The Telescope 04.14.1

Yo.!. 4, No. 14

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San Marco·s~ Calif •. ' ;~r~al!esday; June_13, 1951 5¢ copy SU~WIER

VACATION ISSUE

MESSAGE FROM DEAN 8ABCOCK Last September, when we began the school year amid the clatter of construction and swirls of wind-driven dust and a confusion of trenches for water-pipes, I wrote to you of my hones that you would hecome members of a real community of friends here at Palomar.

It seems to me that the hope ha s heen rPalized.

We have seen thin gs become more settled. Although it is obvious that· there is still a campus to build, and we are all aware that our college must still p-row--offerin[! rnore to future classes as fast as money and energy are available-•I hope you have -a sense, as I do, of the advances that have been made in nine months.

If you do agree with ~ e, in this 1 I think it is hecause vou have estal.,lished 'tnnds with the~working proup which is the real Palomar College.

You members of the.praduating class may he conscious of such hands already; and if you are not so conscious perhaps you will become so, as you think back over the two years durinP.' :t"rhich yo u h a ve participated in Palo m ar's p: rowth.

You who will return next September, to advance your own careers and to witness - another year (Cont. on na?e 4)

ARE Y0U A lUCKY HEIR? SOPHOMORE CLASS NILL ON PAr.E THHEE

PRESIDENT HILDRETH CONGRATULATES PIONEERS Many years from · now as· w e think of this year, 1950-51, we will think of the pioneers df Palomar College.

No one who has had any contact with Palomar during this year will ev r~r forge t some o: the conditions u n d e r which the college was carried on ~ There were -those first few days in which reg is t ration of students was completed in bu i ldings without windows and without soors.

The students will · remember the dust of the campus, ankle deep, of the consistency of talcum powder which fluffed ·i nto the air ~ith every step of the foot; the clangi&g of sh o v e 1 s, t he whine of tle sawa and the sharp crack of the hammers as the workmen went about their work. irJater had iust been hrour·ht to t h e campus., ·but wa .s hardly available for personal use; sanitation facilities were not yet completed; and everyone wondered w h ether education could possible be gin on the 26th of September.

Pioneering has been done this year in fields other t han work on the campus. Yes, it was a struggle to sit hour after h o u r in cilassrooms where the heat of the fields was chok ing, and wh ~e later the mud was deep and the roofs leaked& · Those thin ~ s requlred courage, but probably in an even greater way thin ~ s which had to do w:i.th morale r equi red even more courage. Scores an d scores of students had to answer (Cont. on pa ~ e 4)

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THE TEfJ!!SCOPE .

. Pa~e two

Junei);-19si

STAFF Nancy Brenan •••••••••••• ,,Editor Rex Stafford •••••••••• Co-editor Don Andre •••••••••••••• Reporter Keith Moon •••••••.•.•• Reporter Jim Paulson ••••••.••••• Reporter Tyni s ts-- . Mary Alice Rail, Bonnie McKeen, Carolyn Wiseman,Adrianne Eu'b anks. . Sponsors-- Arthur Kelly and Ir~a Johnson. ~~~~------------------

to participate in con tribut'i n g articles of mutual interest tocur paper. Needless to sa¥, t h4-- e~e were several interest1nc con ~ rl­ butions. · We regret that we must 'bring the paper to a close with this edition but everything · must come to an end s orne time ; so , h a p p Y' vacation everyone and, li possible, come ~ack next fall.

EDITORIAL Thi s editorial constitutes the basis of another scholastic farewell as a new ~roup of graduates ~oes forth armed with their first ''sheepskins," and a rigid deter mination to 3dd further acclaims tofueir present accomnlishments.

To these; and _to those whc will return in the fall as well, your editors and the staff of the Telescone sends alonp a hearty wish for an extremely enjoyable vacation.

There are those of course, who won't be so fortunate in t h a t they ha ve a sier-e of summer school to l~ok forward· to in lieu of ninty ~eautiful, sunny, carefree days in vacation-land. {The author of this enitorial expects to bask·i.n the latter cata.P'ory) However, one man's r.:ain ia an o t h er man's loss, and you who make the sunreme sacrifice will he a step farther un the ladder than yonr vacation hound compatriots.

Alonr: with the thou!!ht of t he "Telescope" staff?

Whoever they may ~ e, we of the present staff houe the v ~ et as much pleasure in comn i.linr-- and editinrr the n51-52" coll erre weekly as we did in the y e~~r of "50-51".

Th rou ~h the mediu~ of our Doison pen hox, an in vi tat ion was ext ended to the entire student body (Continued Next Colu~n)

SUMiv1ER SCHOOL For those who are int ere s ted, summer school will begin on June 18, 1951 and continue until J uly 27th. .

Courses in Business, English, Math, Lan guage, Music Scienc e , and Social Sciences will be offered in an ei r.:ht-week co n c entrated prograr.1.

Schedules of these courses may be obtained from the Registrar's office.

Rodney Smith will t e8 ch psycholo gy, History, and American Ir. Adolpy Heyne presides over the modern language classes, and Howard Kay will head the music pro r;rrarn.

Other· cours e s include; chemistry ( 2), recommended ·for pre nursing; trigonometry, .c-ollege algebra, and typing.

The requirements are: Registration before opening of Summer School in re ~ istrars office, Registration fee of $1.00. Students under 18 must have a h i gh school diploma.

Re gular att~ndance is required.

School is open to all adults over 18 re qardl ess of high school status. The administratior will close any cla s ses th ~ t falls below minimum enrollment.

Classes will be held on the college camous und e r sunervision of the regular instructors Coacb Bill Dae will be absent from campus activities because he will he attending coaching school~ J

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-p-a--'r:..._ .e_T.h ree _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~-- THE TE·--lE---s--.-c-o~PE---.-===-=_._....___;;..J_u_n_e-i3t--1{]~2~L

SOPHOMCRE ClASS W'ILL I, goREA JEAI~ gmERSON, ~rill my 11 d:l~ud1a 11 posters, to the bearded lady" I, DOI\TALD BHEC~ Am.-:STRONG, will my trusty alarm clpck to our esteemed music director, Mr. Kay. It always brought me to his class promptly. .

I, EVERETT ~ST~FORD, vlill my abilfty to play baseball with one hand 1 • to Al Hartman. · I .• NIQ.!£ BARNHILL, v1ill my abili~y to flnd my own house to Fred Miller.

I) g.Q£ ROY BATCHJill, will ·my passion for ' dent.ing in cars '. to next year's bus drivers.

I, ~R b· BLTE£ ) We, t~e Bates, will our trigge~-quick minds to I, SUZAN~~ ILA BATES) anyone in a burry. · I, ~iAVrER HICHAEL BREININQ, Jr., will my worthles s weight to willowy, wan, weightless women. , I, lEON 'VfiLBUR COOPER, will my ''Toni't to Don Munson.

Ii JAiviES L. CR06S, will to ~1r. Rodney Smi th,all things being equal, my stoOks in the Talstaff Brewery.

I, DAlE. DORSET_!, will my gr-eying hair to Palomar, from whence it came :) I, DQ_£L€!IJJ LEE FULTS, will my e;x:tr~ hair to Mr. Heyne. , I, DE!4viAR EDVlARD GUENTHER, Will my chic-looking car to Kenny Sims.

I, £TANLEY CHbRLE5 QfiABINSKI, will my ability to endure Palomar to .

Paul \\'oods .~ . f I, JANES ORVILLE , HE11'1ITT, will my ability to recognize, to appreciate, and latch on to the world's sweetest, finest, and most beautiful woman (he wills only his ability) to Bill Tipton.

I, BENJA~~ I N FERRIL HICKS, Jr., w111 my driving ability to D1cl{ Vvalke~-­ l., DOROTHY ELIZABETH HITT,will Bob (Snake hips) to Palomar. · l: DANIE~OTIS HUFF, will my ability to become a family man to Niki Osland.-...... : RONALD TH0~·1AS KENNEY 1 will my "ball ~nd chain'• to Art ice Wade, I,; DONAlD KENN.IEDY, will my personality &nd· ''wolf'• ·tendencies to Nancy __, ,. Calvin~ IAUHl£NCE RICHARD ]4b.RHffALL, will 1my "per fee t 11 a ttenda•n ce in World Litera tureto Ed Campbell.

I, JAlJiES lEE HITCHELL, will my jalopies to the Smiling Irishman.

I, JC'HN vvTIIIA~I O'NEILL, will my base-stealing record to anyone who thinks be can beat it. (18) , , , , ' I, JIM PAUL50tT, will-~- (without a doubt) • I, CH~R IES DUA ~~ PURTEE, will my ability to predict changes in the stockmarlcet tOSD'iile' equally befuddled Eo on. student of ne x:t yearI, MEREDITH b.NNE TR01dt, Will my & cappeliba robe to Madalain Dawson.

KENJ\TETH LEE 1tTAlfl.'ON, Will my cleaning bill to jokers that gave, me I, .........,__.. the mud bath. · . ' KATHLEEN ESTELlE WHITE, will my positi'oz) as Commlssioner of ':vonen's I, Affairs tosome. eligible prospective sophomore g irl, I: J·osEPH BAYARD YOUNG, will :Pa,lomar 's verdant la\'tns and ivy-covered to ~1 er . s tonewer colleges unfor~unate en ough not to have them.· I

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();ONGRATUIAT IONS 1951 GRADUATES t ~

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(C:lass Prophecy · on pages 7-8) \

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paF~rour------~--------------~T~HE~-T~E--LE~S~C~O~P.E=-----------------J_u__n_e_13,·-- -i95~ President Congratulates ( c on t • fr om p • 1} ·

the questions: Is that what you call a college 'i what are those rabbit hutches" How are things going out on that arid outpost of des ola t ion 'i Young people of this day and a ge have an understandable pride.

America has been rich in material th l ngs and it is only human · that the youth of this area would like thin gs which are beautiful the same ag the youth do in all other ~arts of this country.

T.o be able to take the ribbin~ and laugh it off; to keep one s poise, realizing the inherent values 1J1Thich were so well understood by pione ers; to go ahead in spite of the smiles -- these were the acts of t he pioneers which called for the greatest degree of personal forti tude.

My congratulations . to the y0nmg peoy.1..e of" this collega in putting in a fine year under conditions Which left much to be deslredt The quality of instruction has not suffer ed and the ~hin g s which are at the core of an education have been constantly guarded. The time will come when th ose wh o spent this year at ?alomar vfill be proud of all of the ha rdships. They wlll say, "I ~ e member 1950-51 when we moved the college to the campus.

Tha.t "'''a s a great year~ tt MOST SUCCESSFUL YEAR

DRAMb.T ICALLY SPEAKING

Due to the deadline set for this last issue of the TELESCOPE, it~ i s j..mposs ible to prtsent a full review of the dramatic activitie s of the year.

Widespread favorable comment on ViliRCHANT OF YCNKERS e,,rrd CTAtJDIA indicates that productions have been better than ever, this year, and that community respons6 has greatly (cont~ next column)

The attendance fo1· CI.b.UDIA topped by a large nu:nbe .~ the attendance records of such .increased~

popular plays as NIGHT MUST FALL: THE I'-lAN WHO CAME TO DINNER, and GEORGE vfASHINGTC'N SlEPT HERE, gi· ·

last tv-to years.

Tho Palomar Players' award dance, lastl month, continued the Club's repu·tation for giving good dancGs,and the beach party being planned f~ this summer will probably draw even more alumni than did the C(lub 's summer wrty last year.

Mr. Kelley ~on't say definitely what plays are planned for next year, but word has gotten out that he talks a lot about THE :PHilADELPHIA STORY,, which starred Katherine ·ffepburn several years ago. ven

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Dean' 's Message

( 0 on t • fr om p • 1)

of Palomar's progress will havo another year to livG 1n thG com··· munity of friends that centers here at San Marcos.

For each of us, personal friendships are the individual tokens of membership in the I'alo· . . mar community; and each of you will take with you, wherever you go, ti€S of friendships formed here. I hope that these ties will bring you back, in future years, to visit those of us who stay here. You can bo sure of e; ''we lc om a home ..~, from each of us who counts h1mse1f.as I do~ Your friend,

Dorothy Babcock

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Page Fiv~~==---------------------==T_HE_ TElESQOPE ________ MUSIC

DEPART~-1ENT

REVIEW

The Music department of Falomar College offered partie ipa tion and study in many diversified fields during the pa.st year.

The Band played at all home games, helping to stimulate student spirit by playing music dur~ ing thE game, and performing durin g half time period.

A thirty piece marching unit was featured, and thos e participating worked ha rd in order to have tho ir group perform vte 11. The Band represented F·alomar College to more than one million people by playing in tho Santa Claus Lane Parade in Los Angeles and in the Little Rose Bowl Game in Fasadena.

A s e venty-five piece marching unit was forme~ by 1nvitin~· · t~e seniors of the high schools in the district to participate.

All those that participated enjoyed thomse lves and gave a performance that was a credit to their school.

The A Cappella Choir performed at the school Christmas Program, and for many community organizat ions.

Their singing was well ~s c e iv e d everywhere they appeared, and their new robes, given to t he m by the Falomar Patrons t-.o l pe d thorn mako a fine appeare , '] C€.

They sang With the comb in ed CollGge , H-1gh School, and ;:,., hurch Choirs of Northern San Dieg o County under the direction of the eminent choral authority Noble Cain, and after Easter Vacati on, appeared with the ·Dance Band g iving a variety show to the Es c ondido Kiwanis Club that was on tbusiastically received.

The Palomar Music Clinic -vras f or-mG d in order t o meet the needs r f t he music te-achers of the c oun• ty . Th is clinic was enjoyed both by t he teachers attending, and by tho County Board of Education that o nthusia~tically praised its ac(; c1lplishments. (cont. next column)

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to the interest arous od in the teachers attending, cours E will be given this summer at Palomar that will be dir c ctl ~r helpful to the person who is teaching and to those stud on ~s who are studying to bee orne t ea c ho rE The entire departmGnt took a field trip to H:bllywood in ord. or to study professional rehear sa l . techniques.

They saw rehearsals of MUtual, Columbia, and National Broadcasting Companies' shows and closed the day by seeing the Railroad Hour as guosts of tho s ponsor The new class in voice training, the classes in Elemonta.ry theory, Harmony and Music Lit erature were of interest to many studonts, and one of tho numbers written in Ffarm on y, "0 !.ard our God," by Alva Mace, w111 be sung by the A Cappella at Baccalaur eate Service this year.

Faul Vloods played in tho all State Jr. College Orchestra this year, Don and Darlono Armstron g represented the (lollege at maPy club meetings, a quartet he ade1

by Dick ?rank and Paul iJ/ ood vras well received wherever thoy pe rformed, and the Dance Band v.ras chosen to play for the Fal omar Players' Award Dance and for t he Pl:' om, given at the Carls bad rf ote 1.

ALPHA GAMHA SIGNA

SUM~1ARY'

Members of the Alpha Gamma S ig-ma during the Fall semester were Su~anne Bates, Kathle en White , Skip Stevenson, tTames Cross, Nor-· me. Anders on, ~1 e red i th Trow, Ronald Kenny, Jame s Hewitt, Dale Dorsett, Nick Barnhill. ffonorary members were Made lain Dav.rs on, Darlene Armstrong and Bill Tipton~ The officers elected were pr e si·dent, james CrossJ vice-pr e side nt, tTim Hewitt, Secr e tary, Meredith Trow and treasurer, Kathlee n White.

tc ont.

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:!HE TELESC,9FE

Cont- from page 5 A discussion on "The Value of Our Junior College Education" in regard to the present world crisis wa s held in a combined faculty student group. Many expressed constructive and beneficial points of vi ew .

The spring semester included ~~len Bakke, Nancy Brennan, Ed CampbE.: ll, Hadel in Dawson, Alva Ma~a , Bill Tipton, Bayard Young, Ni ck Barnhill, Suzanne Bates and Tt ans urer, Madelin Dawson. ~ field trip was taken April 2~, 1951 by the group, The schedul e of the trip was a tour of the Los Angeles Museum in the mr)~ning, a tour of the Huntington ti br a ry and Museum in the afternoon and the Shakespearean play "\. uch to Do About Nothingn at the Pasedena Playhouse_ Mrs. Johnso~ wa s invited as sponser. Mr. Dorse t, Mr . Dawson and Mr. Grabi .lski drove the group. Everyone Pnjoyed the trip and felt the day v ~r-: y well spent. 'rhe temporary pins of the Alch~ Gamma Sigm~ have recently b e e u purchased by each member.

CABBAGES AND KINGS . nal oma r's Spring Semester has o.l 'TI '-: 3t re a ched its end, much to tt. ·; regret of many students--they 1 ~ n lize tha t finnl report cards ·wi: 1_ soon be out.

Hany things happened during t htr pl eascnt, but dust-laden seme ~te r--none of them very interes~~ng , but they hap- ened: ~ cfete ria coff ee sales soared.

(2 o u.:.d ronny of the -students who tri. r..' cl the stuff ) ~; i , t~d e nt enrollment was high at t t :, :~. ' ir s t of the year until the r a ·~-.b carne. S0mc obsGrvers take i s ~ ue with the charge that the dr~ft w~ s responsible for the dr 0) in enrollment, since a great portion of the students were seen ~allowing in the mud--and haven't

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been seen since.

Motha Jones was introduced o~ the Palomar Campus and becRmo well known even to some students in Ore·gon~-though the Vista postmaster refused to recognize the dear old Motha until Bob Stier plast GrEd the mail·merchrnt's face wit b commemorative stamns. (The post~. pest h~s been stuck-up Gver ~ince) ERster vacation came and Hent? {which is nothing too unusual) and a mGjority of the stud ent body was then noticed out search ing for the Easter Rabbit--thE heck with the Easter Eggs. vJhe r. found the rabbit made some ve ry informative stntement reg 0 rdi~g life, some of which were •••••.• ~~ (Editor's note: these st etement3 have been deleted.)

After East~r, some students gained enough nerve to try 2g2in . the cafeteria coffee. Sinc e t he results were noted, a cours e in first aid has been ·'.) ronosed ~.2 mandatory for the coming semest er Then came the ~alomar Fiest d : pogonos became "the thing"-~ <...t1 t. (: everyone knows what How2rd H1l f:)l s and ::'hil Harris have sc:-,id a:1c1 ·~t nthe thing. 0 Nonetheless, bO'i0 gave up shnving , and girls . .~ ?. V P up boys. . -· After giving up boys, tho :·~\J ~; · s . taged a beach pe.rty, then S0.1.ne of the male students ho.d 2 b e ~.1cl1 party; girls we r e invit ed , hLt none came.

Everyone is now r e8ding ~ hi~ ~:~ \Jylie • s latest book , The Dis a p.2J_~ ~~£;·· ance. As a mat tor offc~ ct, ·ci:.f-; Y seem to be nutting his thorne i'1t·." nro.ctice, Vot e rs annroved a t a x increns2 to improve the scho ol, camDus-they were tired of ha ving pass e rs. by drop in at the campus to enlist in the a rmy.

Next year it is rylnnncd to h2ve grass nlanted nnci roads pavod~Re­ turning students need not fear the Palomar "tnr nits" . . -rnther, "mudflats" ~gein.

SOPHOrDRE CLASS CBS now transfers controls and t a ke s you to the Palomar Space Po~ c.J c:tn 1: "" 1nrcos, ca 1.1. f orn:ta. . ., .

YYGood afternoon ladies and gentlemen. This is Don Kennedy spe~king to you from the ?alomar Space Port. \n ~sti runt e d 12 million people are gQthe r ed here to witness the first sc hedul ed flight of Spa ce Ship XJ.vl99 into outer space. The ship, f~s ign e d by the eminent physicists ~ ~0 EvGrett L. Astlefard and Dr. Kc· nne th \Jal ton, vvill delve into t he mystt;ri us of outBr space, its n rims objective being the rescue ~i9S susn8ndcd in space since ' .

June 2.

I will now switch you · 8Ve r to Jim Paulson, Scienc0 news Gditor of the San Francisco Chronic ~ ! who will rel ~ te the occurrences C' uncerning Space Shin, :X:N-98 and s,1sp ens ion in s p c: c e. · YTThis is Jim :;'laulson in the con~ ~ol towe r at Palomar Space Port. ·~j c' o. re r ?.pidly .:l'lnroching zoro hOJr f Jr t ~ k e -off, so I will quickly v>,J l a te to you what has hap . ;ened to ~19~, Ch2rl e s nurtee, caota in of ~J19 8, who he s be~n in constant ~ 2d io cont ~ ct with us up until this r:1-1 r·nin?; , h t~ s inform0d us of a ~ ~rbo-j e t failure that has left 1 1.i.. -s shin suST)endcd in space in the -~ cinity of the pl anet Pluto. . · 1 r.1. t_; in~ur Le roy Bu. tcher and James ~ ~-: ~J c hc; ll h ·~·. vc.;; be en lo.boring frant:i ·."' c·.lly night ~ nd d .~y to solve the :,lj c1 t 0 r7 of the jet failure but t-,~.n s f·1 r h ;_~ve buen unable to come ' 1-. · vv i t h a solution. It now rem3 :i ns for xr.I--99' CC'ptnined by Deli nl ~ Guehthur, to effect the rescue. ·,jc; lost r e..dio contact at 6:13 a.m. r. ~··_ j_s r:·1orning.

Vlhen last heard f . .·o":. , Cr· ptnin Purtee Has explaining ~ ve ird sensQtion that h3d just occ ured. It seems that the shiD's i ns trumd nts were recording strange ~ i c ctronic impulses from ~luto.

(Could it be t }1n t there is life on ~luto.)

It was at this juncture t ha t we lost contnct. I ••• ~ •• hold \

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Don Kennedy is signaling tt a ~ he wants the air •• ~.takc it awby Don.n v.This is Don Kennedy CJga in. :· t is zero hour minus twsnty-s cvr n minutes and XI'T-99 is novv loc; d ·u '.f' its : cre·w.

PrEceding Canta :'.lt Guenth8r and Co-Pilot Daniel H·tff up the leading ramn arG engin ee r~.

Elmer Bates, FErril Hicks; radj.o man Stanley Grabinski;technici ars \1Jilliam O'N€il,Don Fults and LE-; cn Coo~cr. Also ~aking this histor j c flight arE.i the worlds only t·. rn female sxncrts on galactic nhE- · 1~· omcna,Kathl~cn \~itc and Nc rridth Trow. Cant a in Gu8nthc..r is r Lmail '. ing b~hind for a last word~ I have herf. at my side a nunbE.r c f dignitaries whom I 1/'!ill intcrv: ~ v:· as time allows. I hove h~rc Mr. Bayard Young, hall Stre et' s l s nd. b an k er •••. o•••• n 1ng "H a rumn h ! I say-- a h , t bank -y ..: 1.1 Mr. Ksnnedf. I want to wish th~s flight evsry nossibl~ sue~ · ~ b > and I want the nation to knovv t..J.~ · t Young Ent c rT)risL Inc. is bs.c ;( ~- : ·1~ ·> •• ••

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'Thank you Hr. Young. Wt:- · vvil :·_ now hear from state senator Ronnold Kenny, who is elbowi r1~ - ti.s way towards me •• Senator J(s_ l ,,_ c ·\~(~· "Ah say, thank you son. I '1. ·1-:-e· backsd this nroiE.-ct all tL c ···;;r·ir.' ' and I want mv·' con9titu5.crn::s --" remE-mbE-r at th( next cl l: C r~. : n ·i : that • n 'Thank you S c. n ~ tor Kenn y ~ r;:_ ·r And h ' .r c J. ~ L·)r"'V 11:~ 1--·ohaJ 1- '- ·1 ,., ,_,. ,,._ ing c.entE.r fisldcr for t l 1( I1ru(·.f: lyn Dodg t rs •...

Lorry lict f.'S .~1 cd.·.L 1} HHcllo fC'lns. I w:J nt you e1ll to know that I will dedic 2t e my n~xt home run to •.••••• o.n "The1t was Larry 1-Inrshall • I see actr~es Dorothy Hitt · . an~ Suzann8 Bates anproching. A few worqs if you nlcasE:,.n (In unison) "H ello darling. Yov. dear, dear, boy.

You must bE: simDly worn out after this ord<:,P J .r (cont. next ~ags o

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Orville get hold on yourse l f, You are about to collapse."

"Never· fear------- old rocket engineers · never d~e, they just, fade away."

Class Prophecy (con't from P, 7) In I

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..Thanks .......girls, ...."· our next

p~cture,

Suzanne and ~

Oh 1 Governor · Barnhill. I didn't see you there yanking on my sleeve. Have you any comment?''

"Representatives James Cross, Dale · Dorsett and I have just a.rrived from the state capitol.

This momentous occasion reminds me of an incident concerning my H

FROSH SHOVJED SPIRIT '!

The freshman class, with Bob Stier, Ag. instructor as its sponsor, . introduced a show ofschrol spirit on the · cQmpus as they s ought to a.:ro·u se some comoeti tion 'bet ween the fr€shman cS nd sophmore classes. e <-t rlier days. Bacl< in t06 •••••• " The sophs were caught sl ee ping "You have just heard from Govenor when the freshmen be ~ an a s eri e s Barnhill.

It is now zero hour of events that had the s cho ol . minus three minutes. I see that buzzing •. The first attE~mpt succ e ·s sPhil director of the all fully aroused attentio~ A funer a l Girl Orchestra, featuring, Walter ceremony was conducted one ea rly ' , Bri ening and his ' magic glockenmornin~, and a sign placed on ~he spiel has raised his baton and grave reading HHere Lies a Lowly Nbrma Anderson and Don Armstrong SophomoreH , \l·! i thin the next f e-v,; will now le a d in the singing nf days the freshmen er e cted a ha ngour National Anthem. (Music) man's platform; the accomna nying It is n~w zero hour minu~ 55 secsign read, "Hang ~he Sophomor.esn. onds . A last word from Captain The . next week class mee tings Guenthe r please." were helct· and the freshmen 1 pa r a n I just want to say go•dbye to ded n SpnhiE' the Sophomore Qucenn wi f e Guenevere and my m1.1.stached around the camnus "to stir things daught er .s ; Grenadine, and Grisella n u·p.n When the sophs adjourn r d r:tnd • • •• • • • • • •• • • • • ••• "Ca pt a in Guenther, you have only sCM the proceedings, · the battl E~ began. Soon pieces of t 7 Sophi en , 37 s econ ds. Ca ptain Guenther now were spread from. one .end 6f the l ea ves the plat~orrn andI is start. ing towa rd the loading ramp. ~ He oamnus to the other. , A bit of adverti s ing. was done is now s trolling up the ramp and it is closing behind him. He is by the fresh class in ord er to g~ t a large attendance ~ t t heir mee t n ow le s t from view •••• , •.• ~ by-new ing: the result, a n fl).ll hou se 1 h e should be at the controls.

A bathtub had be en s e t up in tLd (Ea rth-sha king blast) Space Ship quad, with the warning t ha t r.n(r XM099 is on its way and ••..•••• ; person who did n ~) tJ shovl up a t ~~, ]:o \Ja it a minute a man has just run . meeting would b e n,Dunked. n out ont o the field. 'He's l-ooking u p;--•••••• and now he falls prostrate hn old outhous e v.'dts set U -: r~ o~ t he ground tearing his h~ir the campus th e da y of th e m c o t ~.n::2 an d bea tin g his che st. Hold on •• with the si gn: n So ph s Mee t HPr e " 1· ..• it' s Engineer James Orville Needless to s Ay , it was soon de Hewitt, He has missed the ship, molished~ the enr a~ed sophomor es.

He is fo a min g a t the mouth, but The worked-up s onh s then chalth ey are dragging ,him . over to lenged the freshmen to a tug -ofs a y a v,'ord. Speal\ Orville. •. , •• " war.

The. ·day arrived and the vt {Spl~tter) All is l , st ,. , ••• I now-famous Hmud-bra-vvl ~~ took olace,. ha ve been baffled in attainment The activities sponsored ~ hy of my lifets purpose. (Sob). the freshman cla ss were the snow party and the Prom.

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THE TELESCOPE.

?ALONAR S0 0RTS HEVIEW Palomar College ouened the 19 50 foot ball season at Fallbrook, where they bc-1ttle d the San Diego State JV to a 0-to-0 standstill. Coach Bob Bastia n and the Comets next encountered Palo Verde JC, eventual league chamrys, coming out on the short end of a 47-6 score.

Following this defeat, the Comets were trounced by nowerful Citrus, 52-6.

The next game, with El Centro, sa~ the Comets come to life,turning back the desert boys with a 13-14 victory.

Palomar then traveled to Oceaneide to engage their traditional rivals,the O.C. Spartans , and were handed a 20-0 d~feat .

The next game, with Antelone Valley, wranned up the season's schedule, and the Comets bowed out on the ton of a 7-13 score .

The Comet footballers elected Angel Vargas, end, as the most valuable olaye r of the season,and Fred Ashley , now in the Navy, as ca"ltain .

Ba~ketball season was ushered in at the Christnas tournament, held at Oceanside and won by Palo Verde. Bill Dae's Co~ets went to the consolation finals where they lost a . see-saw battle to El Ce ntro, 49-44.

The onening of the league season saw ··the Comets engaging 0. C. in a terrific overtime conteet , being squeezed out by a meager one noint, 46-45. The next game , with Citrus, was almost an exact renlica of the Oceanside f ~n e , ~ s Palomar was edged 52-51.

T~e Co ~ ets broke the one-point jinx in the following game, def ~ ating Antelone Valley 56-72.

Palo Verde was the next foe, and Palomar took them on with but five nlaye rs (including those on the ben ch). At the half the Comets could field only four men,but recruited an innocent bystander to fill the va caney and . ·· so v.ras (cont. next column}

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13 , ·--:nTi" 2 .--.-.. :.

able to continue the game. score:

33.

Palo

Th~ Comets~

VerdE; ntx~

FinC?l

106,Palc~t;;.c":"

engag8n~n~~Bs had been E-~ dged and here tb~

with El ·Centro, who

by Palo Verde 55-52, boys dis'l')layed tremendousteB-nwork as they downed Central, 47-55 . \fuen the season clos ed the rE-;cord book s hov1ed the Comets ·ha d won two and lost eight. \.'farner Lusardi set a nE:W sc1-:ool scoring record against Antelons Vallt.y Uf making 33 nointf', score d 131 points in 10 games, and ~as elected ·. all-tournament , in the Christ~ as tournBy. Bill O'N~il was elected cantain~ the nlayers and Lusardi won "most Va luable Dl8ycrn honors .. ~alomar Coll ege 's track seoson saw four school records fall as Fred , Baco'n shattered the · century and 220 marks, Bruce Galbraith cut down the mile mark, and Lus ardi trimmed the high hurdlG time .

The Comet eouad was undefcatsd in dual m0ets throughout the sea son and won the honGr of b~ing named San Diego J unior Coll~ge county chamos.

Against Oceanside, the Comlts had a breath-taking meet , as the lead changed hands seven times , with Palomar coming ho~e on the tory of a 64-66 score.

At the conferen CE; mer t' :lelc)_ c':t. .

Citrus, Larry I1:ia rshall waf-~ t. i : ~J Comets' lone first Dlace med~l winnsr,as he succ ess fully defs~~­ ed his conference high- .iumn n=~ c.r. .r ..'i with a l~an of 5 ft. 8i in. A~~ ~ l Vargas, elected most valut ~1 J nlayer and captain, r et urn s '3 : :u:' ·rl ,::; fron the mEet with four ~crla .~ ~ .

--l~Iot bad 1 In bas eball , the Comet 30URd went through th e l eaguG s ~ aso~ und£feated, to lo se th e chamni.on shin at the end of th E season to Citrus, in a sudden-death ~:ay­ off.

Frank Rea was el ectE d most valuable "'layer and Bob LinC~ r.:..; cantain. (cont. on next nagE)

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THE TELESCOPE

SPORTS {cont. from P. 9)

June 13,

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ation for the bi[ event.

Activities terminntcd vrit'-1. ' party given by Bill Tipton , 2 ·', his home, for his fellow-Knights) and their dates on thG night n~ May 29th.

Meetipgs were held every oth ~ 1· Wednesday night at the homes 0~ the va rious m~mb c rs.

These accomplishments cit 0d " are few, but this ys a r has s esn the Knights grew into a function·~· al organization which wil :'.. ·,r-: willing and a ble to make next ye a ~) more succ e ssful · by their under·- takings.

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The t8nnis squa d garnered another ·:. l eague ·· ch 8:~ piohship, to Make it three in a row. In fact, no school in the South Central Conf e r enc e has held the tennis ch a~n ionship except Palomar.

At the · Sport~ Award Banquet, sponsored by the Vista Kiwanis Club, Angel Vargas was given the trophy for outstanding playerstudent and Bob Linares won the trophy for outstanding sportsmanshin.

PAI.OlJI.M.R Ki\IGH TS The Fa loma r Knight2 is the only service organization on the camuus.

The main nurposes of the Knights nre to promote better un-· derst 3nding among the student body~ to encourage better scholarship and to 8ss ist in all school activities. These purposes were definitely fulfilled · throughout the presont school yea r.

Officers · for the year were: Ronny Kenny, President; Nick Barnhill, Vice-Pre sident Paul Wood, Secretary-Treasurer; Bobby Lin2r e s, Sargant-at-arms and Bill Tipton, Social Chairman.

Membe rs are Harrison Doyle, -Kenny Simms, "Spike" Hisey, Bill Reed , Bob Hitt, Bruc~ Garrett, Jim Pauls on, · Everett Astleford, Fre d Miller, Roy Biddle, Larry Mnrshall, ' Ronny Kett€ring, Louis Renn, "Porky" Rca, Angel Vargas, Arti c e Ha de, and Dick Frank.

The Knights started the ball rolling by sponsoring · the "Sock Hop" ea rly in October, which was ths outst anding dance of the year.

By Fi0sta times, the lowly pl edg e s were recovered and able to nssis t in the Fiesta nlans, which we r e by far the biggest undertaking of ·. · t.be ·:Year..

Each Knight donat e d his spa r8 time~ worki ng on the grounds in prepar~ (cont. next column)

ART DEPARTMENT HAS ACTIVE YEAa Extremely a ctive in many events during the past coll ege year n t Palomar, the art classes, unde~ the direction of Sam Heavenrich, participated · in a vari ety of i~ ­ teresting Rctivities.

Other than st ag ing several outstanding exhibitions in num e r ~us phases of the art fi el ds, such a s a nhotogranhic dis nlay of Neutra homes, fabric an d c~ra m ic exhib~ ­ tions, th e ert d e~e rt me nt snons ored three ir.rnort ent shows.

One of the major exhibitions of the ye 8r was the P~loma r showing of the San Di eg o Hus eum r:.f Fine Arts Contemporary dis play ~ This Palomar sponsorhiu of 0:-:f~ oainting exhibit was the fir o!appearance of thes e noted cont~:.;r:l~ orary works after the San Di ·, ·~ E' Museum showing.

Also sponsored wa s a nhot c·graphi c display fro r1 U.S. C ~e , ,': ) 1. l\. a student show.

The art students als o p~rt i~l · pat e d in many tours durirlg tthpast year, some of the most :;_n --· portnnt of 'V'Jhi ch were : I.. 1r)~ ··a Ruocco's San Dieg o home , ~d~ Diego Art Center; the h c~2 v~ Lloyd vJright, Del J,Iar ; P.r-m :.nRicht cr' s studio, La. J ollo.; ·'vHC Rancho Sante Fe Neutra homes, ~~Q other buildings in this 8rca.

The Associated Women Students

Student Council

The Associated Woman Student s Results of the Palomar : 1.-- l;. c~(~ i.1 . ~ organization be gan the year with Council elections, hel d F~ ida · f _ a dinner, at which the officers June 1, have been annour'. ::.:_;d a ~1c~ for the '50-'51 term were elected the newly elected off ic r;rs "":": ' Chose n as leaders · to guide the will hold forth duri ng t ~ e 5 1. -;~ ~rgan iz a tion through an active semester were intro duc ed to t h"-":! y e~ r were: Nancy Brenan,presiden~ student body at a n install a~t o~ He l en Bakk e, vice-president,Helen assembly held Mond ay > ,J'u1.e L;.

Mag a rian , secretary-treasurer,and Bill Ti pton, pr esident 2 l e ~t Tommie Fiore, social chairman. for th e ccmi ng sem e ste r ~ w2.s . -E ·The fi r s t a ctivity sponsoredcrJ troduced to t !le a s sembly t!r R.::, .1 .:.~. cl t he A. TfJ . S. was the . vrsuppressed Kenny, whom Tipton suc ce eds r Desi r err costume dance () Before pres enting ·t he ot t er new The A. W. S. members acted as memb a rs of th e counc i l, T'j_p t o r.~ hostesses on s e veral occasions said t hat th e compl et e s upport ui' t hroughout t he t e ar.

A ?alomar the student body will be nee ded Patron ' s t ea, t h e Rotarian Lunch- to insure an evBntful e nd succ esseon , th e Kiwanis lunch eon, a din- ful fall s emester , Introduc i ng ne r for th e County Boards of Ed- the new officers, Ti pton pr es 2 n ~­ Palomar ed Harrison Doyl e , jr o vic e pr 0suc a tion , and th 8 annual fi e sta eng age s the servic e s of the ident; Carolyn Beve n, s e cre t a ry; A. ~ . S . ~ e~b e rs~ In r eturn, the and Paul \~food . commission er cf funds o f th e A. W.S. organization · men's affairs :. wer e i ncre a se d through g ene rous A weight y probl em that tlo-, ~ ld cont r i butions of the visiting have fac ed the i ncoming cour:. \~ i l c lu~s and or ~ anizations in apprehas already been e ras ed t hrou gh cia t io n for th e s ervices given the activities and efforts of the th em by the girls. old council. V!hen th e 51-52 s 8 A nval entine s Danc e n was the mester bigins, th e s tud ent body s e cond danc e sp ) nsored by -the .Aif4S:. will be free of all debts f or th e It was he ld in the student lounge first time in three ye arsc This aft e r th e last basketball game of debt was th e main conc e rn of Ron -· t he year , and was att e nded by a ald Kenny~ staff and it · h ~ s high - s pi rit ed crowd: Palomar had be en cleared through such e v c~ t3 won t he l!,etme . as the Christmas and Spri ng f e r ..

To ~ r ing th e ye ar to a close mals, and the Paloma r Fi e st a.

Th e : . A s sobi~ted Women Students Departing offic e rs who, a l a r~ planned s ome recre ational activ- with Kenny, were r e sp onsibl e f o ~ iti e s f or th8mselve s. A slumber? lifting the monetary burd en fr ,)rr. party v..r as held at Irma Johnson's the student body's empt y pocke ts home in Vista.The eff e cts of this were Nick Barnhill, vic e pr e s j__ . a ctivit y we r e e vident for nctazea dent; Norma And e rson, s e cre t a r y ; a ft e r th e e vent.

James Cross, tre asur er; ~jm an Th e fin al a ctivity of the year Hisey, commis s ion er of men is af ~­ wa s an al l -day beach party held m fairs; and Kathl een Whi t e , c srT v Oc cans i de ,which resulted in a few missioner of ~'ITo m en' s a.ffair,s .sunburns, but which l eft the group The co uncil als o part i.c :i pa t 2 '~­ with a f ee li ng of . a year well coDP in staging th e Home Comi ng d 2 n c~ pl e t ed. · and the el e ction of Qu een Tcmm : ?

Dorothy Babcock,Dean of Women, Fiore, attend ed by Norman And s rand I r ma Johnson,English instruc- son and Jan Norville. tor, a r e co-sponsors of the organDuring the y ear various memb 0r s i zation, and deserve credit for of the council attend ed th e Jun gui di ng the A. u.s. to a success- ior College Stud ent 'Gove r nmen t i\ -1 'TP. C?.r _, Conference held last fall in Sa c ~ ramento and this spring in Long Beach.

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