. The whole of the 133 acres will be landscaped; shrubs and lawn will enrich its beauty, experimental groves will grace the hillsides, a-nd permanent buildings will house its students. Until that time, there is much work to be done. The students of the college will have their part in the accomplishment. This year will be very much what the students want to make it. Under the fine leadersh ip of pres ident Ed Johnson, a student org·anization h as been set up. Mr. Jolmson a nd the student council have some well conside1·ed plans for the year. Student activities promise a full and enjoyable stu dent life. A new coach ha s bef'n chosen for the athl etic teams of (Continued on Page Four) -{;:{----
Bookstore Located 'fhe bookstore on the II PW campns is located in the northeast corner of the Administration building, the entrance on th e east end. After the first two weeks th e tore will be open from 8 :30 to Jl :30 a.m. with a possibl e changf' to meet student rf'qu irf'ments. To maintain an efficient student store this year the whole studf'nt bo{ly is urged to support it wholeheHrtedly as it can not be operated at a loss. If the stort> prospf' rs a coke machine and ice cream ca bin et m·e pl :mned as additions.
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Knights to Elect Follows Tradition After compl eting a succe.-sfu l first yenr, the Palomar Knig-llts r eturn to colleg1• !iff' for their Recond te rm f ilCing· the task of ca n·yin g- on th<: prrcede11ts sd last yea 1· by Ed ,JohJlSOll and hi.<; ":\f en of Chiva lry". Brcoming th e fir.'it org-anizr~ tion of its kind on the campus, the Knights prowd a valuable assf't to Palomar co ll ege. 1 nder the as tute guidance of sponsor Val Vi ll a, and PrPsident .Jo hn son, the Knights aided the co llege in many ways and he lp"'d to promote bette r relationships among the student.<;. 'Phe large.-t undertaking by the Knights wM; p reparin g for the annual l<'iest a. 'rh e Palomar Knights a rP primatily a service m·ganization wh ose purpose is promotingclose!· bonds of friendship Hmong th e students of this co llege nnd promoting th e we lf11re of tile coll ege through th e closPr (Continued on Page Three)
Five Cents
Football Schedule Sept. ~9-Palomar vs. State Frosh at Fallbrook, 8:00 p.m.
C'onfc renee Games Oct. 6- Palomar at Palo Verde, 8:00p.m. Oct. ] 3- PalonHll' at Citrus, 8:00P.m. Oct. 20- El Centro at Vista Gridiron, 8:00p.m. Oct. 28- Palomar at Ocrans idf', 8 :00 p .m. No. 3- 0pen. Tov . 1 0- Palomar a t Antelope Vall~'y, 1 :30 p.m.
5New Members On Faculty Staff More Courses Offered I•'iY P new JIH' lll ber.· have been added to th e Palomar staff to offet an Pnriciled curricu lum and to repl<lte th osP who have fpft. I 11 11 ddition, two adu lt afternoon clas!'Ws- art cnft under :\fr.-; .. \ : ti!Ur .) l•e l and landscapin g :1 11d f lo"·er ar ra ngement t • tp · ~·l!t [,y Alhed ('. Hottf'swill be open to coll ege students from 1 :00 to ..J :00 on Tn Psday of each week. .\;.!T .cultu t·P. 1·xpanding from th e vet PI'HJIS' program into the e•) !e;..(e dayhn e ela ss ·s, will be tall ;.!il t [,_,. H Jht. L. Sti r r . well qualified in Iii: fiP id . \\' illi m Dae will" major in bota:~.1· hut 11ill r~bn lwndl e soei::!l ,.;eiPilCP a nd Hssist in CO'\Ching ,,·l!ii P .J ames Wylie .Jr. will teach en;.!,'ine•' r in ~ !-luhjects in addition t o llJHtlH·Jn ati l's and scien ce l!lllOJ'Htor;e.~. il ohe rt .J ame. H:! stian will be It t' !d ·1 t I! let i1· t'O" <'il and a lso will h:mdl e hygiP !H (•Ia,.;,;( · ~. -fohn 0. l<' i J1dh1~- 11ill d' 1·id P lt:s t'm e be-
Helicopter view of Palom,ar College as it appears in the _blueprint st~ge .. Upper row of buildings f~om front to rear are: liberal arts, library: lounge and cafetena, shop an~ Jamtor stor~ge. Th center building will hold the administrative offices ':"'bile the buil~ings on the ngh! are: busme~s:. res;i roo~s: _art. life sciences: physical sciences and mus1c. The athlehc department w11l be bour-ro m the buddmgs at the far right foreground.
New Campus Welcomes Palomar As Eour-Year Dream Materializes 22 Buildings New Home .to College On Old Spanish Land Grant After four years of wandering fror..1 place to place like the Children of Israel, Palomar coJege has at la«t found its permanent home-one humh ed and thirtythree acres of it there are, all a part of the original Spanish land grant Rancho Vallecitos de San Marcos. Fifteen acres are being improved for immediate u ~ e as the campus site. As a nucleus, around which colleg·e activities will swirl, ten buildings from Camp Elliott and twelve f r om the Vista Recreation Center, which have house ·l the college during the past year, have been moved to the new site for use during the present se~sion . The pa~. sage of the small tax increase last May 'i-zade this mo~ e possible. -{;:[
A.S.B. Cards Years' Best Bargain All holders of Associated S tudent Body cards this fall are goin g to be . 'cotsmen judging from the long list of bargains offered to the purcha.-f'rs at less than half li st price. A total of $20.25 is offered foe ten dolla 1·s in merchandise, subscriptions and entertainment, pu rch ase.s which all Palomar students wil l want anyway. Fol lowing i. a li t of the bargain activities a nd articles with the prices students will have to pay without stud Pnt body cards: rooters cap, $1.50; five leagu e football games, $5.00; eig ht issue. of T elescope, $1.00; two production of Palomar Player . lf;] .50; ('hristmas Forma I, $2.00: Homecoming Dance, $1.00; two Pa I om ar decal. , 25c ; ten baskf'tball gamrs, $5.00; gf'neral fnnd. !f;3.00. tween tlw vetrrans' pl'ogram and journalism dm·ing the da ytim e >;chedule. A change in a faCidty member's name in th e commercial departmeJtt may confuse fo1·m er stud ents but th e same lady will be tenching business courses. Miss Phylli s Barrett i.- now M1·s. EugPn e Harvey.
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Natu ra ll y at onr tiutr Pa 1011111r college wa>; jm;t an id Pa. ,\I out ten year. <>go lll P~'t i11g·s !.r· , n taking· plaCI' to makr [liall.'i i" r r a junior col l r .~ e in nort iH' rl t ~-11'1 Dieg·o C'Ounty. 'i'h P f'irst p.'l't .· f th est' a rnbit ions ll' ·ts t'<' ii:.1·d when Palomar ro ll rg-r oprr ed wide its doors to in cn111 ing- freshmen on th P g-round R of \ "i t 1 i1igh Rchool in S"pt"mlw · ,. 1946. The- en rollrn cnt f'o,· r' P first yea r totaled 21-2 inc lt•< i ~r special and part tirnr Htud r 's. Cla ss lt our . ~~"ere fr("' 0 '' ~() p.m. As the- attCjidancr incrr · 1·d during tbr IH'Xt two YI'.J T'H . ,, t :, -1:-1:3 studen ts in 1<) f7 - 1R. and ~2 in 19-!8--1:9. alll ' ition;; stud :-;. teachers. ho.t rcl mrndwrs. · ,! local c itizens Wf\rl;.cd <:(t~Jti n n ! _,to improvr t 1 r . •Jl 1r<>c Dr. Dani I ('. [\f(· Na tLg ·t ,'J. now the head nf Santa .\ .na i · nior coll ege, •: ..,,cf H ; pr "s · ' t at Palomar ; 1 d if 10-l-D. flp ·:· ·; succeeded h.) ''r. ~l 0n Earl .. 1 dret h. in 8cpt<'.t l· e r 1<)1<)_ During- the sunlln<'r of Palomar lllO\'Pd to the g- r·o" of the Vish H"l'l'f',ltion ("'(' · ' r and c!J anged to eonvc ·,f " I class h ours. 'L'he eJtrollutf' n ' i•t 19-!9-50 tot::tled 06!). 1'hr i· •., ested population contintll'd 1. ~' ing for a prnnane:tt s'tc arH 1 !1 August their 1lrr:Jtl!"i Hnd I;JI · n were- once mor<• r";rl · 7!' (1 ,. ' · •1 the college was transf'l'r Trd t "t s present po;dion in 8::111 i\f;-Jr· (''-<.
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Dean Babcock Extends Greetings New Student Invited into Community It i always very pleasant to greet f;·:e"lds whom ~"''lE" has not seen for a while, and I enjoy s:-.ying "Hello!" t• those students who are returning fo r ::t :~nthr>.r term · c Palomar. My summer was a good t.'r· e. How ,-.-.~:~ yours? This is addressed especially to the new sti.•dents. ' ·, wh~ already know one another will be re m,-~ ;n~ :- ~ . 9u3:mtance as we meet individually. I would lik~ to mv1te the young men and women who are e!'rolling- r, · their first term to become personal acqu;:n"ta~" "!.S~ ~ · •. When people talk about something the'' n" 1J f' "~turlr ·· + body" they SOmetimes appear to be ·. r/'""T ircr to ,. ' idea, or a list, or a problem. Let us h r·~, that all of 1 ~. old and new students and instructors, form ~ cnmm~,.- ity during the months to come. If we do, I trin 1, it v· ··1 not be a community made up of "student body'' p·-- ·J "faculty'' but rather of individuals. I am looking forward to knowmg you new students, as irdivirln::.~ls ::- · rl I" hope you will find that I am not P ~i n-11 ("ne~n r f Students") on a door, or an "authc:< tv ." hut a ner:rn called Dorothy Babcock. · ' Mot of you live nearby, and know that the four years of Palomar's life have been years of struggle and 11ncf'rtainty. You can learn from those who were here last year that the 1949-50 semesters contained some of the worst disappointments, and some of the gr eatest satisfactions that the member of ' college-cnmm u-
nity e:-~•r <' · ·"r· · to rnr·1·t 'ro 1 ,_ tion o•tr of •hp v" r.v <>·nod th· -· · ·s that "'" r · lrl "mh r•r fl'()m 1 .st year: thr l•'ip;:fa . i'l t!Jf' .-pring, wa,:; ;1 drli 1 t :• ··rl " .<;n~'crsc; ju t li ·r."l' ... i! w<Js " r1•sult of plent_,. nf 1•··:·'"1 ~~"nrk r~nrl wo:·ry. on tlw ra r1 1d' n!'a rl.v cvPry pe •·>~on wiln ,,. ,. i"tn:·~· ,t l' rl in p Jn(Continued on Page F om·)
THE
Page 'l'wo
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Hilarious Farce First Production
Full Sched u le Set F or Music D ept.
TELESCOPE
New Council
G ames .Feature
Assumes R ole
P layer Reunion
The a cappella choir and the other vocal classes will start A new but experienced stuwork immediately on a packaged dent council will take over the show to be offered soon and will reins of the governmental affair,· also begin preparations for the of the student body with the beChristma perfot mance. Work ginning of a new college year. will start in January on the Of the five officers compos ing opet·etta to be given in M arch the present counci l, only the secand in preparation for the Palretary and the commissioner of omar Music Festival to be given women's affairs have had no in May, again featuring- tlte previous exp erieen r on the stnnoted chora l authority. Dr. dent counciL Noble Cain. Presiding o,·er co lm ci I rnertTwo new two un it co urses ar-c offered to music students this in gs is PresidPnt Ed ,Johnson, ,vea r. J\ class in voice will br former coun cil lll<'lll ber and g iven eYery Mondn,v and ·wed- presiden t. of th f' P a I om a r ne'ida y e11ablin g- th<' vocal ·tu- Knights who stH:ceds Norm dent to lea rn morP abottt ton<' Kettering- to the numl)rt· one prodnction and phrasing. '"hile position on the cour1cil. Ronald the i 11st rumen ta I ;,;t C<ll l ta kc ad- KP nn er has ass um ed the office " l!<t<lg-e of the s_'mphony orclies- of Yicr-prcsident rrplacing Dick tnJ d:recte d by Halph St rra no Barrett . 1\ enn<' ~· <:~IRo h·1s bren which tHe •ts rYcry :\Ionda~· ni!_.!·l!t appointed C;omm :.<;~; i onr r of prp a!> one of his officia l clntics. flt til <' t; •Jt 1\Iar •os ( \JJ nuunity Kreping· :1 11 aecnrilt<' ae<count H a ll. Students 11·ho a : e int1· r Pstrt1 in 'of all co u nci l huRitt f'SS ancl corparticipating i n yoca l or instr u- l'L'Sponde nce is :\fm·nta ,\ nderson. m en ta I work. or feel q nali fi rcl to :;ecret '.J'Y- T\athl rr-n \Yhite li as accompany vocal c lasses on been elected to fil l t hr offi ce of piano. hould contact Ho,1·arcl commissioner of \\'OntPn 's afKay, dcpa rtment h ea d , soo n so fairs. Louie Hunt is once more that tl\e,v m:J y R~art relira r sa ls handling th e job of student treasurer. imm ed iately. Budd~- St:J nderfer who ha. been chosen as commi ·sioner of men's affairs, i,<; not e nrol ling for a not her year and another sophomore boy wil l bave to be e lected t o fi ll this vacancy. Three m emF' tln m1d work wer r combined bers-at-large and a frrshman and i n the first ump.1er e. s ion Pal- s uphomorc rrp t·e;,<•nlilt i vc• hf1Yr 0ma r col'ege has hr ld . Th r 115 to he choRen to bri ng- the eo unc il stud nts enjoyed t]Jp pr·iYi 1e<:re to i 1s tor a I of ] ] officcr.s. Th eRe pi' .:ttrnd iP g ~-; J nnl l cl ;ts~ s an d tm) ('iec!i Pm; ll'ill lw l1eld soon. t:• 1'L"\! subj0cts thPy 1nmtcd or
" Merchant of Yonkers" Set for December
' 'Merchant of Y o n k e r s , '' Thornton W i 1 de r 's hilarious farc e, has b een scheduled by drama coach Arthur K elley for production in D ecember, with tryout and casting this week and next. Thorton Wilder, known to r eaders of best-se lling novel. as the author of "BI'idge of San Luis Rey " and " Id es of Ma rch." d isplay!> h i!> hum or ou s vein to g-ood advantagr i n "1\fercltant o£ Yonkel's. '' In <lddition to t lw Lll l production, the drama cl partment plans au eYe11 ing- of onP-acts and scvet·a I il um 0r ou" sl': ts for ass•'Jll hlies . .Acconl 11g 1'l l )in•dor i(('lle~. this .';rmc:-;t<•r \\·Jl makr th " \1(''1\'ir~!. clrmandR yrt fo r d ;-a 111;; tic anrl tec hn icH 1 t ~le nt. Comedy of sitn :ttion and of clwracter enliven "Mer chant of Yonkers." H co~ tmn e piece laid in the late cig·hties. Ilora ce Vanderg·pJcler. a miserly m ercha nt of Yon k eJ'!-i. ha . decirled to take unto himself a wife. Ile brin gs to his aid a volatile lady of unrel'ta i n me :ln'>. Mrs. L evi. wh o "arumges th ;n gs <J t a price." She f1ccomprmie · h im to New Y cwk with th r prom isp of the d10i c" 0f two cha rming- young women for nnptifll hon ors, all th <' wlii]p planning to win the w P<ll th~- ol(1 codg-er fm· hr r self. Meanwhile. l\Ir. Vandergelder 's tw •) d >w'ltr'ldden yonng- clerk., Ill aki•Ji! !?.'ood ns(' of hi s <~bse n ce, th"m '·"lYes tak ,1 hnlid a ~- in New Yo· k on 1 cmnhin0cl cap it il l .'it udyin~· T' ('• Jll il'Nl COili'SP.'i. A fiw dollar stn d(•nt b o d~- fee of' $3.!l0. M istake n for millionairE's. foreed to rPsort to <tl l . orts 111ade t lu·p• par(ios pm;sible . .t\t of s nbterfw!·r whe11 th ·•y ne 'J rh· a n as!>em b l~- LO\Yell Drxter was m rrt old Horace, th ry cut , nch elected· student body prrs;de nt and l\'f rth a Pile" \l'flS chmwn SP<'capers as make for good fArC P. 'I' he pl ay received its first r<'talT Both weJ'\' fro m O(;rHnH ndien ce approval two week s ~irJe F:rst on the agenda '"as a ago, when the 1 outi n e of the wnte1 m elon fec>st und er the trees busin rss officr w :Jf.; intPt-rnpt!'d by th e Trf'']Uent bur.~t of un con- on tempo r <~r.r ca m pus at the troll abl e la ug·lrt er from Mrs. v ;_.,t a Re t·ea tion Cen t<'r . Hf1lf .'oderstrom and 'Jfrs. Hal e~·, who wa y tht·ow.d t t hr Ression stu w m·e st rnciling and mimeograph- dents. teacl1crs. nnd friPnds met a t thr D r·l l\ [ 1r pool for a , w im in g- the script. P a rts in th e large Cfl.':it of nin e min~ 11nil d mcing- pa rt.L On the m en and seven women are open C"vePinc:r of -July 2 stucl r nts and to al l students. Those interested faculty members met at the in tr·ying ont may obtain a copy h ome 1of Mr. and Mrs. Richard of tlt r script from College Li- Rta0ff rr . ~o one cou ld have posbntt'ian ERthcr Nesbin. Tryouts _.ih1~· pe islird fr(l]ll W'lllt nf food wiJl he hrlrl \Vrcbws<la~-- Sept m- all(1 a fonr-p'ece eombo .snpp liPd b('r 27. <llld :\Tnncl ·J _y and \','t>cl- mn<;ic for danc ing·. Thr summf' r .<;ession. <>xtendr<l nesd? · ()('tobrr 2 and -1-. ;> t 7
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Sum.mer C:ession
\Veil Balanced
p.lll. Maki ·1u: costulll('.<;, de'>ig-ni ng ann constructiPg scene ry. handlillf!,' lights anrl . ound, a nd the prob lems of Rtaging a11d b ouse management will be P' im aril y the work of those enroll erl in the course in '!'heater C raft. , but tl1e departme nt will wP]conH• tlH' help of other students inte1·ested in learning the techniques of play production. \ Vork on thr production ca rr irs with it cr edit towards mem-
Floor Coverings Venetians : Shades Paints & Sun4ries
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hersbi p in tbe campns or ganization, the Pa lomnr Players, and ltonor <l1'.'. life tncmbe1·.s hip in t lw 1 at ionn l dram a ti<' fratern itY De ' tA Psi Omega. . .
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F arm Irr1gabon
fro nt -Tnl.1· 10 t o -ht/_,- 28 (J\ ng-ust 11 for a fp,,- st 1t<lPnts).
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Registration Being Com,pleted Reg istration, d elayed for two weeks by the building moving program, was in full swing last Thursday and Friday. But as the Telescope goes to press the total enrollment from the different departments ha ' not yet been compil ed.
Remember
Christine's Escondido 's Newest and Smartest Style Shop 705 Escondido B lvd. Phone 1331
Pala Sweet Shop Fountain & Grill
• • 205 E . Gra nd Escondido
Fallbrook Lumber Co. Lumber Materials Building Hardware Ceme nt - Paints
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P. 0 . Box 305 Phone 7070
C. E. HEARD Plumbing and Appliances
Box Office Opens Invite y ou to look over their New Fall Stock of-
12:45-Sat., Sun., and Holidays 6:45-Week Days
MEN'S and Y OU NG MEN'S WEARING A P PAREL - -- ·C ome in Soon1--VISTA, C ALIF.
SHANCI{S Television R. C. A. - Hoffman Packard Bell
Phone 473
East Vista Way
136 W. Grand Ave. Escondido
QK 'ed Used Cars
Home ,i
; )
HOTPOINT AGENCY
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WESELOH CHEVROLET USED CAR LOTS \Vest Grand Ave. Escondido
Appliances General Electric
RememberWhen your car breaks d.own
f~3"""'1" 8"''-E" '.._/'V~is_t__a~v_:_ay
& !J
Supply Co.
WHITEY'S
~ ~:J-'
New Palomar
Offers 24-hour Tow Service
Leaf Notebooks Stamped In School Colors
Sprinklers Pipe, Hose, and Valves Portable Pipe
Phone 457
ESCONDIDO OFFICE SUPPLY
121 N. Santa Fe
144 W. Grand
t, __
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N. San.ta Fe
Phone 6801
For "much cat" food -
THE LANAI THE BEST DRESSED GIRLS ON THE CAMPUS BUY AT ..•
Clark's, Inc.
G O DDARD'S
Vista
Over twenty members of the Palomar Players Cl ub gathered at Carlsbad beach, August 26, for their fi rst annual reunion. Many were charter members, alumni who had graduated from Palomar a year ago. Among those returning fol' the event wer e Mr. and MrR. George llav in.'i (C leo loan ), Ml'. find Mrs. Norman Buchrr, Dori.<> and Dulce Flores, Cathy Bmt and Ed \Vil ey. L <'e 'l'hompson and Ed .Johnson , Valeria Ri chard. , Loui s l\1il<'s. Gilbrrt Gillog-ly, B0b Prankenfirld and Bob D owni n ~-. nil well rem emberPd for thc•ir participation in " 'I'h e 1\fan \\'ho Com<> to Dinner," " "ig- ht ~1 11 s t I ~ a 1 I, " and " G eo r g· e \Vas il ing-ton ~ l rp t Here." Pnsidrnt Dick Prtersen was absrnt. beca use of a r ece nt opPr a tion. bnt. Clnb sponsor and faculty memh <> r i\ Jtltur Ke lley was on hand t o wclcmn 0 mem ber,<; back. Highlighting- thr o c c <1 · ion were card games, vollry ball, a 1·ein er ro>t st, and a >."'ng· fest Jrd by Gil Gillogly on !tis banjo. 'orne of th r more Hdv<> nturons ll'en t <;wim111ing after dark. ThP part y, with that warm spirit of cama rdarie whi ch u sually characterize, . tt cessfnl rPnni0ns. contin nen int o th e small hours of tl1 r mornir>g- clirnf1xill )! a yea r of pl ays ;-md c1 lnees 'i JWnsorecl b:r th e C'l11b. 'l'lw P a lnnt"r Pla.vr r s, looki ngforwarcl to ;rnot hrr full ~'e ar. <W:a i n rxpec-t to br kn own as one nf the col lrg-r's m0rr aetive sociiil ot~mnizatiotifi.
Avo Theater
We giveS & H G r een Stamps
Escondido -
September 26, J 950
Ray & Hilda Ryan 319 Broadway, Vista
IN VISTA
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Phone 9-4271
September 26, 1950
THE
TELEl::\COPE
Ti ps on H ow G. I. Training Student Clubs in College Program Growing To Stay Big Influence By Kenneth WaUon
150 Enrolled Now; Varied Courses The veterans' training program at Palomar college under the supervision of Lewis M. B lo s has been growing rapidly during recent months with 150 enrolled at present and more former service men applying continually for the benefits. A uew group of 15 ha.s just been approved by the local advisory committee for enrollment. Eight classes are no'r in rt>gular session, six in subtropical h01 ticulture working mostly in a vorados and citrus. one in floriculture and nursery practice and on" in general horticulture. 'l'he Jattl'r group is mostly interc. ted in .spt>cialized crops ..;;nch as commrrcial truck gardening. Eight re~:,TUlar full timr instructors comprise the staff with the assistance of a weldinll' teach('!' and an instructor in farm mechanics. Both the latter two mrn devote only part time to the progr·am. A ppenticeship cia sse ar also held in carpentry and plumbing for veterans interrsted in leaming one of the tradrs. rtic l1-Mar school at t;;1n )larco..<; has opened its doors to the pvening classes of the vrte ra ns during the period of Pa lomar's move to its nt>w camp us. The veterans group has bPen nrost arpreciative of Supt. Rnprnthal a11cl thr board's kindne>;s in lllaking the facilities aYaihrhlr.
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I REME~~BER" ll"l l'HE OLLHIMEltS
From Mar y V. Konzen of Defiance, 0.: "I remember when I was a girl I used to get up at 4 a .m. on Mondays to do the laundry for a family of eight. The washing was done on a washboard and the ironing was done with asbestos-handled sadiron and took several days as everything was starched in those days. Every morning I made all the beds, cleaned and dusted the house, baked the bread, cakes and pies, cooked and served all the meals, washed all the dishes, scrubbed the kitchen floor and board sidewalks and outside toilets, answered the doorbell and minded the kids. Had only one afternoon oft a week. Earned $1.50 a week." From Mrs. Mary Stewart of Chicago: "I remember when girls pierced their ear lobes by thread· ing a darning needle with &ilk, holding a bar of laundry soap back
of the lob" and pulling the thread through. St>veral times a day the thread was pulled to keep the hole open. Many times severe infection resulted. It :.!ways cleared up without the docto'r." From Mrs. M. L . Davis of Milton, Vt. to Mrs. Mllry Stewart: "I remember those oM:e-popular expressions you recalled tecently. Here's cne you may rem!!mber: 'You're big enough to go to rneeting barefoot.' It was the first thing to say to some boy who was growing t()(l fast.'' From Mrs. Mary Stewart: "When a young man came home with a new hat, it was jokingly referred to as a lid, a skimmer, a Katie, a beany, a sky-piece, a bowler, a topper or a bandage."
Bring the professor newspaper clippings dealing with his subject. This demonstrates fiery interest and gives him timely items to mention to the class. If you can't find clippings dealing with his subject, bring in clippings at random. He think.s everything deals with his subject. Look alert. Take notes eagerly. If you look at your watch, don't stare at it unbPlievingly and shake it. Nod frequently and murmur, ''How true.'' To you this seems rxaggerated; to him it's quite objective. Sit in front near him. This applies only if you intend to stay awake. If you're going to all the troublE> of making a good impression, you might as well let him see you. Laugh at his jokes. (You can tell. If he looks from his notes and smile expectantly, hP has told a joke.) Ask for outside reading. You don't have to read it; just ask. If you must sleep, arrange to be called at the end of the hour. It creates an 'Unfavorable impression if the rest of the class ha left you to sit there alone, dozing. Be sure the book you read during tl1e lecture looks like a book from the course. Match the books for size and color. Ask questions you think he can answer and avoid asking onE> yon think is out of hi reach. Also, avoid announcing you have fonncl thp answer to a question be couldn't answer. Call attention to 'his "Titing. U you kno"· be has written a book or an al'tirle, ask in clas.· if he wrote it.
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Coach Bastian Versatile Prof Coach Bob Bastian proved that he belongs to the HOSOH Society (Holder of Sen e of Humor) last Friday evening at the clinn~'r welcoming him and coach Dae to Palomar. Hr stated that there are three intercollegiate contact . portsfootball, \\Tes1ling· and dancing. He is not going to teach wrestling this ypar he concluded.
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1'clrsrope r'onfused, Too ·while the regular Hchedulr for the appearance of the Telescope "'ill be evpry two weeks, three weeks will elapse before its next appearance. Moving, you understand.
Most Activities Represented 'l'htrP m·e f.:w soc~a l or academic activitiPs in " ·hich Palomar student· are engaged that are not represented by facult.vsponsot ed clubs on the campu: to further belp in shaping thE> charactPr and per onalitie. of Jane 11nd ,Jor 'ollege. Palomar.· Knil!hts, the spon.c;or of which is ~oon to hP chosen. is the strong service organization of the college m"n with many worthwhile accomplishments to tlwir credit in the past. A sociated \Yomr n Students, with Df'an 13a bcock as their sponsor. ·will p romote a spirit of friendship among the young women of Palo~nar and to furnish leadership in tlw activitips 1rith which they 11re. concern d. SpellbindPrs, for tl1ose students in teres ted in £oren ics and public speaking, is sponsored by Mr. Kelley and he also leads Palomar Players for those . tudents interested m drama . l\Ir. Heyne directs the activi\iPs both of Alpha Gamma Sigma. scholarship society, aud Internationnl Club while lVIr. Stevens and Mr. Mortimer are co-sponsors of the Science Club. The Choral Club is under the guidance of Mr. Kay. Clubs build college spirit; college spirit manife. ts itself. not onJy in athletic contPsts, but in play·. concerts, dances and in many othPr acti vities and eve,.r student should takE> advantage of this opportunity for a more complete collegE> life by joining one of the org-ani?:ations devotpd to his major interest.
Page Three
Palomar T earns Show Fine Record Past Year B est of Four As a member of the South Central ,Jun ior College AthlPtic Co11 fPre11Ce for the last four ~-e<tl' ·. Pa lomar athletic teams haw captnrPd two league championships dtn·ing this span of time. t\"umet·ouH second place finislH•s bavr be!'n addPcl to the col l p~·r '.<.; athletic collection. Their first champiOJJ.~hip oceunecl in ] 9-!9 when they battll'd their way to the baseball P''nna1rt by \\'inning threP out of four eonferPnce tilts. r~ed by Bob C'larno and Clint Rmith, who batted .41-l and .409 respectivel.v, tl1e team finislrPd the season witlt a re~pectable .325 team batting average. They ended that ehantpionship year with a 12-8 won-lost record. Pmticipating in the first annual term is championship matches at Citrus Junior college held last May, the Comet team defeateel Citrus in the final round of p lay 13-2 to take the second championsl1ip won by a Palomar team. Tlre team was composed of Be11ny \Vade, Chuck Purtee, \Yarren Ralph, Doug Van Sicklen, and Bob Forre :ter. Of seven matches, tire Palomar five lost only one. Dmiug the athl etic year of 1949-J 950, Palomar college competed in its most successful year of sports iu the four year history of the school. They finished no lower than fourth place in the
Knights to Elect (Con tinued fr om Page One)
association of these individuals. With a part of last year's membership returning and a sufficient sum left in the treasury, the new Knights will not have t() start from scratch as did the initial group. New officers and a sponsor will be chosen during the first week of college. Since a member cannot be elected to the same office two years in succession, new members will have to be elected to fill the positions of Ed ,Johnson, president; Fred Ashley, vice president; Ronald Kenney, secretary - treasurer; Nick Barnhill, social chairman; and Ed Wiley, sergeant-at-arms. Membership in the Knights has been set at 30 members. Since there will be approximately 10 charter members returning, new applications for membership will be accepted. final league standings in any one of the six sports. While winning the tennis crown, they finished second in baseball and golf and fourth in football, basketball and track.
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Sutton's Pharmacy M. C. RICKARD Authorized Studebaker Sales & Service
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Phone 607
418 East Vista Way Vista
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LOPEZ Market Specializing in Mexican Products
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TELE~COPE
FINISHING TOUCHES AT COLLEGE
Navy Calls C outts
ToT each NROTC With the calling ~ack to military service of Mr. Charles Coutts, Palomar college loses one of its most capable staff members as well as its oldest faculty member in length of service here. He is a lieutenant commander in the navy reserve and will be on the staff of the .R.O.'l'.C. unit at Berkel y where he expects to ~ach air navigation and meteorology. These are the subjects he handled for the navy in England during the war as an exchange officer with the Royal Air Force. At Palomar, Coutt has been head of the science and mathematics departments for three years, which position will be transferred to Godfrey Mortimer. Ur. Wylie will also shoulder a part of hi. work. Coutts came to Palomar from Fallbrook high school fonr years ag-o.
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President Sees (Continued from Page One)
Palomar college. I feel certain that he will mean much in strengthening school spirit. Mr. Robert Bastian comes from the University of Southern California where he was captain of the team in 1948. He played with the Los Angeles Dons last year and brings youth, vigor and enthusiasm. Unles all signs fail, students of this college can look forward to a most successful football season this fall. Many of the arrangements which are needed in the smooth operation of a college have not yet been made. The alterations to the buildings are barely begun. This past ummer ha been one in which a daring adventure has been undertaken. 'l'o move a college in one summer onto a campus which, up to this time, has been nothing but raw land, to provide for water, gas, electricity and sanitation, to establish roads, to transport buildings from San Diego and Vista; all .have required a great deal of thought and arrangement. Legal technicalities and financial limitations have been overcome. It is hoped that the students will understand all of the problems involved as they evaluate what has been qone and what is yet needed. May this year be one in wh ich students will accept the challenge to serve. One get out of life what he puts into it. In one l)ense it would be much finer if the building' and the campus were completely established. Un-der such circumstances students "WOuld have little else to do but to study and receive. Under the present conditions, all must give. Surely it is true, even in the days of the pioneer·, that few college students have had prej;Cnted to them a chance to serve such as have the ·tudents of Pal om ar college this year.
Shelhoup's DEPA RTMENT STORE ~
"Where your dollar goes farther." 236 East Vista Way
H u rrie d work has bee n going on the pa st wee k in p r epar ation for th e ope ning of P aloma r College at its new San Marcos campus. The top picture shows the moving of one of th e buildings fr om Vist a in place. The lower picture shows the cr ew engaged in com p letion of a new septic tank.
Extends Greetings F acuity Picnics (Continued from Page One)
mar . 'L'hat labor and those headaches paid dividends. 'rhe Fiesta i ' good to 1·emember. All of us grew in personality throngh working together. And part of the reason that we can start Pal'omar '~ fifth ~·ear on Palomar',.., own campus is that the citizens of this whole di.'ltrict recognized and va lued the determination of the Palomar community, which prodncPd the I iesta. T hey supported the collegt? through a summer fnll of complicated problellls, becan. ·e they havP come to havp faith in the usefulness and success of t hi s collegecommnnity. · You newer students, coming from establ ished schools with well-kept grounds and buildings that are better-con tructed than Palomar's, will feel strange on our n w campus as it looks today. 1 hope you will find that it is personalities that make a college; 1 hope you wi ll make Palomar yom· own community, to work for. T hope that in the fllture we will all take pride in a memory of tl1e campus as it looks this year, jnst because we have had a personal part in a chang·e to a more beautiful campus. Yours is an oppo rtunity to make Pfllomar your own m a
A;:, a we lcome to nPw faculty members on t he staff, Palomar college teachrrs enjoyed a delightful picnic in I1iw Oak P;Jrk la;;t f<'ridfly aftrrnoon. It was a family get-a.cq uainted affair and faculty you ngf;tel'S pnjuyed the party as well as thr ir parPnts. Mr. and :virf;. MortimPr we ; e in charge. f<·- - - way that the new students of future, more comfortable years. can never make it their. . ('ongratulations! Congratulations and wr> lcome! We will be knowing one another by name and personality, soon. !Jooking toward that acqnaintance, this is to say to all of you : " r 'm happy to meet you ! "
8eptembe1· 26, 1950
Football Star Welcomes Coaches At San Marcos F estivaf [ntelligence, pel'sistence and leadership are essentials of a good football player according to Cletns "Biff" Gardner, former gtidiron star and coach, who con:vulsed the crowd of Palomar college staff and supporters who turned out Tuesday evening to the dinner put on by the San Mm·cos Grange to welcome Bob Bastian and Bill Dae, the athletic coaching staff. 'rbe proverb which states that a. purse can not be made from a sow's ear is tailored for football according to Gardner, president of San Diego County Official's Association, and he f n r the r stated that difficult as a coach's job always is the 1950 season promises to be even more confusing because of a change in rules, one set for interscholastic games, another for intercollegiate and a third for professional teams. President Hilcll'eth, introduced by Toastmaster Alan ''Dan'' McGrew, predictrd that pioneering conditions will prevail for a few weeks on the new college site but that a beautiful campus will eventufll ly emerge. He aptly expres. ed the general feeling of satisfaction that the collt>ge is finally ''at home. '' Coach Bastian made no pre• dictions in his introductory talk but stated that he has a dozen or so good players, some of whom we1·e present, and expects more and that he will flttempt to weld them into a smooth functioning team. A sistant Coach Dae seconded Bastian's opinion§> and conveyed the im rrrssion that the
college's athletic future is in good bands. Two reels of gridiron movies from the H & L Oil Company wPrP shown.
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