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Vol. 11-, No. 12
San r.:arc os, Calif.
- - - - - - - - - - - MUSIC - -路- -----OFFERING
Ii'x~ iday, l'~ay 11, 1951
5~~ c OJ
PLEASES
Yesterday during activity period a large gathering of students hea~ for the first time the Music Department' t"J assembly prcgram. The hour long program, which had been over three weeks in preptiration, had its tryout before an appreciative group of Escondido Rotarians last week rJ1r. Hovfard Kay, music director, plans to take the mu.sical assembl路 hour on tour to high schools in Fallbrook, Vista, Escondido, Julia路 Bnd Ramona. The varied, rapid-paced program opened with the College's own dance b2nd ploying "Alexnnder's Rngtime BandH. This was the band's first appearance of the year. Other nurnbers by the band inc 1 uded nvvi th Hy Eyes r,; ide Open11, and HThe Stc~ te of Hy Heart". The a canpella, accompanied by Mrs. Frc:.tncis Ferry, Sang "Noonlight Bay,n nKnockj_ng a.t Your Doorn, 路3 Ild HGloria ratria". The choir W[ S a ccompanied by the dance band in "The Night is Young". Featured on the program were Don Armstrong, singing a-song from YT?Jew Moon, n and Norma Anderson and her baton. Unmistakably the program had audience apoeal, as evidenced by the number of enthusicstic comments from the faculty and students over the show's lively pace and varied numbers. The reception by Escondido Kiwanis, last week, and the College Students, this week, augurs well for a good Coll ege s howing when the assembly goes before the student bodj_es of Northern San Diego high schools soon.
PLAYZRS ELECT OFFICERS, PLAN A\:JAED DANCE
The Palom3r Players once more became an active campus orgnnizntion when officers were elected and plqns set for an award dance and a beach pnrty at their organizational meeting recently. Don Sheahan, who played the m~e leads in "Merchant of Yonkers" and "Cl[iudia," vvr.s elected president; Ronald Anderson was elected vicepresident, Norma Johnson, secretary-treasurer, and Larry Marshall, historian.
An award dance was set for FridAy Mny 1a, with the Palomar Swing Band providing the music. This year, as in the past, the candidates for best actor and be~ actress, as well as those vvho will receive medals for meritorious performe.nce, nrc being nominated by members of the faculty and administration who saw the plays. Nominations are still being rec~ived; the rsce is close. Presentations will be made during the intermission of the dance.
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STAFF Nancy Brenan ·· ~ ·········· Editor ·Rex Stafford ·····~····•Co-Editor Jim Paulson ••••••••• ~ ••• Reporter Don Andre •••. ~~ • ,. ••.•..•• Reporter ,Keith Moon •• • ~,. Reporter Lewis Nieman ••••••••••.• Reporter Cl
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Tynists-- Mary Alice Rail, Bonnie IvicKeen) Adriaririe E~banks, Carolyn
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Advisors-- Arthcir Kelley and Irma J o.lJ nson.
EDITORIAL As the last horse and trailer left t he campus Sunday night, it broughtto a close one of the most successful celebration ever to be nresented by Palomar College. The second annual Fiesta, held on the college athletic field on May 6, 1951 surpassed itt s predecessor in hath e q u estr i anism and varity of entertainment. The ·h igh lip.:ht of the Fiesta was the gymkhana which was par'ticipated in by Ridersfrom Vista, San Marcos, Valley Center, Camp Pendleton, 0 c e an side, and San Dieguito. The events were run off under the supervision of Nark Hanna, President of the Vista riders club, and announced by Bert San-. ders over the P.A. system. The first _e vent started at ten o'clock and the show wasn't closed until almost s1x P.M. that evening, Accordinp: to unofficial reports the colleEe -will clear around a thousand dollars after exnerises are deducted. Approximately 850 dinners were sold . and 250 pounds of meat were disposed of at a dollar per noUnd~ The soft drink stand gross~d $96 of which about ~ 50 is ·profit and the dart booth took in rou?-hly $14. (continued in next column)
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Charles Guzick r .e port s re· ceipts amounting to ~?56 8 have been turned in to her to date, with ;{>114 still out stan ding These are on pre-fiesta sales. Computing of on~the-ground sales has not yet been completed. After a Gallup type poll, it was estimated that UPVB.rds o f 3000 people were present at var·ious times throughout the dayo SAN IviAHCOS U Palomar College, occassionally misinperpreted as San Marcos thi v.:.. ersity by the well meaning p1blic, has been expounded as a pioneering project. To those who are not clear on the 5Ubject, San Marcos University, a vine covered dignitary of long standing, is the oldest col., lege in the Western Hemisphere. Its name was well down the , 1 i st in the annals · to time when, Harvard, Cornell, and Yale were only a gleam in - some architects eye. San Marcos University, a school to be proud of; is lmcated in Lima, . Peruo SUGGESTIONS WANTED Will all students interested in having a beach party please drop a note in the suggestion box {in the cafeteria) gi,ving name, preferred date of party, choice of· location, interesting activities, etc. Remember that there are only a few weeks left before preparationr for final exams.
Featuring Palomar S'VJING BAND
Page Three
; THE TELESCOPE
THE ART EXHIBIT & TBA The art exhibit and tea, s~on sored by the Patrons and art department of . Palomar · College on Wednesday afternoon, May 9, drew a crowd of annroximately 150 students, art guild members, and local individuals, David Edwards , art director for Columbia, 20th Century Fox, and Universal Studios, attended the exhibit, On Tuesday, May 15, at 1:10, in the art denartment of Palomar college, Edwards will give i talk on wha t an art director does in relation to the nicture making nrocess, · such as, set design, scenic design, etc, He will also sneak on nainting landscanes and figures. The nublic is cordially invited to attend the lecture, which will be extremely beneficial in the commercial field of art.
FLAGPOLE ERECTED Fiesta week .w ill go down in Palomar annuals as Drogress week. The conclusion of last weeks nre~ narntion for the third annual Fiesta saw many noticeable changes on the Palomar College camnus. It received a face-lifting • In addition to a general cleaning up of the camr)US, a most welcome addition to the grounds of the college was the erection of a flagnole in the center "quad," The steel standard, tanned by a bronze globe, towers more than forty feet in the air. Although not completed, Old Glory and our state flag have taken their honored nlace, In addition to the nine hundred noundscf cement used in the under ground base, an ad~ ditional brace of cement will be noured around the base above the ground. The structure was erected by {continued in next column)
May ll,
I95l
students, faculty members and the maintenance staff. Bob "Snake Hins" Hitt added: the finishing touches and deserves snecial attention as the first to climb it~ towering height. A.
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S. Supper
Tuesday May 15,is the date set by the Associated Woman Students for their father~ and- daughter su~ner, to be held in the Palomar College cafeteria. Plans, under the direction of Nancy Brenan, oresident, Tommie Fiore, social chairman, and Dean Babcock, advisor, are nearly comnlete: th8 dinner nromises to be a success, The menu for the sunner, which is to be a potluck, is: Macaroni and . cheese Green salad Peas Rolls and butter Gaffes or milk Cake To make
the evening com~lete, an entertainment~ program follow--ing the suuner has been nlanned for the girls and their guests by Helen Bakke, vice-nresident. .
(Snecial Attention: Mrs. Johnson)
A summary of the Rubiayat
has been found that will heln in making . Your r future · l~sson ; plans shorter. It refers not only to this uarticular verse, but also to the noem as a whole.
"A Book of Verse, underneath the bough, _ A Jug of Wine, a loaf of bread and thou, Beside me singing in the Wilderness •.•••••••••• Paranhrase •••• A Cu~ of Coffee, a sandwich, and you,
COMETS TENNIS CHAMP IONS OF J.C. LEAGUE Palomar Colle gets tennis te am ret aine d its league championship last Fri.day by downing Citrus Colle ge,,-) to 4, in the second annual South Central Conference Tennis Tournament at Azusa. The Comet team, under the direction of Coach Bob Bastian, came from behind to win the tourney in the final sets. Ci trus won two of the three sing les games, with Palomar• s Lo u is ~enn winning his contest and ~rtice ~!ade and Ronald .r~nder son droppinr- their s e ts. This ga ve Citurs a to 2 lead, two p·oint s for ench win in the singles. In th e doubl e s Chuck Purtee and James Hewitt, of the Comets, dropped their Citrus opponents, collect:in ~ three points and the cham-
Bill Dae, Palomar track coach, made this comment on the squad, "best team to da..te ••• fewer atheletes out~ •• but mor e school records broken than ever before.!' FINAL SCORES---Central, 89; Citrus, 81! Palomar, 2L~~' Oceanside, 19; Antelope Valley , 7, (PaloVerde, other member of conference did not co ~)ete.)
QUESTION OF THL
W~EK
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\/llhnt Art?
is
your
opinion of l\1odern
Mr. Smith- You should take it from
the i~telli g ent p oint of view and ~ et a comp l e te understanding of th o ~urpo s e anJ th e ory. 1 • p i OnS {ll 9 • Nanc1 Calvin-It sti n ks~ Bruce Ga~ret-It can only be enPALOMAR THIRD IN TRACK ME2T: joyed by the a ,:ltist who p a ints VARGAS IS STAR it. Kathleen White-r believe it is Central Colle ge at El Centro interestins but does not alsucessfully d e fended its allways have · esthetic satisfacSouth Cent r al Conference track tion. and f .ield championshi p Saturday Bill Tipton- I thi n k that the people at Azusa. Palomar College took tha t paint it a re R little bit third p lace. tetched here and ther e . Palomar Colle e:e's Larry Marshall ~ary Alice Rail-It's all ri Gh t in took first in the hiGh jump with its pla c e, but itsplace hasn't a leap of 5 feet 8 inches, retainbeen dU[~ yet~ in8 his lea gue record. Louis Renn-Modern art is like a Comet Angel Vargas brought home fad and popular for a t~me bethe mo s t medals, placing third in c a use it is differe~t. the high hurdles, fourth in the Tommy Fiore-Call it symbolism and fifth in the low hurdles, ,. the name wou.ld be more fitting. and running 8_nchor on the mile re- ·"Nick Barnhi 11- I like it if it ln.y team, which took third place. serve s the punp ose of insp irOther Palomar men who placed a certain fe e l inc . were : Bruce Galbraith, fourth in the one-mile and fourth in the two-mile; Fred Bacon, fifth in PAL.,OMAR PLAYER t S the 100 and on r e lay team; Duane AWARD DANCE MAY 18 Boyle, second in ~ ho~ put and refe!!ittt!'1ng ,.:_ · lay racer; Bruce Garrett, fourth in high jump . PALOMAR SWING BAND
440,