.~J.'Hr vll ~ J8: Jl~i fE.§; ((:~: ((}J Jlj) Jf~. ---·-··- - - - - - ·....:.S.....::a.l.IllUE.NT ~VB.LlC iiTIQij QF PAlJONAR CDLLE.G.E!-.~- - - - - - .:0..1..., ume 4 ·p.1~0 e 8 San Marcos, California Friday March 30, 1951 5¢ copy
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. ''Cl~udia ~" the Palomar College Players' spring production ofrrany ~~us1n~ s1tuat1ons and some moments of deep tragedy, will open at the ·l s ta High School auctitorium Saturday evening, April 7, and will be ' i ven a~ain in Escondido on ~pril 14. This is the first time that any ; ch~?l of the Northern County district has arranged to take a ma._iorpro~uct 1on on tour. PALONAR. c.TOI N.S p,r.D CROSS IN NATIONAL FU ND CA·. =PAIGN
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Palomar College joins in the tational Ame r ican Red Cross drive .his wF ek with an on-campus caM)aign directed by Hr. Ro bert Stier. Throu!!,h t~18 c a11paign t h e ~olle~e will aid the ARC's drive 'or funds. Collection will be ~ urned o~ r er to the Red Cross Etnd lisbursed locally and nationally. Majority of the f tmds dona~ed will remain in local ARC trelsuries for welfare and emergency teeds. For the Palomar campaign a ~ oal has been set, based on an tv era ~ e of twenty-five cents oer ~ tudent donation. Mr . St::i. er h ~l s announced that )esters will be distributed in ' ista, Esc 0ndidoJ ·Fallbrook and 1eighboring towns to · show the ~ rowth of student contributions: Present plans call for var~ ous students to be appointed to ~. id in the dri,re. They Hill visit !lassrooms durinF the campaign to ~ol1 ect donations. Mr. Stier expressed the hope : . hat 100% of the student body wlil :.ake pa rt in the drive. Strong . 3tudent support would help fur:.her the local presti ge of the ~0llege.
If successful, Director Arthur Kelley plans to present the Player' future productions in other communities as well. The play is a comedy-drama of a lovely, livelyspirited but unpredictable gi. vl who, by learning to meet lif e 's painful exp eri ences and acce nt the ~esponsibllities of married 1i fe, matures into heautiful womanhood. The story fa ithfully follows~~se li'rankens' widely read novel ofthe same na m e ~ Takin g the title rol e :L s norma Anderson. Don Sheahan will play David, the patient but some times exaspe r ated husband, and Bernice Cooper will appear a s Mrs. Othe r s Brown, Claudia's mother. in the cast a re Larry Marshal l, as the British author, Jerry Sa ymoure; Ardis Miles as the Russian opera stqr, Daruschka; Norma Osland as Julia, Claudia's sisterin-law; Norma Johnson and Ronald Anderson as Bertha and Fritz, the house servants. -,.J
Tickets may be obtained at· McDougall's Pharmacy in Vista, Sutton's Pharmacy in Fallbrook, and Ting's Pharmacy in Escondido.
TICKET FOR "CLAUDIA"? HAVE YOU BOUGHT A
San. lVlarcos,, Calif'ornia..... Rrj.dcij- Narch 30, 1951 5¢ ci~z~. TeJ <:~ cope Staff fancy Brenan •••......•... Editor :ex Stafford ........•.• Co-Editor ·im PRulson .. o•••••••••• Reporter ' on And :r 8 " • • • • • • • • Re port. e r • + ~ Tlr, R .e 1 u .1 !'loon ...••... ~ . . . . epor t er .ewis Niemann .• " ...••.• Reporter c " •
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employment is secured, the student must report the nature of hm work to his local draft board. They, i.n turn, will determine wh ether it qualifies the student for deferrment. · The criteria for occupational deferrment are:
,ypists; Mary Alice Rail, Bonnie lcKeen . Adrienne Eubanks, Carolyn iseman. (1) You must be engaged for ponsors: Arthur Kelley, and Irma full fime work except where job ohnson. is seasonal or temporary. EDITORIAL For the clarification o f ~hose students who are eyed spectlatively by Uncle Sam, let us t?ain remind you that yo11 have ,een given an extension · to the Jnd of the academic year, pr ovid-. ~ ng your grades ere passin p o r tbove~ You may also get a 30 day )ostponement af ·~ er your time is tp at the end o~ the fiscal year. Local draf~ boards arA Wlth>ri~8d, under a new directive, to ~ancel inductio~ orders of any ~tudent who makes written appliclti'Jn~ and who requests in, writ:. ng, to allow them to pick their ~wn branch of Rervice. The add~ tional 30 days are allowed the ~ nductee to select the branch Rf 3ervice he wishes to enter. I~ .he event he does not make his ;election in this time, the draft )oard will issue a new order to ·eport for induct ion. No ~ e w >rders will be issued prior t o Jlarch 1, 1951. this 30 day postponenent; a student may; if he poss~~sE~s the r e quired skill needed )y essential industry; sec u r e ~ mployment that will lead to occu1ational deferrment. The · n·Jmber :Jf students that do this is expected to be very small~ When such Durin~
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( 2) You cannot be repl a ced
due to a shortage of persons witr your qualifications.
(3) Your removal would cause
a material loss of effecti vene s s in such an activity.
If all three of these · conditions are found to exist, your deferrment may begranted by your local draft hoardb If you transfer to a different college during the cur rent year, it will not change th~ status of your deferrment. Your fiscal year will end as set up onthe agenda of your former shcool. Rex Stafford Co-editor
TICKET SALES Tickets for"Claudia" are to be sold by students of the English and Social Studies fiepartments. Each students has b e en given three to sell;·each costing 60¢. Charlen Guzik, office secretary, is · in charge of the student sales, and the ~oney is to be turned in to her by F r iday April 6.
Don't Forget to see Claudia1 (April 7 and 140
Pa ~ e
THE
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i'Iarch 30, 1951
rrELESCOPE
(8) The
Boa rd, on behalf of t~e college , accepted an oil At the last meeting of the burner furnace from the Christian Board of Governors, on t.Tednesday ,. Science Church of Vista. A letter March 14, 1951, the following of appreciation will be sent to items were discussed and voted on the Church by the board. favora.b ly: (9) It was recommended that (1) Electees of the district the Board recognize donations to are to be informed of the necess- the college library and l etters ity of electing two members m the of apnreciation be nent to the doners. governing board. BOARD l'.iEL TI~~G
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(2) Continuance of the 12 cent excess tax for one year for improvements m the College buildings and grounds, including strengthening buildings to meet State requirements.
(3) Aonointment
of James Hewitt; bookkeener, and James Cross; treasurer, for the student body ~ the rate of one dollar per hour, rot to exceed 5 hours a day. Also appointment of Myra Duncan by the . _Business manager to work onehour ~er dayin the book store. Cross and Hewitt will be authorized to use their names in the signing of checks persuent to their res pective nositions.
(4) Purchase
of gasoline from Standard Oil will continue a s formerly under the bid nrice of the County Purchasing Agent.
(5) A letter
has been sent, and reolied to, to the traffic manager, E.R. Offenbecher,in regard to re-strining the highways leading to Palomar College.
(6) The business
manager is authorized to pay the State Educ ational Agency ~ 275.00 for the handling of one Allis Chalmer crawler type tractor.
(?) The saleof one 1947 Ford
school bus to Rich-Mar was anproved by the board. continued next column
Other things discu~sed nertained to ourchase orders and warrents. The judgment of the Board was also asked concerning the pron6sed sale of personal nroperty. CONSOLIDATION The consolidation of Palomar and Oceanside Jr. College s was considered at a meeting of the Americ an association of University Women at the Oceanside Women's Club on Thursday, Marchl5. Membersof Oceanside-Carlsbad Union High School district and north San Diego County Junior C o ~ lege district attended. Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Donald were mistresses of ceremonies. The nrincipal s peakers we re: Dr. Herman Snindt; Director of admissions, from U. of c. Dr. Frank M. Wright; Associate S up er~ intendent of Public Instruction, State Department of Education. A round table discussionfollowed, with questions from the floor. It was hointed out that with consolidation of the two colleges better education could be acquired for less money. Also there would be better equipment and better teaching at a m~ch lower cost to the tax payers. One coll ege kent un by two communities would have a tremendous advantage over each s eparate institution being sun ~ orted hdividually within i.t' s own district.
Countv ... _l\_ c:1rainistra tors Ueet
:1otary Club Luncheon
The Palomqr Collece loung e, attractively decor~ t ej in a Saint ?a trick's Day the::.1 e, w·o.s the meetinc pla~e of the membe rs of the Bonrds of ~ ducation and AQ~in istration of San Diego County school s on · :onio.y, . T1aPch 12. A roast turkey dinner with all the trim.rninc: s was s e rved by ~i·t·'.S .. c irls nt 6:30 to approximE'. tely 50 boP.r d ~~n9mbGrs ,_ \rho repres ented practic~lly all school cti stricts in Northern Snn Dieco Gountv. v Followinc the dinner, Dr. Cecil Hardesty, San DieBP County Superintendent of schools, spoke t o the t::rou~) on s o:·:·.e of the many probl ems co:.::r::1on to all school districts. ) oY:le of the probl o..l S ·"r 1:; ~\· •; erP. br Ou <rh t out ,..,J -.:r .) .J • l .o;.,0 w!..,des -~-~r v ,, .. financin~, the 1roblom of replacing faculty membe -es called into the services, nnd the increasins of cornmuni t~ ' inte l..,est e..nd un der s tandinr; of t:·ha t the schools a. :r'e trvln ~ to a c com)lish. Th is was th e first ti~e that the county bonrds met to~ether, and the c:rou, ex :n""~ess o d enthusiasr:-1 for the o. rrance~ e nt of future
Palomar Collc ce play e d host the members of the Vista end ~·:scondido Hotal''Y Clubs -,· .; ednesday,
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meetin ·· s . Cr·e d i t for the success of the
dinne:., L18Gtin ~ e oes to Buel8.h Hal. . tly, co.feteria mann~~er, who ~)l"'O~Y'. re J the iinne r, the A. T-· . S. p;i rls v;h o served, Tornmy Fiore, . :·:c 1xre en, F ranees 11T r.'1 erc 1..1an t B onnle GGnovr-t . io c.:· o , PD ·:-1 ~ Telen :3al(-:.:; , .~_ n d. .1..0 ,.rc:< Trl•ldreth nnc:l ~' ll' rc:- \.1("'hamnOSS for th ei r beautiful decoratlpns.
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·r he zroup. assembled for lunch at 12:00 noon in. the ?alomar Colle ~ e lounce, wh ich was attractivelY .. decorated for the occasion. A tu~key and noodle luncheon prepared by Due l ah Hartley, cafeteria ~Rnacer, an1 her crew, was served to the 113 a tto .1dlnc mem~•,!- .- . . . . -'-~!"1~.;:) • be .L. ..,s b-rr .; 1''. . 'S • .:.:> Followinc lunch, the croup vvas escorted around the campus by :rnembers of the ?alomar Knizhts. It wns the first time that the lotarians had visited tho campus, and several of the i!lembe rs ex)ressed the feelin ~ that they had not realized how effe ctively orgnnizod the coll o::- e \ f '"' S in s pi te of outward ap?8ar ~ nces. In an effort to show appreciation for tho services c:lven at tha luncheon, they Rotarians "passed the hc.t" for the A. W. S. The collection a~noun-clnc to ::;>25.92. , ~rhe r_; i.rls r~·ho serve .i f or .~..,.1 e A e '-: () r e '· . e U l :..., o n l. z a U l. on '-' rrom:aie :~' io :~e, :3on~1ie ~'.IcKeen , L1yra Duncan, Hary Alice Rai l, ~ ~e1•e di th • ~ 1)an k~s, G-,.o neva ·r ror!, 11.Ad r ~anne .wU1 ]ose, Norma And e rson, Helen J akk~ Susan 3ates, I.Iurlene 3ates, Vir. cinia Frances, Dorothy Hitt, Nary Lee Skinner •. l, .L
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The Alpha Gar.una Si s ma club held its s econd meeting of the se ~n ester Thurs ,.:lv.y , ~·~c1r ch 29. ·rhe pl2ns · for the fiel d tri? w e~e discussGd, ~nd r eserv~tions were ~ade by :rnemhers )l~nninc to '=l_ ttend this function.
Have y ou used the chance to see your Ma teri a l printed in the Telescope? Are vou a master at wrj_ tine humorous artlc le s, po8 tr·y odditi es , a nd othor int orest~ng aPticlos? If yo·1 r~re, be sure to put y our articl e s in safe hands. ·; h !I -:> • !I b ox nas b een ln~ • 1~ e ~olson Len stalle d in the cafeteria, and is ready to receive your contributions. -
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BASEBALL
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PASADENA S .·~!EEPS J. C• TOURNAfiiENT ·
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Pasa~ena ran rou~h~hod 6ver
P~lomar,
13-1, and then moved on
tc;) win three more games and the eighth annual Southern California Junior College baseball tournament at Citrus; eliminatin~ Phoenix in the final, 20-6. Against Palomar the Bulldogs collected only seven hits, b u t eight walks coupled with two horne runs proved too much for C o ach Bob Bastian's Comets.
Roy· Biddle,'· first bas em a n 1 and Hubert Ferry,. catcher, w e r e named the outstanding P a 1 o ma r players by a vote of the .unpires. 1
Three of the nine hits collected by· Palomar were made b y Frank Rea, short-stop, who pounded out two dobles and a . s i n gle in four trips to the Plate.
BATTING AVERAGES AB H AVG. Linares •• ., •••••••••••• 3 ••• 2 ••• 666 Rea ••••••••••••••••••• 6 .•• ).,.500 Ferry ••••••••••••••••• 6 ••• 3 ••• 333 Palomar's lone run came when Tipton •••• ~ ............ 7 ••• 2 ••• 286 Bill Reed led off the top · of the Biddle •••••••• ~·······8 ... 2 ••• 250 fifth by collecting a ,,alk, steal- Renn •••••••••••••••••• 6 •.• 1 ••• 158 ing second and, while steal i n g Kettering •••••••••••• ,7 ••• 1 ••• 143 thrid, was automatically advanced . Hewitt., •••••••••••••• 6 ..• o•.• ooo home bv an error on Pasadena Third Reed ••••••••••••••.••• 5 ••• o••• ooo basema~ Dick Pedrotti, Astelford ••••• ~·······4 ... o..• ooo Pedrotti and Don Acton, PasaCOMING EVENTS dena pitcher, were both voted to the all-tournament tea~ . Baseball Entering into the f i r s t roung of th 8 ·consolation f inals Palomar found themselves pitted a?ainst Cal Poly, who mamaged to squeeze out a slender 7-5 victory from the Comets.
March 30 •••••••••••••••. 0cean&ide at Escondido April 3 ••••••••.•.. SaQ Diego J.C. At San Diego J.C.
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The Owls knocked the bottom out of the contest in the first three frames by collecting seven hits and six runs, making t h e score 6-2• The locals then set• tled down, allowinp only one run and one hit in the remainder o f the ~ arne, while pickin~ up seven hits and three nuns. But they were unable to overco~e the lead spotted by the · Owls in the first of the contest.
Palomar College's baseball team suffered a noticeable loss over the the Easter holidays when Hubie Ferry, star catcher, and Ivliss Francis Merchant, Falanar co+.ed 1 exchanged marriage vows. ·. . .tt'rank "Porky" Rea has taken over the . backstop duties vacated by Ferry. . . . Coach Bob dastian, baseball, and Coach William Dae, track, have again · issued the re q u est for more students to part~c~pate in Palomar's athletics. .....J
(Continued next column)
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